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*Douglas W Dunn
roof bearing point
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488 Views, 2 Replies
07-21-2004 01:06 PM
here is an example of a section of a building with a roof that was created
using the pick walls method.
i am not sure, maybe i have not studied roofs enough, but i would like roof
to use the exterior surface of the core to bear on, not the interior
surface, is this a function of the family ietself, or is there a way to
change this individually by roof instance? this is the way that most modern
trussed roofs are these days; at least here in the south. in the olden days
of hand framing, the rafters would bear in the interior surface and be
notched out to rest flat on the top plate of the walls. nowadays, the truss
has a flat surface on the bottom, and the bottom chord of the truss sits on
the wall plate and the sloped part of the truss would bear on the exterior
rough surface of the wall.
thanks
doug
*Douglas W Dunn
Re: roof bearing point
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07-21-2004 01:13 PM in reply to:
*Douglas W Dunn
dang it... i hate it when i post something and then find the answer 2
minutes later.... i changed the roof type from rafter to truss... and
voila... now the only problem is that it seems to bear on the surface of
the sheathing instead of the core.. but i will investigate further...
"Douglas W Dunn" wrote in message
news:40fecce3_3@newsprd01...
> here is an example of a section of a building with a roof that was created
> using the pick walls method.
>
> i am not sure, maybe i have not studied roofs enough, but i would like
roof
> to use the exterior surface of the core to bear on, not the interior
> surface, is this a function of the family ietself, or is there a way to
> change this individually by roof instance? this is the way that most
modern
> trussed roofs are these days; at least here in the south. in the olden
days
> of hand framing, the rafters would bear in the interior surface and be
> notched out to rest flat on the top plate of the walls. nowadays, the
truss
> has a flat surface on the bottom, and the bottom chord of the truss sits
on
> the wall plate and the sloped part of the truss would bear on the exterior
> rough surface of the wall.
>
> thanks
>
> doug
>
>
>
*Scott H
Re: roof bearing point
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07-22-2004 11:31 AM in reply to:
*Douglas W Dunn
Typically walls are sheathed before you put a roof truss on, no? Seems like
face of sheathing is correct...
