Nailing Sample Clauses
The Nailing clause defines the requirements and standards for the use of nails in construction or assembly work. It typically specifies the type, size, and spacing of nails to be used, as well as the methods for driving them into materials such as wood or drywall. For example, it may require that nails be galvanized to prevent rust or that they be placed at certain intervals to ensure structural integrity. The core function of this clause is to ensure that nailing is performed consistently and safely, thereby maintaining the strength and durability of the finished structure.
Nailing. Membrane shall be fastened to nailers in accordance with the membrane manufacturer's approved instructions. Unless otherwise specified, nails shall be staggered on 4 inch centers maximum; screws for sheet metal shall be staggered on 8 inch centers maximum; and a row of fasteners shall be at least 1/2 inch from edges of sheet metal.
Nailing. Use only specified frame nails (30 mm) to ensure that the frames remain square and hang properly in the super with the correct bee space all round. To increase durability and overall strength of frames, wood glue shall be used prior to nailing. Then assemble the frame, and drive 2 cigar box nails (16 mm) into the end bar at two corners of a side bar. In building a deeper frame, the builder shall use a square (or a frame jig). It’s certainly important to use a ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇’▇ square to check that the frame is perfect and true, than just eyeball it. Assembling starts out by applying a dab of glue to each end of the top and bottom bars (Figure 7). After complete nailing and checking the frame, it becomes important to cross nail the side bars and top bar for durability. It is not a must but through time in the process of using, the top bar pulls off the frame as we are trying to pry it up from the hive. So it is advisable to cross nail, just by driving a nail through the side (end) bar into the top bar, one on each end. It needs to get the angle right. If the angle is too slight, the nail will end up in the foundation groove and if too big, the nail will protrude from the top bar. So it is a bit tricky and worth extra time and effort to get the angle.
Nailing. Set nails (countersink) and fill with matching filler.
Nailing. Each slate shall be fastened with a minimum of two copper nails of sufficient length to penetrate the roof decking at least ¾ inch or through the decking thickness, whichever is less.