Hello, I am building my first house and have confused myself on building gable end over hangs. The gable end trusses are 3 1/2' shorter than the other trusses. Boom boom satellites full of elevating pleasures rar download. I can see that the 2x4s would sit vertical this way but then how do you fill in the gaps between them? Another way I thought of was to put 1 long 2x4 going up the gable end and notching it out every 2' at 1.5' for a 2x4 to fit horizontally, seems like this would be easier. Whats the right way to do this? Also, if the over hang is 2' for the front and back of the house should the overhang be the same on the gable end sides? Or should these be shorter?

Any help would be neato! The parts that stick out are called lookouts. They sit on the end truss and are nailed back into the second truss. The distance they stick out from your house should be the same as the sides. This is called the soffit. You have to install your lookouts before you put on your sub roofing.

I'm extending the gable end of the roof out about 12-14'. Do I need to add lookout rafters so that the fly rafter has something to hang on to other than just the. I'll be cutting 10.5' blocks of 2x6 and nail through the last rafter to the end grain of the block and install 16 or 24 and do the same thing on the fly rafter. Does that sound right. Install each block flat against the rafter tail and perpendicular to the nailer. The lookout blocks are used as the structural frame for both the soffit and the fascia. If the upper corner of the lookout block penetrates the roof plane, it will have to be chamfered.

Your roofing comes out to the end of your soffits or lookouts. Now after you get your trusses up, and your lookouts in, you have to put on your fascia board.

Selden furlex 100s manual. It must be very different in design from the 200s, since the top section of the furling drum is held in place by a circular spring clip in a groove. Sailingdog 09:23 AM. Did you try looking for a schematic of the drum from?? Yes, I've the Spare Part List which shows an explode view of the assembly.

This is usually 1x6 or 1x8's, your choice. They are nailed to the ends of your lookouts, and the ends of your trusses. Once these are on, you can put on your sub roofing, because it comes out to the edge of your fascia. Oh by the way, arn't you the guy who replied that Under the Framing Forum, that it does not take any experience to be a Builder or General Contractor. And that any moron can build a house and you can use common sense. Yes, you were that guy. Why are you now asking questions that any Builder or GC learns when they build their first dog house.

Building is alot more then nailing 2 2x4's together. I said something along the lines that experience is not required. Knowledge required and thats what I'm getting here. The information is out there and I'm grabbing it. My attitude comes from the fact that many if not most GC's have a major problem with someone building their own house.

They think the rest of the world should sit at home and watch tv I guess. Well some people have the balls to pick up a hammer for the first time ever and construct an entire house. Its amazing what can be learned online these days. If your end truss is the same height as your other trusses, you have to notch your end truss. Your lookouts will be 2x4's, so take a small piece of 2x4 and do this.