hausdok Posted February 21, 2012 Report Posted February 21, 2012 I was up on a roof yesterday during a first year inspection when I noticed a crane across the street getting ready to set some trusses. It was a typical northwest winter day, at 1:00 pm it looked like dusk in most parts of the country and there had been a constant light mist coming down all night and all morning that continued through last night and into this morning. I have to wonder how the hell they expect those self-adhering window flashings to work at the sides of those rough openings when the windows haven't even bee installed yet. For you guys that don't see a lot of OSB and still harp about how it can't possibly hold up, this is a typical wintertime northwest jobsite. Saturday I did a job where the date on the OSB used in the roof plane was 1987. ONE TEAM - ONE FIGHT!!! Mike
Jim Katen Posted February 21, 2012 Report Posted February 21, 2012 . . . For you guys that don't see a lot of OSB and still harp about how it can't possibly hold up, this is a typical wintertime northwest jobsite. Saturday I did a job where the date on the OSB used in the roof plane was 1987. Indeed. OSB isn't my favorite product, but water doesn't seem to bother it during construction. Download Attachment: PNWframing1.JPG 123.85 KB Download Attachment: PNWframing2.JPG 117.26 KB Download Attachment: PNWframing3.JPG 128.81 KB
hausdok Posted February 23, 2012 Author Report Posted February 23, 2012 Today I did another one in that same development. It's the house two houses up the hill from the OSB shell - the one with the covered patio behind. OT - OF!!! M.
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