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#16 |
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STAFF
Join Date: Sep 2008
Location: East Tennessee
Posts: 4,816
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What is going on here?
Any friend of Mike's is a friend of mine. I just had another thought, do the joists break on top of the plate or does the wall hit in the middle of the joists? If the wall hits in the middle of the joists they could have crowned to the point that they are taking the pressure off the wall. I have seen joists crown after they dried and pulled the plate up like that. This may not be the case with yours though.
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New members: Please consider adding your location to your profile, it helps other members to give more accurate answers to your questions. To view links or images in signatures your post count must be 10 or greater. You currently have 0 posts. Jim Last edited by BigJim; 10-26-2012 at 01:09 PM. Reason: Spelling |
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#17 |
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Doing it myself
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What is going on here?
Ok, I guess my description needs some clarification.
The wall pictured is not a load bearing wall. In effort to make the top plate level, I banged it up off the studs until it read perfectly (over a 3' level) It does however intersect with a load bearing wall, and when level, the top plates on the two walls do not line up. I will take a couple more pictures from a bit further back.
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| The Following User Says Thank You to Alan For This Useful Post: | BigJim (10-26-2012) |
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#18 |
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Doing it myself
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What is going on here?
Hope these help to clarify.
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#19 |
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Super Moderator
Join Date: Sep 2009
Location: Kane county,Illinois
Posts: 16,745
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What is going on here?
That picture will help----It's not unusual for a nonbearing wall to be built with a gap at the top---especially when it's added after the original construction----
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New members: Adding your location to your profile helps in many ways.--M-- |
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#20 |
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Doing it myself
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What is going on here?
The only thing I didn't do, is run a stringline from the exterior wall to the other wall with a string level to see if for some reason the studs in the middle of the interior wall are longer for some reason. The room is almost 12' wide, so I think a string is the easiest way to go for that. I guess I'll try that tomorrow.
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#21 |
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Mod
Join Date: Mar 2010
Location: Kansas/Oregon Coast
Posts: 4,745
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What is going on here? Not sure why i thought this was in a basement.
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A Picture Is Worth A Thousand Words Especially In The DIY Chatroom -NEW MEMBERS-
Please include your basic location in your profile. Some of the answers given are specific to a Region or State. Last edited by kwikfishron; 10-27-2012 at 08:31 PM. |
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#22 |
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Doing it myself
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What is going on here?
I may also take a wider picture of the floor if I can. I noticed underneath that someone has run a 2x4 flat across all of the T&G in this area, so perhaps the sagging is just the subfloor.
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#23 |
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Super Moderator
Join Date: Sep 2009
Location: Kane county,Illinois
Posts: 16,745
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What is going on here?
The floor joists appear to be hung off of the tripled up 2x10s--I don't see any joist hangers----If I'm right---adding hangers before you finish off the area would be a good idea--
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#24 |
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Doing it myself
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What is going on here?
Nah, those are just nailers for drywall, so i can run the panels parallel to the joists without destroying the joists. The joists are going the opposite way and both ends are sitting on top of the walls.
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| The Following User Says Thank You to Alan For This Useful Post: | oh'mike (10-28-2012) |
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