More Related Content More from Anne Arundel Community College More from Anne Arundel Community College (20) ACH 121 Lecture 09 (Roof Frame)1. Professor Brandi R. Shepard©
ACH 121-Materials and Methods 1
Professor Brandi R.
Shepard©
Wood Frame Construction
Wood Terms
Framing Methods
Floor, Wall & Roof Systems
Innovations in Wood Frame Construction
2. Professor Brandi R. Shepard©
ACH 121-Materials and Methods 1
Professor Brandi R.
Shepard©
ROOF Framing
Roof Parts/Terms
Roof Shapes/Styles
Framing Conditions
Roof Pitch/Slope
4. Professor Brandi R. Shepard©
ACH 121-Materials and Methods 1
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FLOOR FRAMING COMPONENTS
b ea m s a n d g i rd ers
fl oor joi sts
su b fl oori n g
Review from last classReview from last class
5. Professor Brandi R. Shepard©
ACH 121-Materials and Methods 1
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fra m i n g m eth od s
l a tera l b ra ci n g
w a l l sh ea th i n g
Review from last classReview from last class
WALL FRAMING COMPONENTS
7. Professor Brandi R. Shepard©
ACH 121-Materials and Methods 1
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Roof Terminology
GABLE
Triangular part of the wall
under each end of a roof
gable
rake board
9. Professor Brandi R. Shepard©
ACH 121-Materials and Methods 1
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Roof Terminology
RIDGE
Top part of gable or hip
roofs
Where the roof “folds”
over the top
Area where rafters meet
ridge board
11. Professor Brandi R. Shepard©
ACH 121-Materials and Methods 1
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Roof Terminology
VALLEY
Trough formed by the
intersection of two roof
slopes
Inside “fold” of two
intersecting roofs
Comprises of the valley
rafter
Diagonal rafter that
supports the valley
intersection
12. Professor Brandi R. Shepard©
ACH 121-Materials and Methods 1
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Roof Terminology
DORMER
Structure protruding
through the plane of a
sloping roof
Has its own roof structure
Small secondary roof
structure in the attic space
Usually contains a window
13. Professor Brandi R. Shepard©
ACH 121-Materials and Methods 1
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Framing a Roof Opening for a Dormer
• DOUBLE HEADER RAFTERSDOUBLE HEADER RAFTERS
• DOUBLE TRIMMER RAFTERDOUBLE TRIMMER RAFTER
14. Professor Brandi R. Shepard©
ACH 121-Materials and Methods 1
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RAKE
Edge of roof along sloping side
Consists of:
RAKE BOARD
Edge board under roof structure
following slope
CORNICE RETURN
Exterior detail where the wall and roof
overhang meet
Also known as the LOOKOUT
Short rafter that runs perpendicular to
rafters, supporting the rake overhang
Roof Terminology
15. Professor Brandi R. Shepard©
ACH 121-Materials and Methods 1
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Roof Terminology
EAVE
Flat, horizontal edge at the low side
of a sloping roof
Gutter placement
Consists of:
FASCIA BOARD
Edge board under roof structure
following slope
SOFFIT
Undersurface of roof overhang
SOFFIT VENT
Opening in soffit under eave to allow
air to flow into attic or area below roof
sheathing
16. Professor Brandi R. Shepard©
ACH 121-Materials and Methods 1
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Eave - Horizontal roof edge
Rake - Sloping roof
edge
Roof Terminology
Eaves & Rakes
17. Professor Brandi R. Shepard©
ACH 121-Materials and Methods 1
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Metal Drip Edge
Soffit
• Wood
• Metal
• Plastic
Gutter
Fascia
Eave Detail
19. Professor Brandi R. Shepard©
ACH 121-Materials and Methods 1
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Detailing
the Abbreviated Eave & Rake Cornice
20. Professor Brandi R. Shepard©
ACH 121-Materials and Methods 1
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Combining Eave and Rake Details
These detailsThese details
describe thedescribe the
various ways avarious ways a
cornice returncornice return
can be finishedcan be finished
21. Professor Brandi R. Shepard©
ACH 121-Materials and Methods 1
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A ladder of lookouts supports and
provides a nailing surface for a
boxed-in rake.
SMALL OVERHANG
LARGE OVERHANG
Soffit Details
23. Professor Brandi R. Shepard©
ACH 121-Materials and Methods 1
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ROOF SHAPES & STYLES
FLAT
minimal slope
¼” per foot
SH ED
slopes in one direction
slope can vary
These roof types exert NO lateral forces
24. Professor Brandi R. Shepard©
ACH 121-Materials and Methods 1
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ROOF SHAPES & STYLES
GABLE
Slopes in two directions
Rafters meet at top peak to a ridge
board
H IP
slopes in four directions
slope is constant on all sides
These roof styles are most popular in building
construction
25. Professor Brandi R. Shepard©
ACH 121-Materials and Methods 1
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RIDGE CONNECTIONS
Gable RoofGable Roof TerminologyTerminology
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ACH 121-Materials and Methods 1
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Hip RoofHip Roof TerminologyTerminology
27. Professor Brandi R. Shepard©
ACH 121-Materials and Methods 1
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GAM BREL
Like gable, but has two different pitches
Flattens at top (but does not have a flat top)
M AN SARD
Gambrel and hip combined
Also slopes in four directions
These styles require knee walls and ceiling joists for
structural stability-great for loft spaces
ROOF SHAPES & STYLES
28. Professor Brandi R. Shepard©
ACH 121-Materials and Methods 1
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LEAN-TO ROOF
SHED MEETING A WALL
29. Professor Brandi R. Shepard©
ACH 121-Materials and Methods 1
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FLAT ROOF OVERHANGFLAT ROOF OVERHANG
CONDITIONSCONDITIONS
Flat roofs are not typical inFlat roofs are not typical in
residential construction in thisresidential construction in this
region primarily due to the weatherregion primarily due to the weather
conditionsconditions (live loads dealing with snow and(live loads dealing with snow and
rain)rain)
30. Professor Brandi R. Shepard©
ACH 121-Materials and Methods 1
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Roof Trusses
• SMALLERMEMBERS
•Uses 2X4’S and 2X6’S
• STRENGTH
Thru Triangulation of members
• MORE COMPLICATEDTO FRAME
COMPLEXROOFS
• LESS EXPENSIVE
38. Professor Brandi R. Shepard©
ACH 121-Materials and Methods 1
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Attic Trusses
www.precisionrooftrusses.com/Attic%20Truss.pdf
39. Professor Brandi R. Shepard©
ACH 121-Materials and Methods 1
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ABBREVIATED EAVE
FRAMED WITH
TRUSSES
BOXED-IN TOP CORD
OF TRUSS
EXTENDED TOP CORD
WITH SOFFITED EAVE
Cornice Details using Roof Trusses
40. Professor Brandi R. Shepard©
ACH 121-Materials and Methods 1
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Plywood Roof SHEATHING or DECKING
41. Professor Brandi R. Shepard©
ACH 121-Materials and Methods 1
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SKIP SHEATHING with diagonal bracing
• for use with wood shingles and shakes
Plywood Roof SHEATHING or DECKING
43. Professor Brandi R. Shepard©
ACH 121-Materials and Methods 1
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Plywood Clip:Plywood Clip:
To prevent separation of roof sheathing at midTo prevent separation of roof sheathing at mid
span between rafters or trusses Also allowsspan between rafters or trusses Also allows
moisture expansion of the sheathing; typically 1/8”moisture expansion of the sheathing; typically 1/8”
spacing between panelsspacing between panels
44. Professor Brandi R. Shepard©
ACH 121-Materials and Methods 1
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Roof Slope and Pitch
The angle, or pitch, of a roof is
calculated by the number of inches
it rises vertically for every 12 inches
it extends horizontally.
Also denoted as “rise over run”
For example, a roof that rises 6
inches for every 12 inches of
horizontal run has a 6/12 pitch.
45. Professor Brandi R. Shepard©
ACH 121-Materials and Methods 1
Professor Brandi R.
Shepard©
NEXT LECTURE
Utilities
Electrical Systems Mechanical Systems Water and Plumbing Systems
Editor's Notes Eaves
Horizontal Roof Edges
PROVIDE AN “OVERHANG”
KEEP WATER OFF SIDING
REALIZE THE VOLUME OF WATER
ALSO CAN PROVIDE “SHADE”
Rakes
Sloping Roof Edges
AUTHOR SHOWS FLUSH W/ SIDING
OFTEN AN OVERHANG TO PREVENT STAINING
OVERHANG SUPPORTED BY “LOOKOUTS”
Edge Details
INSTALLED PRIOR TO ROOFING
Fascia & Rack Boards
Fascia @ Eaves
Rake Boards @ Rakes
Metal Drip Edges
TO KEEP WATER OFF TRIM & SIDING