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#1 |
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Pro
Trade: Painting
Join Date: Aug 2004
Location: Long Island, NY
Posts: 137
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Wall Frames Up A Stairway
Hi,
Wife's been after me to install wall frames in our living room and up our short stairway. Was wondering if there are standard mitre angles for creating the boxes that go up the stairway...or if it is a case by case basis?? See attached example. Thanks, Richie
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Richie-C |
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#2 |
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Member
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Re: Wall Frames Up A Stairway
case by case, depending on angle/ rise & run of the stairs
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"Some days, it just isn't worth chewing off the restraints." " Second place, is the first loser." |
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#3 |
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Pro
Trade: General Contractor
Join Date: Jan 2006
Location: Chicago
Posts: 1,370
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Re: Wall Frames Up A Stairway
Now that your question was answered I can talk about that pic.
Holy crap, I would not let my kids walk down stairs with that kinda angle. But Peladu, I think it's just the picture is crappy. Maybe, but I still wouldn't let them. |
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#4 |
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Pro
Trade: General Contractor
Join Date: Jan 2006
Location: Chicago
Posts: 1,370
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Re: Wall Frames Up A Stairway
That funky mirror thing looks like it's not placed in the best of places.
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#5 |
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Builder, Remodeler
Trade: Builder, Remodeling Contractor
Join Date: Oct 2006
Location: Virginia, USA
Posts: 14
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Re: Wall Frames Up A Stairway
38/52 degrees is a common angle, but you MUST measure. Use a level and one of those yellow angle finders you can get in most hardware stores.
-TH |
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#6 |
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Pro
Trade: Painting
Join Date: Aug 2004
Location: Long Island, NY
Posts: 137
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Re: Wall Frames Up A Stairway
Thanks guys! I'll give it a whirl.
Peladu--stole the pic off the web, so my babies are quite safe! Richie
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Richie-C |
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#7 |
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Pro
Trade: remodeling general contractor
Join Date: Sep 2006
Posts: 670
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Re: Wall Frames Up A Stairway
The angles are strictly related to rise/run of the stairs. Since I always lay this stuff out on the wall to check asthetics of panel size, etc, I just bisect an angle using basic geometry, and perfect it with a few cuts on some scrap. To me, that confusion of angles at the junction of the landing/rake handrail is why there is nothing like full scale layout.
Agree with Peladu here, there is obviously no code enforcment where that stairway was built. The only place I know where anything that steep is allowed in on a boat. |
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#8 |
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Pro
Trade: Painting
Join Date: Aug 2004
Location: Long Island, NY
Posts: 137
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Re: Wall Frames Up A Stairway
So, I decided to skip my own house and test my skills on a customers house. I know, it was ballsy of me, but the end result is not too bad for a couple of painters!
Thanks for the help - it led me in the right direction! Richie
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Richie-C |
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#9 |
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Member
Trade: Cabinetry, carpentry.
Join Date: Oct 2006
Posts: 50
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Re: Wall Frames Up A Stairway
Anyone else looking at that first pic bothered by how far out of line the rail and the panels are at the 'joint' at the landing?
My eye went right to it... just looks goofy. |
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#10 |
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Heavy Weight Champ
Trade: finish carpentry
Join Date: Oct 2005
Location: mesa arizona
Posts: 639
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Re: Wall Frames Up A Stairway
I didnt notice until you said it.
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