I was working on a project building 20 homes one time when it rained off and on for three days and when I returned back to the job, a couple of the floors were damaged. The plywood was starting to de-laminate and I ฝากขายอาคารพาณิชย์ hadn't ever seen anything like this before.
One of the homes had just been sheeted and was ready for the second floor framing wall layout. The framing foreman decided not to work on that home, until the lumber manufacturers representative came out to inspect the plywood. Like most things in construction that cause delays, it took three days to get someone out to look at the problems with the floor sheeting.
When the lumber manufacturers representative finally came out to inspect the delaminated plywood floor, they said that they would replace the plywood and pay for all of the labor to correct the problem. The framing contractor was glad that he didn't have to pay for anything, because the lumber company could have blamed someone else, creating a nightmare for the framing contractor. Instead they accepted full responsibility for the problem.
It wasn't easy to replace the damaged plywood, because you couldn't walk safely on the floor anymore, it was extremely weak. A few of the Carpenters tried, but fell through sections of the flooring, even though they weren't injured seriously. The Carpenters cut the plywood into small sections and then removed all of the damaged plywood.
Be careful using plywood or oriented strand board for your floor sheeting, while working in wet climates. Stuff like this still happens today, even though it's rare. If you live in an area where it rains a lot, it wouldn't be a bad idea to cover up your floor or roof sheeting, to protect it from the elements.
ไม่มีความคิดเห็น:
แสดงความคิดเห็น