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08-04-2010, 12:39 PM #1
Minimum throat depth for conventional wood stringers
Does the IRC specify a minimum throat depth at stringers cut from conventional lumber, or is there another source for such recommendations? (I can find a lot of information on-line for engineered wood products used as stringers, but nothing for conventional sawn lumber...)
Thanks.
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08-04-2010, 01:08 PM #2
Re: Minimum throat depth for conventional wood stringers
I don't see anything in the NC code about stringer size....
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08-04-2010, 03:34 PM #3
Re: Minimum throat depth for conventional wood stringers
might get shot for this but as i recall from wood framing days
Throat depth:
3½” for 9½” stringer
5⅞” for 11⅞” stringer
8” for 14” stringer
Lumber should be Min. No. 2 hem-fir, spruce-pine-fir or better grade
let the bullets fly
badair http://www.adairinspection.com Garland, TX 75042
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08-04-2010, 04:14 PM #4
Re: Minimum throat depth for conventional wood stringers
Barry,
That's what is called for by Boise Cascade for their Versa- Lam stringers. http://www.bc.com/dms/wood/ewp/3_Gui...rstep.ptdddddd
I've seen both 4 and 5" min. called for with conventional lumber, so I am curious as well.............The American Wood Council calls for a min. 5" throat: http://vil.albion.ny.us/content/Depa...ts/File/51.pdf Fig. 28
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