How to join steps to stinger | Process
Previously, the Jointing steps to stinger were mentioned, but they were justified
Still some explanation and explanation. Images 10.7 and 10.8 are stairs of photographs
Sitting on its side and waiting for the house to be installed.
The thread is about 32 thick, the tread is about 25 thick and both are solid wood.
The riser is of hardwood plywood and only 9 in. Thick. The plywood is nailed and the tread is glued to the groove at the bottom.
The barriers are fitted but glued and the electrical nail. Instead of appearing on the side of shows, this is not a traditional staircase. The tread and string is fine but the plywood’s riser and nailing, even the Power Nailor, is a creaky staircase to care for.
That said, nails can be an improved model and therefore less likely to slip into a tree. The joint steps are illustrated by Stringer in Figure 10.7. Remember that the stage consists of a treader and a riser beneath it, glued and twisted together with triangular restraints.
One can see the groove that is cut to the inner face of the string and where each stage is placed – with glue. Once all the steps are in place, they are joined together by the riser’s claws to the bottom of the tread – with more glue.
The longer pieces are then driven into the residue groove, forcing the tread and riser at each step to seal the top edge of the groove and put pressure under the glue line.
All this is done with the stairs shown in the photograph. The next step is to assemble the other string. The groove and stages are the ends of the glue.
Sash cramps are placed and tightened along the stairs, forcing their grooves to the steps. The staircase can now be turned and the pieces are driven to the second thread. Once the glue is set, the sash cramps are removed and the staircase is ready for delivery.
Jointing steps to stinger:
A couple more things about those stairs:
When the steps were done, the angle blocks were inserted between the tread and the riser but they were As well as washed. One can be seen at the center/top in Figure 10.7 Image
The wedges are used very wide and prevent the angle of placing the block String junction to string and riser.
In Figure 10.8 we have a more general view: the staircase of the upper surface of the part, the lower end of a glance, and the two string ends of a glance. At the bottom of the string is a picture of a new post for housing; Another wire has simple ends to sit simply on the floor because it is a wall thread and is fastened to the wall again for its support.
The tread closest to the camera is the bottom-most tread and one There is a riser to wait. However, since a string is going to Newell, this riser has been loosely supplied for ting. One wonders about the blockage and treading the riser – the groove can be found.
Also Raed: