Wall plate - Revision history

Designing Buildings at 09:59, 15 September 2020

2020-09-15T09:59:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:59, 15 September 2020
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	A wall plate is a load-bearing structural member used horizontally and part of a timber framework.		A wall plate is a load-bearing structural member used horizontally and part of a timber framework.

Designing Buildings at 09:58, 15 September 2020

2020-09-15T09:58:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:58, 15 September 2020
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−	~~To help develop this article, click ‘Edit this article’ above.~~
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	A wall plate is a load-bearing structural member used horizontally and part of a timber framework.		A wall plate is a load-bearing structural member used horizontally and part of a timber framework.

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	* [http://www.nhbc.co.uk/ NHBC]		* [http://www.nhbc.co.uk/ NHBC]

−	[[Category:Construction_techniques]]	+	[[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:DCN_Product_Knowledge]] [[Category:Construction_techniques]]

Editor: Reverted edits by 87.33.186.10 (talk) to last revision by Designing Buildings

2020-01-28T10:49:10Z

Reverted edits by 87.33.186.10 (talk) to last revision by Designing Buildings

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:49, 28 January 2020
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	In the UK, the term typically refers to a length of timber bedded on mortar on top of the internal leaf of an external cavity wall. This provides a fixing point for the feet of rafters, and distributes the load exerted by the roof structure down through the walls without creating pressure points where each rafter meets the wall, and also acts to prevent wind uplift.		In the UK, the term typically refers to a length of timber bedded on mortar on top of the internal leaf of an external cavity wall. This provides a fixing point for the feet of rafters, and distributes the load exerted by the roof structure down through the walls without creating pressure points where each rafter meets the wall, and also acts to prevent wind uplift.

−	Generally, wall plates are in lengths of not less than 3 m. As the mortar does not bond the wall plate to the wall, steel straps are used to ensure that the roof structure remains secure. These are typically 1.2 m long with a cranked end and are fixed to the wall plate at 2 m centres. If the strap is not turned into a bed joint, it should be fixed to the wall with at least four screw fixings.~~also the zambians who are from zambia is you dont know took over and now wall olates are no more~~	+	Generally, wall plates are in lengths of not less than 3 m. As the mortar does not bond the wall plate to the wall, steel straps are used to ensure that the roof structure remains secure. These are typically 1.2 m long with a cranked end and are fixed to the wall plate at 2 m centres. If the strap is not turned into a bed joint, it should be fixed to the wall with at least four screw fixings.

	= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =		= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =

87.33.186.10 at 10:31, 28 January 2020

2020-01-28T10:31:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:31, 28 January 2020
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	In the UK, the term typically refers to a length of timber bedded on mortar on top of the internal leaf of an external cavity wall. This provides a fixing point for the feet of rafters, and distributes the load exerted by the roof structure down through the walls without creating pressure points where each rafter meets the wall, and also acts to prevent wind uplift.		In the UK, the term typically refers to a length of timber bedded on mortar on top of the internal leaf of an external cavity wall. This provides a fixing point for the feet of rafters, and distributes the load exerted by the roof structure down through the walls without creating pressure points where each rafter meets the wall, and also acts to prevent wind uplift.

−	Generally, wall plates are in lengths of not less than 3 m. As the mortar does not bond the wall plate to the wall, steel straps are used to ensure that the roof structure remains secure. These are typically 1.2 m long with a cranked end and are fixed to the wall plate at 2 m centres. If the strap is not turned into a bed joint, it should be fixed to the wall with at least four screw fixings.	+	Generally, wall plates are in lengths of not less than 3 m. As the mortar does not bond the wall plate to the wall, steel straps are used to ensure that the roof structure remains secure. These are typically 1.2 m long with a cranked end and are fixed to the wall plate at 2 m centres. If the strap is not turned into a bed joint, it should be fixed to the wall with at least four screw fixings.also the zambians who are from zambia is you dont know took over and now wall olates are no more

	= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =		= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =

Designing Buildings: Reverted edits by 87.40.210.136 (talk) to last revision by Designing Buildings

2019-02-13T16:08:50Z

Reverted edits by 87.40.210.136 (talk) to last revision by Designing Buildings

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:08, 13 February 2019
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	In the UK, the term typically refers to a length of timber bedded on mortar on top of the internal leaf of an external cavity wall. This provides a fixing point for the feet of rafters, and distributes the load exerted by the roof structure down through the walls without creating pressure points where each rafter meets the wall, and also acts to prevent wind uplift.		In the UK, the term typically refers to a length of timber bedded on mortar on top of the internal leaf of an external cavity wall. This provides a fixing point for the feet of rafters, and distributes the load exerted by the roof structure down through the walls without creating pressure points where each rafter meets the wall, and also acts to prevent wind uplift.

−	Generally, wall plates are in lengths of not less than 3 m. As the mortar does not bond the wall plate to the wall, steel straps are used to ensure that the roof structure remains secure. These are typically 1.2 m long with a cranked end and are fixed to the wall plate at 2 m centres. If the strap is not turned into a bed joint, it should be fixed to the wall with at least four screw fixings. ~~hahaha well~~	+	Generally, wall plates are in lengths of not less than 3 m. As the mortar does not bond the wall plate to the wall, steel straps are used to ensure that the roof structure remains secure. These are typically 1.2 m long with a cranked end and are fixed to the wall plate at 2 m centres. If the strap is not turned into a bed joint, it should be fixed to the wall with at least four screw fixings.

	= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =		= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =

87.40.210.136 at 14:29, 13 February 2019

2019-02-13T14:29:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:29, 13 February 2019
Line 5:		Line 5:
	In the UK, the term typically refers to a length of timber bedded on mortar on top of the internal leaf of an external cavity wall. This provides a fixing point for the feet of rafters, and distributes the load exerted by the roof structure down through the walls without creating pressure points where each rafter meets the wall, and also acts to prevent wind uplift.		In the UK, the term typically refers to a length of timber bedded on mortar on top of the internal leaf of an external cavity wall. This provides a fixing point for the feet of rafters, and distributes the load exerted by the roof structure down through the walls without creating pressure points where each rafter meets the wall, and also acts to prevent wind uplift.

−	Generally, wall plates are in lengths of not less than 3 m. As the mortar does not bond the wall plate to the wall, steel straps are used to ensure that the roof structure remains secure. These are typically 1.2 m long with a cranked end and are fixed to the wall plate at 2 m centres. If the strap is not turned into a bed joint, it should be fixed to the wall with at least four screw fixings.	+	Generally, wall plates are in lengths of not less than 3 m. As the mortar does not bond the wall plate to the wall, steel straps are used to ensure that the roof structure remains secure. These are typically 1.2 m long with a cranked end and are fixed to the wall plate at 2 m centres. If the strap is not turned into a bed joint, it should be fixed to the wall with at least four screw fixings. hahaha well

	= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =		= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =

Designing Buildings at 11:07, 10 January 2019

2019-01-10T11:07:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:07, 10 January 2019
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	Generally, wall plates are in lengths of not less than 3 m. As the mortar does not bond the wall plate to the wall, steel straps are used to ensure that the roof structure remains secure. These are typically 1.2 m long with a cranked end and are fixed to the wall plate at 2 m centres. If the strap is not turned into a bed joint, it should be fixed to the wall with at least four screw fixings.		Generally, wall plates are in lengths of not less than 3 m. As the mortar does not bond the wall plate to the wall, steel straps are used to ensure that the roof structure remains secure. These are typically 1.2 m long with a cranked end and are fixed to the wall plate at 2 m centres. If the strap is not turned into a bed joint, it should be fixed to the wall with at least four screw fixings.

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

	* Domestic roofs.		* Domestic roofs.
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	* Timber.		* Timber.

−	External references	+	= External references =

	* [http://www.planningportal.gov.uk/permission/commonprojects/roof/ Planning Portal]		* [http://www.planningportal.gov.uk/permission/commonprojects/roof/ Planning Portal]

Designing Buildings: Reverted edits by 212.219.241.66 (talk) to last revision by Designing Buildings

2019-01-10T11:06:41Z

Reverted edits by 212.219.241.66 (talk) to last revision by Designing Buildings

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:06, 10 January 2019
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	Generally, wall plates are in lengths of not less than 3 m. As the mortar does not bond the wall plate to the wall, steel straps are used to ensure that the roof structure remains secure. These are typically 1.2 m long with a cranked end and are fixed to the wall plate at 2 m centres. If the strap is not turned into a bed joint, it should be fixed to the wall with at least four screw fixings.		Generally, wall plates are in lengths of not less than 3 m. As the mortar does not bond the wall plate to the wall, steel straps are used to ensure that the roof structure remains secure. These are typically 1.2 m long with a cranked end and are fixed to the wall plate at 2 m centres. If the strap is not turned into a bed joint, it should be fixed to the wall with at least four screw fixings.
−
−	~~Big Chungus.~~

	= Find out more =		= Find out more =

212.219.241.66 at 09:31, 10 January 2019

2019-01-10T09:31:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:31, 10 January 2019
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	Generally, wall plates are in lengths of not less than 3 m. As the mortar does not bond the wall plate to the wall, steel straps are used to ensure that the roof structure remains secure. These are typically 1.2 m long with a cranked end and are fixed to the wall plate at 2 m centres. If the strap is not turned into a bed joint, it should be fixed to the wall with at least four screw fixings.		Generally, wall plates are in lengths of not less than 3 m. As the mortar does not bond the wall plate to the wall, steel straps are used to ensure that the roof structure remains secure. These are typically 1.2 m long with a cranked end and are fixed to the wall plate at 2 m centres. If the strap is not turned into a bed joint, it should be fixed to the wall with at least four screw fixings.
		+
		+	Big Chungus.

	= Find out more =		= Find out more =

Designing Buildings: Reverted edits by 2.125.174.249 (talk) to last revision by Designing Buildings

2019-01-09T21:23:01Z

Reverted edits by 2.125.174.249 (talk) to last revision by Designing Buildings

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:23, 9 January 2019
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	* Roof insulation.		* Roof insulation.
	* Sheathing.		* Sheathing.
−	* ~~how to suck a cock~~.	+	* Timber.

	External references		External references