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Thread: Framing Timber
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12th September 2005, 11:45 PM #1
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Framing Timber
Guys what is the consensus about framing timber.
I'm going into the next stage of planing on putting some walls up in the shed.
What timber would people recommend?
I was thinking about Sawn Cypress F7, 100 x 40 at about $4.40 per L/M
or I could opt for normal pine. thoughts?
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13th September 2005, 12:31 AM #2
Myself , for interior walls I use 70 x 35mm pine . Its heaps strong enough if there is no load carrying capacity required , it gives you strength enough to hold plaster or wall lining , it increases the room area ( O.K. only by 30mmm but every bit counts ) and its cheap if you buy the right grade . If I recall it was abou $2/m from Mitrio last time I bought it .
I only suggest this for non load bearing walls .
Regards
Rick
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13th September 2005, 08:55 AM #3
Framing timber
For your application which i'm assuming is not loadbearing but just a frame to hold the lining i'd be looking at something like a merch grade pine - f4 the same as they make packing cases from - if you have a source to hand pick the sticks.
70*35 f5 would do the job or even green hardwood f8.
The cypress pine is dearer but has the advantage of being termite resistant. The little tackers don't like it whereas they have a field day with radiata pine.Peter Clarkson
www.ausdesign.com.au
This information is intended to provide general information only.
It does not purport to be a comprehensive advice.
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13th September 2005, 12:11 PM #4
What about galvanised C channels? My shed has a colurbond skin and c channels between the skin and the frame (which is built up from angle iron into trusses).
I just insert more C channels between the skin and frame, and clad with whatever is cheapest at the time I am cladding that section.
C channel - good stuff if it suits your needs.
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13th September 2005, 05:04 PM #5
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Originally Posted by ausdesign
As I know the guys in the yard they pick the good ones out for me.
Peter.
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