CityNG:


Please show actual samples of your stock.

For example take a regular 2X4X6 and take pictures of all sides.

Do you have pressure treated wood for non direct ground contact use?

How about steel studs, do you carry those?

Apparently my interest in your product is more than just for roofing.

Thanks for your interest in us, Happy new year to you, I have pictures of different sizes of woods 2x2x12, 2x3x12, 2x4x12, 2x6x12, 3x4x12, 1x12x12 posted or inserted inside this 20 pages thread, though it's will be tedious for you to be checking those pages one after the other to get it, but if you try, you won't be disappointed, but i think updating these pictures to the front page of this thread is inevitable as it was rightly suggested by you, i will work on it as soon as possible, it's a promise. I don't have pressure treated wood for non direct ground contact use, but i do have anti termite wood that need no treatment but very expensive and is guarantee to stand the test of time.

No, we don't sell steel studs for now, but we are moving closer to that area of building material soon, i will surely update nairalanders at appropriate time when we start, thanks

HsLBroker:
Thanks for your interest in us, Happy new year to you, I have pictures of different sizes of woods 2x2x12, 2x3x12, 2x4x12, 2x6x12, 3x4x12, 1x12x12 posted or inserted inside this 20 pages thread, though it's will be tedious for you to be checking those pages one after the other to get it, but if you try, you won't be disappointed, but i think updating these pictures to the front page of this thread is inevitable as it was rightly suggested by you, i will work on it as soon as possible, it's a promise. I don't have pressure treated wood for non direct ground contact use, but i do have anti termite wood that need no treatment but very expensive and is guarantee to stand the test of time.

No, we don't sell steel studs for now, but we are moving closer to that area of building material soon, i will surely update nairalanders at appropriate time when we start, thanks

Thanks for an eloquent response.

I will go through the thread to find the pictures.

I'm working on a little spreadsheet to compare the cost of a wall of say 8 feet high by 12 feet wide. I want to compare the cost if done in blocks and finish compared to if done in wood framing, insulation and drywall. Any thoughts?

(Hardwood For House Roofing 2x2, 2x3, 2x4, 2x6, 1x12, 3x4 call 08182481552)

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HsLBroker:
thks. for your partronage

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HsLBroker:
still available

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1. Eaves
The eaves is where the roof drains into the gutter and is the point where there is the most water, therefore careful attention to detail is important. If there is a gap below the tiles at the eaves of 16mm or more then eaves fillers are required for profiled tiles to prevent access to birds and rodents.

The eaves also play a major part in ventilating the roof, using the universal Sandtoft eaves ventilation system (both 10mm and 25mm sizes), which can be used with all our tiles and slates.

2. Verges
Where the roof starts and finishes at a gable wall this is commonly referred to as the roof verge. Traditionally verges are finished with a mortar bedding but to avoid the need for future maintenance most of our tile and slate ranges can be dry-fixed using a cloaked tile or dry verge system.

3. Ridge
The ridgeline finishes off the roof at the top and the ridge tiles can be traditionally bedded or dry fixed using the Sandtoft dry ridge system. Unlike mortar bedding, dry systems can be fixed in any weather and require very little maintenance. Ridges also offer great design opportunities using decorative ridges and finials. As with the eaves, the ridge can play a major part in ventilating the roof so again it is worth considering using the dry ridge system to ensure adequate ventilation.

4. Hip

A hip is where two roof slopes meet, forming a junction from which the water runs away. Like the ridge the hip junction can either be bedded or finished dry for an all weather fixing, maintenance free finish. Mitred hips can be used with the BritLock and BrtiSlate and bonnet or arris hips can be used with plain tiles.

5. Valley
A valley is where two roof slopes meet, forming a junction into which the water runs. Valleys are made watertight using fibreglass or lead to line the valley. With plain tiles valley tiles can be used for aesthetic purposes. Tile-and-a-halfs and double tiles are available for some tiles to assist setting out.

6. Top Abutment
Where a roof meets a wall or other vertical projection at the top of the filing this is referred to as a top abutment. Top abutments are finished using a lead cover flashing. Ventilation can be provided for any tile of slate using our new Roll vent system.

7. Side Abutment
A side abutment is where a roof verge meets a wall that rises above the tiling. Profiled tiles can be weathered using a cover flashing. For flat tiles a secret gutter should be used and for double lapped tiles and slates soakers should be used.

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hardwood for sale still available

idi aba roofing started

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progress, thanks hajj

Why not show us the whole building from different angles like your previous post

Moses112:
Why not show us the whole building from different angles like your previous post

the pictures will keep coming soon

more pics coming soon, just show how full the woods are in sizes and how straight they

the picture above with a guy holding two tapes is measurement of 2 x 3 x 12 woods for purlin, since we are using metcopo for the roofing sheet cover.

the two pictures above are the pictures of the 2 x 4 x 12 woods we are to using for the rafters, tie beam of this roofing, the measurement is showing clearly that the woods are full size.

facing board 1x10x12

update