Contractor Talk - Professional Construction and Remodeling Forum banner

commercial job

5.9K views 10 replies 7 participants last post by  NJ Brickie  
#1 ·
#2 · (Edited)
In my quick look, I see why you have that question. The legend says PNT means painted and PTD is a paper towel dispenser.

However, the way PTD is used in many of the detail drawings and elevations (and where they appear), it appears to mean painted.

Maybe one of the guys here who do commercial can clear that up for you for sure.

I am 99.999% positive that the wrong abbreviation was used throughout the body of the plan and PTD means painted.

Edit: It's really hard to read those plans on a small monitor. If you can locate a REAL paper towel dispenser, there will probably be some type of symbol around it, thereby confirming your suspicion.
 
#6 ·
It means painted. If you look at the finish schedule "ptd" is called out many times for finishes. It is odd that just the alum doors have a "ptd" finish, while the HM doors are marked as a "CL" finish, which means centerline.

Also alum doors often to not get paint, while HM almost always do. Looks like you have some issues with those prints.
 
#7 ·
It's Sunday evening & Happy Hour.

Don't really feel like staring at a bunch of plans, but...

CL probably indicates a clear finish or Clear Lacquer.

It is now time for you to consult the Spec Book.

Looks like a PW job.

My gut tells me you are in a tad bit over your head.

Architects all seem to have been Cryptologists in a previous life.
 
#10 ·
As you can read Dan, these guys are worried about you, but impressed too :thumbsup:. I can't say more than I've already said, but good luck and keep your wits about you. "What doesn't kill you will make you stronger" - don't know who said it first. You've got what it takes, even if it doesn't take first time out :tank: !