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Thread: Double Studs

  1. #1
    Join Date
    Oct 2006
    Location
    Melbourne, Australia
    Posts
    8

    Default Double Studs

    I want to support a beam with double studs at one end. Is it best to just nail the two studs together and have the load coming down at one spot or is it better to space the double studs slightly apart with noggins in between to spread the load coming down?

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Aug 2003
    Location
    Pambula
    Age
    59
    Posts
    5,026

    Default

    Two studs nailed together.

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Oct 2006
    Location
    Melbourne, Australia
    Posts
    8

    Default Double Studs

    Thanks

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Sep 2006
    Location
    Tassie Mate!
    Posts
    5

    Default

    G’day all,
    Long time, no see.<O</O
    <O</O

    The process you are referring to is what’s known as “Lamination”. You can lamington a bit of 4x2 any way you like which can vary from triple spacing nail plates, to using 75mm (pending timber sizes) flathead nails. <O</O
    <O</O

    The best advice I can give you is to apply the requirements of AS1684 which stipulate that you must support to underside of concentrated loads. These can be justified by placing double studs directly below the load or by cantilevering the rafters not more than 6 x the depth of battens. <O</O
    <O</O

    Maybe you could use ceiling joists and bird-mouthed rafters with graded battens supported by 2x laminated centralised studs?<O</O
    <O</O

    PM If you need any more information.<O</O
    <O</O
    Well kiddies, I must get going… Keep it real!<O</O

  5. #5
    Join Date
    Sep 2004
    Location
    Strzelecki Ranges Victoria
    Posts
    395

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by thebuildingins View Post
    or by cantilevering the rafters not more than 6 x the depth of battens. <O</O
    <O</O

    Maybe you could use ceiling joists and bird-mouthed rafters with graded battens supported by 2x laminated centralised studs?
    Can you explain that . . . . slowly.
    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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