the home construction process

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THE HOME CONSTRUCTION PROCESS By: Jillaine Thomson

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Page 1: The Home Construction Process

THE HOME CONSTRUCTION PROCESS

THE HOME CONSTRUCTION PROCESS

By: Jillaine Thomson

Page 2: The Home Construction Process

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Page 3: The Home Construction Process

SITE PREPARATIONSITE PREPARATION

Page 4: The Home Construction Process

• Building Site Layout • Building Site Layout

PLOT PLAN• Shows survey marks with elevation and grading requirements• Used to set up the corners and perimeters of building using batter boards and line stakes• Furnishes the essential data for laying out the building

Page 5: The Home Construction Process

• Site Staking • Site Staking

1. Locate building lines2. Establish corner stakes3. Batter boards set up 3-4’ outside of marks

Page 6: The Home Construction Process

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Page 7: The Home Construction Process

THE FOUNDATIONTHE FOUNDATION

Page 8: The Home Construction Process

• Excavation • Excavation

Site excavated for foundation walls and footings

Soil usually removed using bulldozer or tractor with blade

Soil is saved for final grading

Site excavated for foundation walls and footings

Soil usually removed using bulldozer or tractor with blade

Soil is saved for final grading

Page 9: The Home Construction Process

• Footing Construction • Footing Construction

CONCRETE POURED INTO FORM BOARDS

FORM BOARDS CONSTRUCTEDOF 2” CONSTUCTION LUMBER

FOOTING THICKNESS =FOUNDATION WALL THICKNESS FOOTING WIDTH = TWICE THE WALL THICKNESS

BUILDING CODE MAY REQUIRE SOME REINFORCEDSTEEL IN THE FOOTING - COMMONLY TWO RUNS OF 1/2 STEEL REBAR.

Page 10: The Home Construction Process

• Footings with Vertical Rebar • Footings with Vertical Rebar

Footings located over soft or poorly drained soils or over non-uniform soils should have steel reinforcement bars placed along the length of the footing 2” from the bottom

Footings located over soft or poorly drained soils or over non-uniform soils should have steel reinforcement bars placed along the length of the footing 2” from the bottom

STEEL REBAR

Page 11: The Home Construction Process

• Finished Footing • Finished Footing

POURED CONCRETE FOOTINGWITH KEY AND STEEL REBAR

REBAR & KEY - hold concrete foundationwalls in position preventing them from moving and shifting.

FOOTINGS MAY USE EITHER A V-SHAPED KEY AND/ORREBAR TO STRENGTHEN THE FOUNDATION WALLS

FOOTING WITH V-SHAPED KEYUPON WHICH FOUNDATION

WALLS ARE POURED

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V-SHAPED KEY

SPREAD FOOTINGS

Page 12: The Home Construction Process

• Stepped Footing • Stepped Footing

STEEL BARS IN HORIZONTAL AND VERTICAL FOOTING WHERE STEPS ARE LOCATED

NECESSARY WHEN BUILDING ON HILLY TERRAIN.

Page 13: The Home Construction Process

• T - Foundation • T - Foundation

Most common type of foundation. Name is derived from shape of

foundation and footing.

Most common type of foundation. Name is derived from shape of

foundation and footing.

FOUNDATION WALL

Page 14: The Home Construction Process

• T - Foundation Forms • T - Foundation Forms

STEP ONE: WALL FORMS SUPPORTED BY 2 X 4S WHILE BEING POSITIONED ON FOOTING

STEP TWO:WALL FORMS BOLTED INTO PLACEAND THEN CONCRETE IS POURED INTO FORMS; WHEN CURED THE FORMS ARE REMOVED

Page 15: The Home Construction Process

• Foundation Forms with Rebar • Foundation Forms with Rebar

FORMS ARE IN PLACE WITH REBAR AND READY FOR CONCRETE TO BE POURED INTO FORMS

FORMS ARE IN PLACE WITH REBAR AND READY FOR CONCRETE TO BE POURED INTO FORMS

REBAR MAY BE PLACED IN WALL FORMS

Page 16: The Home Construction Process

• Drain Tile Placement • Drain Tile Placement

FOUNDATION DRAIN TILE SYSTEM COMPONENTS:DRAIN TILE (PERFORATED PIPE)

FILTERMEDIA (GRAVEL)GRAVEL COVERWATER OUTLET

FOUNDATION DRAIN TILE SYSTEM COMPONENTS:DRAIN TILE (PERFORATED PIPE)

FILTERMEDIA (GRAVEL)GRAVEL COVERWATER OUTLET

PERORATED PLASTICDRAIN TILE

EMBEDDED IN GRAVELTRENCH AROUND BASE

OF FOUNDATION

DRAIN TILE INSIDE FOOTING AND AROUND

FOOTING

DRAIN TILE AROUNDPERIMETER OF FOOTING

PURPOSE: DRAIN WATER AWAY FROM THE FOUNDATION

Page 17: The Home Construction Process

• Damp Proofing of Foundation Wall • Damp Proofing of Foundation Wall

SPRAY ON WATERPROOFING -ASPHALT, LATEX OR RUBBERPROTECTIVE COATING

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WATERPROOFING MEMBRANEOF POLYETHYLENE

Prevents Moisture From Passing Through Walls to Interior Spaces

Page 18: The Home Construction Process

• Steel Column and I-Beam Placement • Steel Column and I-Beam Placement

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STEEL I-BEAM SUPPORTSTHE FLOOR JOISTS

Page 19: The Home Construction Process

• Backfill and Grading Around Foundation • Backfill and Grading Around Foundation

BACKFILL ANDGRADING

Page 20: The Home Construction Process

• Foundation Type One: Pier and Post • Foundation Type One: Pier and Post

NO PERIMETER FOUNDATION OR FOUNDATION PAD.

FOUNDATION CAN BE BUILT QUICKLY AND CHEAPLY.

OFTEN EMPLOYED IN TROPICS AND FLOOD PRONE REGIONS.

NO PERIMETER FOUNDATION OR FOUNDATION PAD.

FOUNDATION CAN BE BUILT QUICKLY AND CHEAPLY.

OFTEN EMPLOYED IN TROPICS AND FLOOD PRONE REGIONS.

Page 21: The Home Construction Process

• Foundation Type Two: Poured Concrete • Foundation Type Two: Poured Concrete

FROST-PROTECTED SHALLOW FOUNDATION

FROST-PROTECTED SHALLOW FOUNDATION

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T-SHAPED FOUNDATION

SLAB ON GRADEFOUNDATION

(SHALLOW FOUNDATION)

Page 22: The Home Construction Process

• Foundation Type Three: Concrete Block • Foundation Type Three: Concrete Block

Page 23: The Home Construction Process

• Foundation Type Four: Wood • Foundation Type Four: Wood

A BELOW GRADE, PLYWOOD SHEATHED, PRESSURE-TREATED STUD WALL

PARTICULARLY ATTRACTIVE IN WARMER CLIMATES WHERE FREEZING OF GROUND IS INFREQUENT

A BELOW GRADE, PLYWOOD SHEATHED, PRESSURE-TREATED STUD WALL

PARTICULARLY ATTRACTIVE IN WARMER CLIMATES WHERE FREEZING OF GROUND IS INFREQUENT

PRESSURE TREATED WOOD

Page 24: The Home Construction Process

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Page 25: The Home Construction Process

FRAMING:FRAMING:

Page 26: The Home Construction Process

• Framing Type One: Platform • Framing Type One: Platform

Studs are interrupted at each floor level by the floor construction.

Advantages over balloon framing: studs are only one storey high so long pieces of lumber are not required; wall sections can be fabricated on the floor platforms in a horizontal position and then lifted into place.

Studs are interrupted at each floor level by the floor construction.

Advantages over balloon framing: studs are only one storey high so long pieces of lumber are not required; wall sections can be fabricated on the floor platforms in a horizontal position and then lifted into place.

Page 27: The Home Construction Process

• Framing Type Two: Balloon • Framing Type Two: Balloon

Uses a technique of hanging thefloors from the walls - wall studsrest directly on the sill plate andeach floor “hangs” on the studs.

Balloon framing offers the advantages of small potentialshrinkage and good verticalstability.

Page 28: The Home Construction Process

• Comparison: Platform and Balloon Framing • Comparison: Platform and Balloon Framing

PLATFORM FRAMING: The predominant form of house construction.

BALLOON FRAMING: Was once used extensively, but in recent years has diminished in importance.

PLATFORM FRAMING: The predominant form of house construction.

BALLOON FRAMING: Was once used extensively, but in recent years has diminished in importance.

Page 29: The Home Construction Process

• Framing Type Three: Post and Beam • Framing Type Three: Post and Beam

Uses posts, beams and planks as framing members that are larger and spaced farther apart than conventional framing members.

Provides greater freedom of design than conventional framing techniques.

Uses posts, beams and planks as framing members that are larger and spaced farther apart than conventional framing members.

Provides greater freedom of design than conventional framing techniques.

BEAM

POST

Page 30: The Home Construction Process

• Framing Option: Steel Framing • Framing Option: Steel Framing

MANY BUILDERS ARE ADOPTING RESIDENTIAL STEEL FRAMING BECAUSE OF ITS PRICE AND SUPPLY STABILITY.

MEMBERS WEIGH LESS THAN WOOD AND HAVE PRE-PUNCHED HOLES FOR PIPING AND ELECTRICAL WIRING.

STEEL CAN SPAN GREATER DISTANCES PROVIDING LARGER OPEN SPACES AND INCREASED DESIGN FLEXIBILITY.

STEEL WILL NOT ROT, SHRINK, SPLIT, SWELL OR BURN.

STEEL IS RECYCLABLE.

MANY BUILDERS ARE ADOPTING RESIDENTIAL STEEL FRAMING BECAUSE OF ITS PRICE AND SUPPLY STABILITY.

MEMBERS WEIGH LESS THAN WOOD AND HAVE PRE-PUNCHED HOLES FOR PIPING AND ELECTRICAL WIRING.

STEEL CAN SPAN GREATER DISTANCES PROVIDING LARGER OPEN SPACES AND INCREASED DESIGN FLEXIBILITY.

STEEL WILL NOT ROT, SHRINK, SPLIT, SWELL OR BURN.

STEEL IS RECYCLABLE.

Page 31: The Home Construction Process

FLOOR FRAMINGFLOOR FRAMING

1. VERTICAL MEMBERS = JOISTS

2. JOISTS RUN PERPENDICULAR TO THEIR SUPPORTS AND CARR THE STRUCTURAL LOAD.

3. ENDS OF JOISTS REST EITHER ON FOUNDATIONS (MAIN FLOOR) OR LOAD-BEARING WALLS (UPPER FLOOR).

1. VERTICAL MEMBERS = JOISTS

2. JOISTS RUN PERPENDICULAR TO THEIR SUPPORTS AND CARR THE STRUCTURAL LOAD.

3. ENDS OF JOISTS REST EITHER ON FOUNDATIONS (MAIN FLOOR) OR LOAD-BEARING WALLS (UPPER FLOOR).

Page 32: The Home Construction Process

• Anatomy of Floor Framing • Anatomy of Floor Framing

Page 33: The Home Construction Process

• Sill Plate or Sole Plate • Sill Plate or Sole Plate

SILL PLATE or SOLE PLATE• Fits over the anchor bolts sticking out of the concrete foundation.• Should be pressure treated or pesticide treated lumber.• Most are 2 x 8 lumber.• Secured all the way around the foundation.• Vertical members or rim joist attached to sill plate.

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RIM JOIST

FOUNDATION WALL

SILL PLATE OR SOLE PLATE(attached to anchor bolts)

Page 34: The Home Construction Process

• Rim (Band) Joist • Rim (Band) Joist

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RIM JOIST

SILL PLATE

FLOOR JOIST

FOUNDATIONWALL

RIM JOIST• A sill (horizontal members of construction) caps the end row of joists that support a floor ceiling.• Fastened to sill plate.

Page 35: The Home Construction Process

• Joists and Beams • Joists and Beams

FRAMING FOR FLOOR ON TOP OF FOUNDATION WALL

JOIST: providessupport for floor. SOLID BRIDGING

For longer joist spans; Cross bridging may be used to stiffenfloor and spread loadover a broader area.

BEAM: supportsjoists.

Page 36: The Home Construction Process

• Floor Truss Systems • Floor Truss Systems

Truss: rigid framework designed to support a load over a span. Engineered wood floor trusses are often used in place of floor joists in

residential structures. These trusses consist of a top chord, bottom chord and web. Provide openings for plumbing, HVAC and electrical.

Truss: rigid framework designed to support a load over a span. Engineered wood floor trusses are often used in place of floor joists in

residential structures. These trusses consist of a top chord, bottom chord and web. Provide openings for plumbing, HVAC and electrical.

TOP CHORDBOTTOM CHORD

WEB

Page 37: The Home Construction Process

• Stair and Chimney Openings • Stair and Chimney Openings

Opening in the floors for stairs and chimneys require double joist framing or ‘sistering’ around opening.

Opening in the floors for stairs and chimneys require double joist framing or ‘sistering’ around opening.

DOUBLEHEADER REGULAR

JOIST

HEADER

Page 38: The Home Construction Process

• Special Floor Framing Considerations • Special Floor Framing Considerations

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MECHANICAL/ELECTRICAL• Open flooring system can accommodate mechanical equipment such as ventilation ducts, water pipes, waste water pipes and electrical power lines.

Page 39: The Home Construction Process

• Sub floor Installation • Sub floor Installation

SUBFLOOR (5/8” OR 1/2” PREFERRED) IS ATTACHED TOTOP OF FLOOR JOISTS.

PLYWOOD OR OSB PANELS AREINSTALLED AT RIGHT ANGLE TOTHE JOISTS; MAY BE GLUED OR NAILED TO JOISTS.

Page 40: The Home Construction Process

• Cut out in sub floor for floor register • Cut out in sub floor for floor register

FLOOR REGISTER

SUBFLOOR

Page 41: The Home Construction Process

WALL FRAMINGWALL FRAMING

WALL IS USUALLY CONSTRUCTED FLAT ON SUBFLOOR AND THEN FRAME IS THEN LIFTED VERTICAL INTO THE CORRECT POSITION.

WALL FRAMING LUMBER IS USUALLY DOUGLAS FIR, SOUTHERN YELLOW PINE, HEMLOCK, SPRUCE OR LARCH.

VERTICAL FRAMING MEMBERS = STUDS

Current industry standard: 2 x 4 frame at 16” centers with double top plates, three stud corners, jack studs, cripples and double headers

Newest industry standard: 2 x 6 frame at 24” centers with single top plates, two stud corners, no jack studs, no cripples and single headers with the advantage of cheaper and faster to build, saves energy (60% deeper cavity and uses less wood) and easier installation of services because framing members are farther apart.

WALL IS USUALLY CONSTRUCTED FLAT ON SUBFLOOR AND THEN FRAME IS THEN LIFTED VERTICAL INTO THE CORRECT POSITION.

WALL FRAMING LUMBER IS USUALLY DOUGLAS FIR, SOUTHERN YELLOW PINE, HEMLOCK, SPRUCE OR LARCH.

VERTICAL FRAMING MEMBERS = STUDS

Current industry standard: 2 x 4 frame at 16” centers with double top plates, three stud corners, jack studs, cripples and double headers

Newest industry standard: 2 x 6 frame at 24” centers with single top plates, two stud corners, no jack studs, no cripples and single headers with the advantage of cheaper and faster to build, saves energy (60% deeper cavity and uses less wood) and easier installation of services because framing members are farther apart.

Page 42: The Home Construction Process

• Exterior Wall Framing • Exterior Wall Framing

METAL STRIP BRACING

REGULAR STUD

SOLE PLATE

ROUGH WINDOW OPENING

DOUBLE TOP PLATE

JOINING OF 8’ WIDE MODULES

Page 43: The Home Construction Process

• Exterior Corner Wall Framing • Exterior Corner Wall Framing

BLOCKING

SOLE PLATE

THE CORNER MUST PROVIDEADEQUATE SUPPORT FOR THE STRUCTURE

Page 44: The Home Construction Process

• Interior Partition Wall Framing • Interior Partition Wall Framing

SOLE PLATESTUDS 16” OCSTUD

SUBFLOOR

• CONSTRUCTED IN SAME WAY AS EXTERIOR WALLS.

DOUBLE TOP PLATE

Page 45: The Home Construction Process

• Building and Erecting Framing • Building and Erecting Framing

WALL FRAMING CONSTRUCTED ON SUBFLOOR

WALL FRAMING LIFTED INTOVERTICAL POSITION

Page 46: The Home Construction Process

• Blocking • Blocking

BLOCKING• Pieces of wood or other material that run between wall studs.• Provide support and attachment sites for mounted hardware such as cabinets, shelving, and towel bars.

BLOCKING

Page 47: The Home Construction Process

• Blocking for Kitchen and Bathroom • Blocking for Kitchen and Bathroom

BLOCKING FOR CABINETRY KITCHEN BLOCKING/PLATESFOR PLUMBING

BLOCKING FOR TOWEL AND GRAB BARS

Page 48: The Home Construction Process

• Blocking for Return Ductwork • Blocking for Return Ductwork

BLOCKINGFOR RETURNDUCTWORK

Page 49: The Home Construction Process

• Rough Opening for Doors • Rough Opening for Doors

DOUBLE TOP PLATE

CRIPPLE

HEADER - supports weight above opening

REGULAR STUD

DOOR OPENING

TRIMMER STUD (inside stud)

SOLE PLATE

6’10” - SOLE PLATE TO HEADER

8’ - 1 1/2” FULL HEIGHT

KING STUD (outside stud)

Page 50: The Home Construction Process

• Rough Opening for Windows • Rough Opening for Windows

HEADER - SOLID BLOCKING(HEADER LENGTH = ROUGH OPENINGWIDTH PLUS TWO TRIMMER WIDTHS

TRIMMER STUD -support header over opening in wall.

ROUGH OPENING FORWINDOW

CRIPPLE STUD (inner stud)

Openings for doors & windows are framed before wall is moved to verticalposition.

KING STUD (outer stud)

SILL

Page 51: The Home Construction Process

• Bathroom Wall Framing Considerations • Bathroom Wall Framing Considerations

FRAMING FOR WHIRLPOOLTUB

FRAMING FOR SHOWER

Page 52: The Home Construction Process

• Kitchen Wall Framing Considerations • Kitchen Wall Framing Considerations

SOFFIT or BULKHEAD TRAY CEILING

RANGE HOOD KITCHEN ISLAND

Page 53: The Home Construction Process

CEILING FRAMINGCEILING FRAMING

AFTER THE EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR WALLS ARE ERECTED, PLUMBED, BRACED AND SECOND TOP PLATES ADDED, CEILING JOISTS MAY BE PUT IN PLACE.

BASIC CONSTRUCTION OF CEILING IS SIMILAR TO FLOOR CONSTUCTION EXCEPT: A HEADER IS NOT REQUIRED AROUND THE PERIMETER; SMALLER SIZE LUMBER IS USED.

AFTER THE EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR WALLS ARE ERECTED, PLUMBED, BRACED AND SECOND TOP PLATES ADDED, CEILING JOISTS MAY BE PUT IN PLACE.

BASIC CONSTRUCTION OF CEILING IS SIMILAR TO FLOOR CONSTUCTION EXCEPT: A HEADER IS NOT REQUIRED AROUND THE PERIMETER; SMALLER SIZE LUMBER IS USED.

Page 54: The Home Construction Process

• Main Floor Ceiling Framing • Main Floor Ceiling Framing

CEILING JOIST - size will depend on load, wood species, span and joist spacing.

CEILING JOIST

SUBFLOOR

GIRDER OR STEEL I-BEAM- support for longer spans.

CROSS BRIDGING TO PREVENT WARPING OR TWISTING

SOLID JOIST FLOOR SYSTEM

Page 55: The Home Construction Process

• Anatomy of Ceiling Framing • Anatomy of Ceiling Framing

Page 56: The Home Construction Process

• Upper Floor Ceiling Framing • Upper Floor Ceiling Framing

Top floor ceilings that slope are usually attached directly to the roofframing, with insulation in between.

Page 57: The Home Construction Process

• Special Ceiling Framing Considerations • Special Ceiling Framing Considerations

CATHEDRAL CEILING COVE CEILING

BARREL CEILING VAULTED CEILING

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COFFERED CEILING

Page 58: The Home Construction Process

• Special Ceiling Framing Considerations • Special Ceiling Framing Considerations

TRAY CEILING SKYLIGHTS

FRAMING FOR DUCTWORK SOFFIT FRAMING FOR KITCHEN

Page 59: The Home Construction Process

EXTERIOR SHEATHING AFTER FRAMING

EXTERIOR SHEATHING AFTER FRAMING

Page 60: The Home Construction Process

• Exterior Sheathing • Exterior Sheathing

PLYWOOD OR OSB SHEATHINGNO INSULATING PROPERTIES

RIGID FORM INSULATION USED IN

PLACE OF PLYWOOD OR OSB PROVIDES INSULATING PROPERTIES AND MOISTURE

RESISTANCE

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HOUSEWRAP THIN LAYER OF POLYETHYLENE THATPROTECTS HOUSE FROM WIND, RAIN, MOISTURE AND AIR INFILTRATION YET STILL ALLOWS HOME TO “BREATHE”

Page 61: The Home Construction Process

ROOF FRAMINGROOF FRAMING

Page 62: The Home Construction Process

• Anatomy of a Common Rafter • Anatomy of a Common Rafter

Page 63: The Home Construction Process

• Roof Rafters • Roof Rafters

The rafter is a structural element of the roof that supports the sheathing. Rafters used frequently for remodeling, cathedral ceilings, full second floor

storage and spans up to 24’.

The rafter is a structural element of the roof that supports the sheathing. Rafters used frequently for remodeling, cathedral ceilings, full second floor

storage and spans up to 24’.

RIDGE BOARD COMMON RAFTERS -Perpendicular to the wall plateand extend from the ridge

TYPES OF ROOF RAFTERS

Page 64: The Home Construction Process

• Roof Truss Systems • Roof Truss Systems

The roof truss is an assembly of members that form a rigid framework of triangular shapes.

Permits wide, unsupported spans of 24 - 60’ with a minimum amount of material; used mostly in new construction.

Most commonly used for lower sloped roofs. There are numerous roof truss designs.

The roof truss is an assembly of members that form a rigid framework of triangular shapes.

Permits wide, unsupported spans of 24 - 60’ with a minimum amount of material; used mostly in new construction.

Most commonly used for lower sloped roofs. There are numerous roof truss designs.

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DIAGONAL BRACE LOWER CHORD

UPPERCHORD

Page 65: The Home Construction Process

• Lifting Trusses Into Place • Lifting Trusses Into Place

TRUSSES LIFTED INTO PLACE WITH CRANE - USUALLY ON LARGER

PROJECTS

TRUSSES LIFTED INTO PLACEBY HAND - USUALLY ON SMALLER

PROJECTS

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Page 66: The Home Construction Process

• Roof Truss Positioning • Roof Truss Positioning

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ROOF TRUSSES TEMPORARILY HELD IN PLACEUNTIL THEY CAN BE PERMANENTLY SECURED TO

THE WALLS

ROOF TRUSSES

Page 67: The Home Construction Process

INSULATION INSULATION

Page 68: The Home Construction Process

• Types of Interior Insulation • Types of Interior Insulation

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BATT INSULATION

BOARD INSULATION

Page 69: The Home Construction Process

• Types of Interior Insulation • Types of Interior Insulation

SPRAY FOAM INSULATION

LOOSE FILL INSULATION

Page 70: The Home Construction Process

DRYWALL DRYWALL

Page 71: The Home Construction Process

• Drywall Installation • Drywall Installation

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DRYWALL INSTALLATION

DRYWALL TAPING AND COUMPOUND

Page 72: The Home Construction Process

• Corner Bead • Corner Bead

CORNER BEAD

• Corners bead prevents the edges of the drywall from crumbling and help make a smooth seam.

• Installed after drywall is hung and before you tape the joints.

Page 73: The Home Construction Process

• Drywall Taping and Compounding • Drywall Taping and Compounding

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DRYWALL HAS BEEN TAPED AND SMOOTHED OUT WITH TAPING COMPOUND

DRYWALL TAPING

DRYWALL

Page 74: The Home Construction Process
Page 75: The Home Construction Process

MECHANICALS:MECHANICALS:

Page 76: The Home Construction Process

ELECTRICALELECTRICAL

Page 77: The Home Construction Process

• Electrical Power • Electrical Power

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Electricity is installed first to providePower for the construction crew’stools and lighting.

DISTRIBUTION PANEL

Page 78: The Home Construction Process

• Distribution Panel • Distribution Panel

ELECTRICAL WIRING LEADING FROMDISTRIBUTION PANEL THROUGHFLOOR JOIST TO THE ELECTRICAL SOURCES IN HOME

DISTRIBUTION PANEL

CIRCUIT BREAKERS

Page 79: The Home Construction Process

• Telephone Cable Service Panel • Telephone Cable Service Panel

SERVICE ENTRANCECABLE

Page 80: The Home Construction Process

• Lighting In Framing • Lighting In Framing

SWITCH BOX

ELECTRICAL WIRING

RECESSED LIGHTING IN CEILINGJOIST

Page 81: The Home Construction Process

• Electrical Rough-ins Before Finish Drywall • Electrical Rough-ins Before Finish Drywall

ELECTRICAL BOXES IN DRYWALLED CEILING FOR

SPOT LIGHTS

WIRING IN DRYWALL FOR SWITCHESAND WALL LIGHTS

Page 82: The Home Construction Process

PLUMBINGPLUMBING

Page 83: The Home Construction Process

• Plumbing Placed During Framing • Plumbing Placed During Framing

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HOT AND COLDWATER BRANCH LINES

WHITE PVC PIPE DRAINS WASTE WATER

OPENINGS MADE BY PIPES ARE CAULKED WITH PINK FOAM FIRESTOP

SOLE PLATEREINFORCED WITHMETAL WHERE PIPESPASS THROUGH IT

Page 84: The Home Construction Process

• Plumbing in Wall Framing • Plumbing in Wall Framing

BLOCKING FOR WATER LINES

HOT AND COLD WATER BRANCHLINES FOR BATHTUB - COPPERAND PLASTIC PIPE

PLASTIC DRAINAGE PIPING FROM BATHTUB

NOTE: Each branch line and fixtureMust have a shutoff valve

SHUT OFF VALVE ON OTHER SIDE OF DRYWALL

Page 85: The Home Construction Process

• Plumbing Rough-In for Bathroom • Plumbing Rough-In for Bathroom

ROUGH-IN FORTOILET

ROUGH-IN FORSHOWER

DRAINAGEPIPING

Page 86: The Home Construction Process

• Sump Pump • Sump Pump

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SUMP PUMP ANDSUMP PIT

SUMP PUMP• Pumps water from basement to outside of home• May drain water into the home’s drainage pipe system or may simply pump water outside.• Most often used when home’s basement is below water table or in areas where flooding is common.

Page 87: The Home Construction Process

• Waste Water Pipe to Sewer • Waste Water Pipe to Sewer

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PVC PIPE TAKES WASTEWATER OUT THROUGH THE BASEMENT WALL TO THE SEWER SYSTEM

Page 88: The Home Construction Process

HEATINGHEATING

Page 89: The Home Construction Process

Hot water heater and furnace Hot water heater and furnace

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GAS PIPE forfurnace hook-up

STACK - waste water vent runsVertically up through the roof toallow atmospheric pressure to enter system and prevent vacuum from building up as the waster water is discharged

FURNACE beforehook-up

COPPER WATER PIPESHot water heater will be Hooked up to these pipes

HOT WATER HEATER

Furnace being installed and sheet metal ventilation ductwill be attached to it

Page 90: The Home Construction Process

• HVAC Installed in Ceiling Joists • HVAC Installed in Ceiling Joists

Page 91: The Home Construction Process

• HVAC Ventilation Ducts • HVAC Ventilation Ducts

Page 92: The Home Construction Process

VENTILATIONVENTILATION

Page 93: The Home Construction Process

• Bathroom Ventilation Ducts and Fans • Bathroom Ventilation Ducts and Fans

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VENTILATION DUCT FROM BATHROOM TO OUTSIDE -CONNECTS TO FAN

CEILING JOIST

BATHROOMEXHAUST FAN

Page 94: The Home Construction Process

• Rough-in for Bathroom Ventilation Fan • Rough-in for Bathroom Ventilation Fan

HOUSING FOR VENTILATION FAN

DUCT TO OUTSIDE

Page 95: The Home Construction Process

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Page 96: The Home Construction Process

EXTERIOR FINISH:EXTERIOR FINISH:

Page 97: The Home Construction Process

• Window Installation • Window Installation

To ensure a protection against infiltrations, a flexible water-repellantflashing should be installed around the outside of the window opening

WINDOWS INSTALLED FROMEXTERIOR OF HOME

Page 98: The Home Construction Process

• Anatomy of a Window • Anatomy of a Window

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WINDOW SECTION

FRONT VIEW OF WINDOW

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Page 99: The Home Construction Process

• Exterior Door Installation • Exterior Door Installation

1. Ensure the rough opening is plumb and that the subsill is level; rough opening should be at least 1” wider and taller than the outside frame dimensions of the door system.

2. Apply two generous beads of butyl caulk along subsill an inch inside the front and rear edges of where the sill will be placed. Extend the caulk 2” up the sides of rough framing.

3. Place door in the opening. Put in bottom first with the top facing outward towards you, then tilt the door into place.

4. Center the door in the opening and shim the frame tightly in place at the very bottom of the rough opening.

1. Ensure the rough opening is plumb and that the subsill is level; rough opening should be at least 1” wider and taller than the outside frame dimensions of the door system.

2. Apply two generous beads of butyl caulk along subsill an inch inside the front and rear edges of where the sill will be placed. Extend the caulk 2” up the sides of rough framing.

3. Place door in the opening. Put in bottom first with the top facing outward towards you, then tilt the door into place.

4. Center the door in the opening and shim the frame tightly in place at the very bottom of the rough opening.

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Page 100: The Home Construction Process

• Exterior Door Details • Exterior Door Details

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SIDE LIGHTS

GLAZING

Page 101: The Home Construction Process

• Types of Exterior Siding • Types of Exterior Siding

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ENGINEERED WOOD OR COMPOSITE BOARD

WOOD CLAPBOARD CEDARSHINGLE OR “SHAKE”

STONE VENEER VINYL SIDING

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STUCCO

Page 102: The Home Construction Process

• Masonry • Masonry

BRICKS APPLED TOEXTERIOR OF HOME

RIGID INSULATION

BUILDING PAPER

MASONRY

SCAFFOLDING

BRICK AND BRICK VENEER EXTERIORS

Page 103: The Home Construction Process

• Anatomy of a Roof • Anatomy of a Roof

Page 104: The Home Construction Process

• Roof Sheathing • Roof Sheathing

PLYWOOD, PARTICLEBOARD, OSB OR WAFER BOARD SHEATHING APPLIED TO ROOF FRAMING

PLYWOOD, PARTICLEBOARD, OSB OR WAFER BOARD SHEATHING APPLIED TO ROOF FRAMING

Page 105: The Home Construction Process

• Roof Flashing and Drip Edge • Roof Flashing and Drip Edge

BASE FLASHING

STEP FLASHING

VENT PIPE FLASHING

VALLEY FLASHING

STEP FLASHING UNDER SIDING

CONTINUOUS FLASHING

DRIP EDGE UNDER FELT ALONGEAVES

DRIP EDGE OVER FELT ALONGRAKE

• Flashing is used to repel water from areas of potential leakage.• Drip edge prevents water from entering behind shingles and protects fascia or rake boards.

Page 106: The Home Construction Process

• Gutters and Downspouts • Gutters and Downspouts

Gutters collect water from the roof and direct it to the downspout. Sloped apx. 1” per 20’ Constructed of vinyl, aluminum or steel.

Gutters collect water from the roof and direct it to the downspout. Sloped apx. 1” per 20’ Constructed of vinyl, aluminum or steel.

SECTIONHANGER

LEAF SCREEN

INSIDE CORNER

END CAP

OUTSIDE CORNER

ELBOWS

STRAP

DOWNSPOUT

SPLASH BLOCK

Page 107: The Home Construction Process

• Gutters and Downspouts • Gutters and Downspouts

GUTTER

DOWNSPOUT

Page 108: The Home Construction Process

• Roof Shingles • Roof Shingles

STEPS IN ROOFING APPLICATION• Install ice and water guard.1. Install felt underlayments.2. Install flashings/soil boots.3. Install vents and ventilation4. Install shingles from left to right, starting at lowest left-hand corner.

Page 109: The Home Construction Process

• Types of Shingles • Types of Shingles

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ASPHALT or COMPOSITIONSHINGLES

WOOD ROOFING - SHINGLESOR SHAKES

METAL SHINGLES

CONCRETE SHINGLES SLATE SHINGLES

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CLAY SHINGLES

Page 110: The Home Construction Process

• Roof Vent Caps - Attic Ventilation • Roof Vent Caps - Attic Ventilation

GABLE VENTS

CUPOLA

RIDGEVENT

• Attic ventilation reduces moisture condensation under the sheathing.• Ventilation helps cools the house interior during warm weather.