Not sure. I'm looking at the same pics you are. Gotta look it all over when I get home on Monday and see WTH is going on.
with changes in codes, they allow for vertical sheathing nowadays.I guess different areas have different building codes but theres a few things done that Ive never seen before. In my area the sheathing isnt put up vertically and the seams have to be staggered. Also a question. The one photo with the ramp, why does it look like theres a stud or a board at the corner and not plywood ? Something else thats done up in your area ?
Having the sheathing wrapping onto the end of the other walls would tie in the corners better too, rather than just having the bare studs but up to the edge.Did you run the sheathing vertically ?
I surprised. Staggering the joints really strengthens the walls.
What's the spacing like those trusses? It looks to be 24" on center? Seems kinda far apart, but, then again I've never built with prefab trusses. We just used good ol big stick lumber. Just seems like a lot of space to expect decking to hold a snow load without sagging.
They still have to build the porches and the mudroom that connects the house and garage. Yes it's 2' spacing. That's common. Has a 7/12 pitch on the cathedral section and 6/12 on the rest. Plus it's getting a metal roof so no worries about snow load LOL
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