£ 0.00

Checkout

Manual of First and Second Fixing Carpentry 4th Edition 2018 (PDF)

Reviews:
(3)
  • Brand: Routledge
  • Sku: PDF
  • Availability: In Stock
£ 22.00
Main specifications
All specifications
PDF book:

⭐️Opens in any PDF file viewer 
⭐️Ability to highlight, select, edit, save and print 
⭐️Built-in search for words 



How to download

To download the book in PDF format, register on this site, pay through the form of payment using a PayPal account or without a PayPal account - by paying by card in the form of PayPal.
After payment - return to the "Personal Account" - section "Downloads" on the site, where your PDF book will be available for download.
If for some reason you have difficulties with this process - send us a message and we will send your PDF book to your email.


About the book

Edition: 2018
Pages: 303
Authors: Les Goring
Publisher: Routledge
Language: English

This book was written because there is a need for trade books with a strong practical bias, using a DIY step-by-step approach – and not because there was any desire to add yet another book to the long list of carpentry books already on the market. Although many of these do their authors credit, the bias is mainly from a technical viewpoint with wide general coverage and I believe there is a potential market for books (manuals) that deal with the sequence and techniques of performing the various, unmixed specialisms of the trade. Such is the aim of this book, to present a practical guide through the first two of these subjects, namely first-fixing and second-fixing carpentry.

These definitions mean that any work required to be done before plastering takes place – such as roofing and floor joisting – is referred to as first-fixing carpentry;
second-fixing carpentry, therefore, refers to any work that takes place after plastering – such as fixing skirting boards, architraves and door-hanging.

Most carpenters cover both areas of this work, although some specialize in either one or the other. To clarify the mix up between carpentry and joinery, items of joinery – such as staircases and wooden windows– are manufactured in workshops and factories and should be regarded as a separate specialism.

The book, hopefully, will be of interest to many people, but it was written primarily for craft apprentices (a rare breed in this present-day economy), trainees and building students, established trades-people seeking to reinforce certain weak or sketchy areas in their knowledge and, as works of reference, the book may also be of value to vocational teachers, lecturers and instructors. Finally, the sequential, detailed treatment of the work should appeal to the keen DIY enthusiast.



Content

Preface
Acknowledgements
Health and Safety Awareness
Abbreviations
Technical Data
1 Reading Construction Drawings
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Orthographic Projection
1.3 Oblique Projections
2 Tools Required: their Care and Proper Use
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Marking and Measuring
2.3 Handsaws
2.4 Hammers
2.5 Screwdrivers
2.6 Marking Gauges
2.7 Chisels
2.8 Oilstones and Diamond Whetstones
2.9 Hand Planes
2.10 Ratchet Brace
2.11 Bits and Drills
2.12 Individual Handtools
2.13 Portable Powered and Cordless Circular Saws
2.14 Powered and Cordless Drills and Screwdrivers
2.15 Powered and Cordless Planers
2.16 Powered and Cordless Jigsaws
2.17 Powered and Cordless SDS Rotary Hammer Drills
2.18 Powered (Portable) Routers
2.19 Jigs
2.20 Nailing Guns
3 Carpentry Fixing-Devices
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Nails and Pins
3.3 Screws and Plugs
3.4 Cavity Fixings
4 Making and Fixing Shelving Arrangements
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Shelf Material
4.3 Beams or Joists Likened to Shelves
4.4 Understanding Basic Mechanics
4.5 Shelf Supports
4.6 Loads on Shelves Likened to Loads on Floor Joists
4.7 Blockboard or Plywood as Shelves
4.8 Mid-area Shelf-supports
4.9 Ladder-frame Shelf Unit
5 Making Site-Equipment Items
5.1 Saw Stool
5.2 Hop-ups
5.3 Board-and-stand
5.4 Straightedges, Concrete-levelling Boards and Plumb Rules
6 Fixing Doorframes, Linings and Doorsets
6.1 Introduction
6.2 Fixing Doorframes
6.3 Frame Details
6.4 Fixing Door Linings
6.5 Setting Up Internal Frames Prior to Building Block-partitions
6.6 Storey Frames
6.7 Subframes
6.8 Built-up Linings
6.9 Moisture Effect from Wet Plastering
6.10 Doorsets
6.11 Fire-resisting Doorsets
7 Fixing Wooden and uPVC Windows
7.1 Introduction
7.2 Casement Windows
7.3 Glazing
7.4 Window Boards
7.5 Boxframe Windows
7.6 Fixing uPVC Casement Windows into Existing Wooden Boxframes
8 Fixing Traditional and Modern Floor Joists and Flooring
8.1 Introduction
8.2 Ground Floors
8.3 Laying T&G Timber Boarding
8.4 Floating Floor (with Continuous Support)
8.5 Floating Floor (with Discontinuous Support)
8.6 Fillet or Battened Floors
8.7 Beam-and-Block Floors
8.8 Engineered-Timber Floors
8.9 Upper Floors
8.10 Strutting
8.11 Fitting and Fixing Timber Joists
8.12 Fixing Flooring Panels on Joists
8.13 Fitting and Fixing Engineered Joists
8.14 Posi-Joist™ Steel-Web System
8.15 Overlay Flooring
8.16 Notching and Drilling Traditional Floor/Ceiling Joists
9 Fixing Interior and Exterior Timber Grounds
9.1 Introduction
9.2 Skirting Grounds
9.3 Architrave Grounds
9.4 Apron-lining Grounds
9.5 Wall-panelling Grounds
9.6 Framed Grounds
9.7 External Grounds
10 Fixing Stairs and Balustrades
10.1 Introduction
10.2 Installation Procedure
10.3 Fixing Tapered Steps
10.4 Fixing Balustrades
11 Stair Regulations Guide to Design and Construction
11.1 The Building Regulations 2010
12 Making and Fixing Formwork for In Situ Concrete Stairs
12.1 Introduction
12.2 Details of Design
12.3 Designing Stairs
12.4 Formwork for a Half-turn Stair
13 Constructing Traditional and Modern Roofs
13.1 Introduction
13.2 Basic Roof Designs
13.3 Roof Components and Terminology
13.4 Basic Setting-out Terms
13.5 Geometrical Setting-out of a Hipped Roof
13.6 Roofing Ready Reckoner
13.7 Metric Rafter Square
13.8 Alternative Method for the Use of the Metric Rafter Square
13.9 Bevel-formulas for the Roofing Square
13.10 Roofmaster Square
13.11 Setting Out a Common (Pattern) Rafter
13.12 Setting Out a Crown (or Pin) Rafter
13.13 Setting Out a Hip Rafter
13.14 Setting Out Jack Rafters
13.15 Pitching Details and Seq
13.16 Pitching a Hipped Roof (Double-ended)
13.17 Flat Roofs
13.18 Dormer Windows and Skylights
13.19 Skylights (Roof Windows)
13.20 Eyebrow Windows
13.21 Lean-to Roofs
13.22 Chimney-trimming and Back Gutters
13.23 Trussed Rafters
13.24 Erection Details and Sequence for Gable Roofs
13.25 Hipped Roofs Under 6m Span
13.26 Hipped Roofs Over 6m Span
13.27 Alternative Hipped Roof up to 11m Span
13.28 Valley Junctions
13.29 Gable Ladders
13.30 Roof-trap Hatch
13.31 Chimney Trimming
13.32 Water-tank Supports
13.33 Work at Height Regulations 2005 (Amended April 2007)
14 Erecting Timber-stud and Metal-stud Partitions
14.1 Introduction
14.2 Traditional Braced Partition
14.3 Traditional Trussed Partition
14.4 Modern Timber-stud Partitions
14.5 Door-stud and Door-head Joints
14.6 Stud Joints to Sill or Head Plate
14.7 Door-stud and Sill-plate Joints
14.8 Corner and Doorway Junctions
14.9 Floor and Ceiling Junctions
14.10 Erecting Metal-stud Partitions
15 Geometry for Arch Shapes
15.1 Introduction
15.2 Basic Definitions
15.3 Basic Techniques
15.4 True Semi-elliptical Arches
15.5 Approximate Semi-elliptical Arches
15.6 Gothic Arches
15.7 Tudor Arches
15.8 Parabolic Arches
15.9 Hyperbolic Arch
16 Making and Fixing Arch Centres
16.1 Introduction
16.2 Solid Turning Piece (Single-rib)
16.3 Single-rib Centres
16.4 Twin-rib Centres
16.5 Four-rib Centres
16.6 Multi-rib Centres
17 Fixing Architraves, Skirting, Dado and Picture Rails
17.1 Architraves
17.2 Skirting
17.3 Dado Rails and Picture Rails
18 Fitting and Hanging Doors
18.1 Introduction
18.2 Fitting Procedure
18.3 Hanging Procedure
19 Fitting Locks, Latches and Door Furniture
19.1 Locks and Latches
19.2 Mortice Locks
19.3 Mortice Latches
19.4 Mortice Dead Locks
19.5 Cylinder Night Latches
19.6 Fitting a Letter Plate
19.7 Fitting a Mortice Lock
19.8 Fitting Door Furniture
20 Fixing Pipe Casings and Framed Ducts
20.1 Introduction
20.2 Pipe Casings
20.3 Framed Ducts
21 Designing and Installing a Fitted Kitchen
21.1 Introduction
21.2 Ergonomic Design Considerations
21.3 Planning the Layout
21.4 Dismantling the Old Kitchen
21.5 Pre-fitting Preparation
21.6 Fitting and Fixing Base Units
21.7 Cutting, Jointing and Fitting Worktops
21.8 Fixing the Wall Units
21.9 Adding Finishing Items
22 Site Levelling and Setting Out
22.1 Introduction
22.2 Establishing a Datum Level
22.3 Setting Out the Shape and Position of the Building
Appendix: Glossary of Terms
Index

Tags: Fixing Carpentry book, Carpentry pdf, Carpentry book, Carpentry manual pdf, Fixing Carpentry

Specifications
Format:
PDF book
Reviews (3)
Christopher
Christopher
23/06/2023
I'm overjoyed with my recent experience on pdfbooks.co.uk! I found the book I was searching for, and the website made the entire process effortless. Purchasing and downloading the PDF was a breeze, and opening it on my computer or mobile device was a smooth experience. The book itself was a delightful read, and I'm grateful for the hassle-free and enjoyable experience provided by pdfbooks.co.uk.
Miles
Miles
14/05/2022
Colleagues recommended this book to me. Great book!
Miles
Miles
20/12/2021
This edition was advised at work. Excellent edition.