Lap siding

Lap siding

A generic term that refers to a type of siding in which one board overlaps the other.

This is auto-generated content. You can help to improve it.

0 0

Improve it

Add an image

Part of Speech: noun
Synonym(s):
Blossary:
Industry/Domain: Building materials
Category: Lumber
Company:
Product:
Acronym-Abbreviation:

Collect to Blossary

Other Languages:

Related terms

lap siding

Building materials; Lumber

A generic term that refers to a type of siding in which one board overlaps the other.

lap siding

Construction; Siding

Technique for installing horizontal siding boards. Each piece of siding is 'lapped' over the piece below it to provide a waterproof covering for the house.

siding, (lap siding)

Construction; General

Slightly wedge shaped boards used as horizontal siding in a lapped pattern over the exterior sheathing. Varies in butt thickness from ½ to ¾ inch and in widths up to 12".

siding

Transportation; Railway

Track used for stabling vehicles between journeys.

siding

Building materials; Lumber

The finish material of an exterior wall. Types include wood, aluminum, vinyl and hardboard.

siding

Architecture; Architecture contemporaine

Siding is the outer covering or cladding of a house meant to shed water and protect from the effects of weather. On a building that uses siding, it may act as a key element in the ...

air space

Building materials; Lumber

The area between insulation facing and interior of exterior wall coverings. For best results, manufacturers recommend filling this space with insulation and allowing at least 3/4" ...

annual ring

Building materials; Lumber

The rings that are generated each year as a tree grows. The age of the tree can be determined by counting the growth rings. The size of the rings can also indicate what type of ...

compression web

Building materials; Lumber

A member of a truss which connects the bottom and top chords and provides downward support.

conifer

Building materials; Lumber

Conifer species are trees or shrubs of the evergreen variety that bear cones. An example would be the pine.

coniferous forests

Building materials; Lumber

Forests comprised of mostly cone bearing trees such as pine forests.

convection

Building materials; Lumber

Currents created by heating air, which then rises and pulls cooler air behind it.

Terms in the News

Featured Terms

Harry8L

0
Terms
0
Blossaries
1
Followers

Industry/Domain: Biology Category: Marine biology

Dracula fish

A new species of fish discovered in the Mekong River region in 2009. The Dracula fish is so named because it has two fangs at the front of its top ...