
First, please. This site is for individuals to ask for advice on home improvement projects. Also feel free to post your projects that you've completed - and must include details such as process/ materials/ budget. If you are asking a question, be as detailed as possible and include your location and multi-angled pictures if you can. We want to keep the conversations here in the sub, not just drive it away. Comments must be on-topic, respectful, helpful, and kind.
Oct 22, 2017. I have seen a Bosch dishwasher I want to buy but cannot find any reference to it on web or Bosch website. In their favour they have to show that you were made aware of these conditions BEFORE you purchased NOT after you purchase and unpack it, have it installed and sit down to read the instructions.
Abusive or hateful language is not tolerated. No question is too stupid, too simple, or too basic. We're all here to learn and help each other out - enjoy! This is not a place to advertise products and or services. Any posts like this that link to a website or blog will be removed.
Offenders will be banned. Posts asking users to participate in a survey are no longer allowed and will be treated as SPAM posts. Best of 2016 Winners Best Home Improvement Project (the Al Borland Award) •: •: Experts of the Year (Best AMA) •: •: Odd Situation of the Year • and the Other subreddits you may like • • • • • • • • • • •. I think, provided you know how to work off a ladder safely, fascia is pretty straightforward to install. It is much better with two people to do it though, but if you do it yourself, don't drive your nails (or screws) home until you are certain that your joints are tight and your board is straight.
If your old fascia is rotten, you should expect the framing behind them to also be rotten. You will probably have to add good lumber in places so that you have something to fasten to. This is also usually basic carpentry. It is a good time to inspect the lower portion of your attic to ensure that no insulation is touching the roof deck while you are at it. If you have to remove soffit for this project, number them in the order you remove them.
Nothing is worse than finding out your last few pieces are too short because they belonged somewhere else. I'm certain the wood behind it is rotten in a few places so how would I go about adding good lumber? From what I could see these are going perpendicular to the fascia. So they are under the roof/shingles.
So wouldn't I have to remove the shingles etc? Heh sorry I've never done stuff to the outside of our house. My husband said to not attach the fascia there and just attach it where I can. I understand this but what happens if all the ends of the boards are rotten? Where would I attach it too? You just need to add wood alongside any rotten rafters, so that the new wood is long enough to lap the old rafter by about 30' (of good wood). Cut the end of the new 2x4' or whatever you use to match the angle of the existing rafter.
Screw it alongside the rotten rafter, with 2 or more screws across, every 12'. You can reach in while the fascia is off to do this. Transformers Sound Effects Download Wav Sounds. Try to plan your new fascia boards so that you only have joints on new wood. I actually prefer PVC fascia boards, but they are expensive, and require a different technique. The hardest part doing it with one person is fascias are typically 8' x 1' x 16' planks of cedar, they weigh about 30 pounds and the length makes it cumbersome to hold in place while trying to attach it while standing on a ladder. Unless you get lucky and the rafter tail is nearly dead center of the plank you're going to have a little more length on one end which is going to make it tricky to keep level. You'd want to nail it nearest the center and then tack the ends both ends in place and then move onto the next plank so that you can be sure the whole side is straight and then go back and nail the fascia with nails at the top and bottom at each rafter tail.