Shoring - Revision history

Editor at 16:51, 25 June 2021

2021-06-25T16:51:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:51, 25 June 2021
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	* Formwork.		* Formwork.
	* Ground anchor.		* Ground anchor.
		+	* Hesco barrier.
	* Preventing wall collapse.		* Preventing wall collapse.
	* Retaining walls.		* Retaining walls.

Designing Buildings at 08:59, 30 September 2020

2020-09-30T08:59:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:59, 30 September 2020
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−	= ~~introduction~~ =	+	= Introduction =

	Shoring is the technique of using a temporary support, usually a form of prop, to make a structure stable and safe.		Shoring is the technique of using a temporary support, usually a form of prop, to make a structure stable and safe.
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	There are three basic types of shoring system that can be used separately or in combination depending on the nature of the support required.		There are three basic types of shoring system that can be used separately or in combination depending on the nature of the support required.

−	Raking shores ~~[see top image]~~ involve inclined members, or rakers, typically placed at 3-4.5 m centres, and braced at regular intervals. They tend to be inclined at between 40-75º. Typical materials that are used include timber, structural steel, and framed tubular scaffolding.	+	= Raking shores =
		+
		+	Raking shores involve inclined members, or rakers, typically placed at 3-4.5 m centres, and braced at regular intervals. They tend to be inclined at between 40-75º. Typical materials that are used include timber, structural steel, and framed tubular scaffolding.

	{\|		{\|
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	* Underpinning.		* Underpinning.

−	[[Category:DCN_Product_Knowledge]] [[Category:Construction_techniques]] [[Category:Products_/_components]]	+	[[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:DCN_Guidance]] [[Category:DCN_Product_Knowledge]] [[Category:Construction_techniques]] [[Category:Products_/_components]]

Designing Buildings at 08:58, 30 September 2020

2020-09-30T08:58:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:58, 30 September 2020
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−	introduction	+	= introduction =

	Shoring is the technique of using a temporary support, usually a form of prop, to make a structure stable and safe.		Shoring is the technique of using a temporary support, usually a form of prop, to make a structure stable and safe.
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	There are three basic types of shoring system that can be used separately or in combination depending on the nature of the support required.		There are three basic types of shoring system that can be used separately or in combination depending on the nature of the support required.
−
−	~~= =~~

	Raking shores [see top image] involve inclined members, or rakers, typically placed at 3-4.5 m centres, and braced at regular intervals. They tend to be inclined at between 40-75º. Typical materials that are used include timber, structural steel, and framed tubular scaffolding.		Raking shores [see top image] involve inclined members, or rakers, typically placed at 3-4.5 m centres, and braced at regular intervals. They tend to be inclined at between 40-75º. Typical materials that are used include timber, structural steel, and framed tubular scaffolding.
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	\|}		\|}

−	~~= Find out more =~~	+	= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =
−		+
−	=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===	+

	* Cofferdam.		* Cofferdam.
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	* Underpinning.		* Underpinning.

−	[[Category:~~Construction_techniques~~]] [[Category:~~Products_/_components~~]] [[Category:~~DCN_Product_Knowledge~~]]	+	[[Category:DCN_Product_Knowledge]] [[Category:Construction_techniques]] [[Category:Products_/_components]]

192.248.8.114 at 10:39, 6 June 2019

2019-06-06T10:39:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:39, 6 June 2019
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	There are three basic types of shoring system that can be used separately or in combination depending on the nature of the support required.		There are three basic types of shoring system that can be used separately or in combination depending on the nature of the support required.

−	= ~~umesh mihiran loves nalindu pamuditha~~ =	+	= =

	Raking shores [see top image] involve inclined members, or rakers, typically placed at 3-4.5 m centres, and braced at regular intervals. They tend to be inclined at between 40-75º. Typical materials that are used include timber, structural steel, and framed tubular scaffolding.		Raking shores [see top image] involve inclined members, or rakers, typically placed at 3-4.5 m centres, and braced at regular intervals. They tend to be inclined at between 40-75º. Typical materials that are used include timber, structural steel, and framed tubular scaffolding.
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	* Underpinning.		* Underpinning.

−	[[Category:Construction_techniques]] [[Category:Products_/_components]]	+	[[Category:Construction_techniques]] [[Category:Products_/_components]] [[Category:DCN_Product_Knowledge]]

192.248.8.114 at 10:39, 6 June 2019

2019-06-06T10:39:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:39, 6 June 2019
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−	~~SAMANAL THARINDU~~	+	introduction

	Shoring is the technique of using a temporary support, usually a form of prop, to make a structure stable and safe.		Shoring is the technique of using a temporary support, usually a form of prop, to make a structure stable and safe.
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	There are three basic types of shoring system that can be used separately or in combination depending on the nature of the support required.		There are three basic types of shoring system that can be used separately or in combination depending on the nature of the support required.

−	= umesh mihiran =	+	= umesh mihiran loves nalindu pamuditha =

	Raking shores [see top image] involve inclined members, or rakers, typically placed at 3-4.5 m centres, and braced at regular intervals. They tend to be inclined at between 40-75º. Typical materials that are used include timber, structural steel, and framed tubular scaffolding.		Raking shores [see top image] involve inclined members, or rakers, typically placed at 3-4.5 m centres, and braced at regular intervals. They tend to be inclined at between 40-75º. Typical materials that are used include timber, structural steel, and framed tubular scaffolding.

192.248.8.114 at 10:34, 6 June 2019

2019-06-06T10:34:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:34, 6 June 2019
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−	~~[[File:Shoring.jpg\|link=File:Shoring.jpg]]~~	+	SAMANAL THARINDU
−		+
−	~~= Introduction =~~	+

	Shoring is the technique of using a temporary support, usually a form of prop, to make a structure stable and safe.		Shoring is the technique of using a temporary support, usually a form of prop, to make a structure stable and safe.
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	There are three basic types of shoring system that can be used separately or in combination depending on the nature of the support required.		There are three basic types of shoring system that can be used separately or in combination depending on the nature of the support required.

−	= umesh mihiran ~~loves nalindu pamuditha~~ =	+	= umesh mihiran =

	Raking shores [see top image] involve inclined members, or rakers, typically placed at 3-4.5 m centres, and braced at regular intervals. They tend to be inclined at between 40-75º. Typical materials that are used include timber, structural steel, and framed tubular scaffolding.		Raking shores [see top image] involve inclined members, or rakers, typically placed at 3-4.5 m centres, and braced at regular intervals. They tend to be inclined at between 40-75º. Typical materials that are used include timber, structural steel, and framed tubular scaffolding.

192.248.8.114 at 10:33, 6 June 2019

2019-06-06T10:33:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:33, 6 June 2019
Line 15:		Line 15:
	There are three basic types of shoring system that can be used separately or in combination depending on the nature of the support required.		There are three basic types of shoring system that can be used separately or in combination depending on the nature of the support required.

−	= umesh mihiran =	+	= umesh mihiran loves nalindu pamuditha =

	Raking shores [see top image] involve inclined members, or rakers, typically placed at 3-4.5 m centres, and braced at regular intervals. They tend to be inclined at between 40-75º. Typical materials that are used include timber, structural steel, and framed tubular scaffolding.		Raking shores [see top image] involve inclined members, or rakers, typically placed at 3-4.5 m centres, and braced at regular intervals. They tend to be inclined at between 40-75º. Typical materials that are used include timber, structural steel, and framed tubular scaffolding.

192.248.8.114 at 10:32, 6 June 2019

2019-06-06T10:32:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:32, 6 June 2019
Line 15:		Line 15:
	There are three basic types of shoring system that can be used separately or in combination depending on the nature of the support required.		There are three basic types of shoring system that can be used separately or in combination depending on the nature of the support required.

−	= ~~Raking shores~~ =	+	= umesh mihiran =

	Raking shores [see top image] involve inclined members, or rakers, typically placed at 3-4.5 m centres, and braced at regular intervals. They tend to be inclined at between 40-75º. Typical materials that are used include timber, structural steel, and framed tubular scaffolding.		Raking shores [see top image] involve inclined members, or rakers, typically placed at 3-4.5 m centres, and braced at regular intervals. They tend to be inclined at between 40-75º. Typical materials that are used include timber, structural steel, and framed tubular scaffolding.

Editor at 16:02, 13 April 2018

2018-04-13T16:02:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:02, 13 April 2018
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	\|width="100%"\|		\|width="100%"\|
	Example:		Example:
		+
	* 250 x 75 mm wall plate secured with wall hooks, cleats and needles.		* 250 x 75 mm wall plate secured with wall hooks, cleats and needles.
	* 250 x 250 mm rider raker (the size is decided based on anticipated thrust from the wall).		* 250 x 250 mm rider raker (the size is decided based on anticipated thrust from the wall).
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	{\|		{\|
	\|width="100%"\|		\|width="100%"\|
−	Example:	+	Example: When opening a wall, holes are cut so as to allow 300 x 300 mm beams, known as needles, to be inserted to carry the weight. These are usually placed at 1.2-1.8 m centres, and are supported by 300 x 300 mm vertical props known as shore legs at either end on both sides of the wall, with diagonal bracing as required. Needles are made of either timber or steel.
−	When opening a wall, holes are cut so as to allow 300 x 300 mm beams, known as needles, to be inserted to carry the weight. These are usually placed at 1.2-1.8 m centres, and are supported by 300 x 300 mm vertical props known as shore legs at either end on both sides of the wall, with diagonal bracing as required. Needles are made of either timber or steel.	+

	The shore legs are taken down to a solid bed and secured on a 300 x 300 mm sleeper with folding wedges. The floor and ceiling finishes are removed locally around the shore legs.		The shore legs are taken down to a solid bed and secured on a 300 x 300 mm sleeper with folding wedges. The floor and ceiling finishes are removed locally around the shore legs.
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	{\|		{\|
	\|width="100%"\|		\|width="100%"\|
−	Example:	+	Example: Flying shores consist of horizontal shores (often 250 x 250 mm) placed between wall plates and supported by a system of needles and cleats. Inclined struts are supported at the top by needle and cleats, and by a 150 x 75 mm straining sill that is fastened to the horizontal shore.
−	Flying shores consist of horizontal shores (often 250 x 250 mm) placed between wall plates and supported by a system of needles and cleats. Inclined struts are supported at the top by needle and cleats, and by a 150 x 75 mm straining sill that is fastened to the horizontal shore.	+

	Single flying shores can typically be used for spans of up to 9 m. Double flying shores, in which two horizontal shores are connected using 150 x 150 mm studs, can be used for spans of up to 12 m.		Single flying shores can typically be used for spans of up to 9 m. Double flying shores, in which two horizontal shores are connected using 150 x 150 mm studs, can be used for spans of up to 12 m.
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	* Soil nailing.		* Soil nailing.
	* Temporary works.		* Temporary works.
		+	* Trench box.
	* Trench support.		* Trench support.
	* Types of nails.		* Types of nails.

Editor at 13:33, 5 April 2018

2018-04-05T13:33:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:33, 5 April 2018
Line 20:		Line 20:

	{\|		{\|
−	\|width="100%"\|Example:	+	\|width="100%"\|
		+	Example:
	* 250 x 75 mm wall plate secured with wall hooks, cleats and needles.		* 250 x 75 mm wall plate secured with wall hooks, cleats and needles.
	* 250 x 250 mm rider raker (the size is decided based on anticipated thrust from the wall).		* 250 x 250 mm rider raker (the size is decided based on anticipated thrust from the wall).
Line 36:		Line 37:

	{\|		{\|
−	\|width="100%"\|Example:	+	\|width="100%"\|
		+	Example:
	When opening a wall, holes are cut so as to allow 300 x 300 mm beams, known as needles, to be inserted to carry the weight. These are usually placed at 1.2-1.8 m centres, and are supported by 300 x 300 mm vertical props known as shore legs at either end on both sides of the wall, with diagonal bracing as required. Needles are made of either timber or steel.		When opening a wall, holes are cut so as to allow 300 x 300 mm beams, known as needles, to be inserted to carry the weight. These are usually placed at 1.2-1.8 m centres, and are supported by 300 x 300 mm vertical props known as shore legs at either end on both sides of the wall, with diagonal bracing as required. Needles are made of either timber or steel.

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	{\|		{\|
−	\|width="100%"\|Example:	+	\|width="100%"\|
		+	Example:
	Flying shores consist of horizontal shores (often 250 x 250 mm) placed between wall plates and supported by a system of needles and cleats. Inclined struts are supported at the top by needle and cleats, and by a 150 x 75 mm straining sill that is fastened to the horizontal shore.		Flying shores consist of horizontal shores (often 250 x 250 mm) placed between wall plates and supported by a system of needles and cleats. Inclined struts are supported at the top by needle and cleats, and by a 150 x 75 mm straining sill that is fastened to the horizontal shore.

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	* Temporary works.		* Temporary works.
	* Trench support.		* Trench support.
		+	* Types of nails.
	* Underpinning.		* Underpinning.

	[[Category:Construction_techniques]] [[Category:Products_/_components]]		[[Category:Construction_techniques]] [[Category:Products_/_components]]