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Deck Designer Specification Kit Deck Designer www.DIYonline.com All rights reserved copyright ©2009 DIY Technologies

Direct Buy - Keith's deck project

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Deck Designer Specification Kit

Deck Designer

www.DIYonline.comAll rights reserved copyright ©2009 DIY Technologies

Page 2: Direct Buy - Keith's deck project

Deck layout diagram

Top view without planks Bottom view with planks

Top view with planks

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Deck Part Identification

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Installation Checklist

Building code and zoning requirementsCheck deed restrictions, building codes and/or zoning laws to make sure your deck complies.Check with local utility companies to make sure deck construction will not disturb piping or wiring.

Deck functionWhile planning your deck, determine how it will be used.

Your climateWhile planning your deck, consider local weather.Take advantage of good views.

Install ledgerInstall ledger to anchor deck to house.Ledger placement determines the deck floor level, normally 2-4" below floor line.If unsure about attaching a ledger board, consult a professional.Use batterboards and mason's string to mark off deck area and locate footing.

Square with stringAttach string to ledger and/or batterboards.Batterboards go just outside perimeter corners of the deck.Use the 3-4-5 method to get a 90 degree angle in one corner.

Install postsFooting/posthole depth is dictated by local codes.Check with local utility companies to make sure deck construction will not disturb piping or wiring.

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Installation Checklist

Post bracingBrace posts as dictated by local codes.

Attach beams to postsDetermine the desired deck floor height on the posts.Determine height for securing the top of the beam to the post.

Attach joistsJoists are attached to ledger board with joist hangers or by toenailing.Determine where blocking will go and snap a chalk line, but make sure to stagger pieces for ease of nailing.

Lay deckingAttach boards "bark side up" to minimize cupping and warping.The deck boards can be trimmed after they are installed.

RailingsRailings must be firmly attached to the framing members of the deck.Check for local code restrictions on railings.

StairsCheck local codes on stair restrictions.Measure the rise and run of the stairs.

Multi-level decksWhen planning a multi-level deck, for aesthetics make one deck larger than the other.

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Tools Required & Tips for Success

Tools Required:

Carpenter's level Hearing protection Safety glassesCarpenter's square Hammer ScrewdriversChalk line Hand saw Shims or spacersChisel Hoe and hose (to mix concrete) ShovelCircular saw Ladder Socket wrenchClaw hammer Line Stakes or batter boardsCombination square Mallet StringCrescent wrench Nail set TamperDrills and bits Pencils Tape measureDust mask Pick TransitExtension cord Plumb bob Tool beltFraming square Post hole digger Two foot levelGloves Rafter square WheelbarrowGoggles Ruler

Tips for success:

1. When cutting or drilling wood, always wear eye protection to prevent injury from flying wood particles

2. When cutting lumber, a fabric breathing mask will help to avoid ingestion of the dust.Wear gloves as the surface is rough and can cause splinters.

3. For outdoor projects, nails and other hardware should be hot-dipped zinc-coated or equally well-protectedmaterial to keep them from rusting.

4. To help prevent splitting, drill pilot holes in each piece of lumber before nailing or screwing.5. Make sure to treat your deck to prolong its lifespan.

6.Before you apply a finish on your deck, test for moisture by sprinkling the surface of a small area of the deckwith water. If the droplets bead up, the wood is still wet. Wood that is dry enough for treatment will quicklysoak up the water.

7. Deck finishes come in both water and oil based. While oil-based finishes penetrate deeper into the wood,water-based products are easier to clean up and are more forgiving in damp conditions.

8. When applying finish or cleaner to your deck, protect surrounding vegetation by wetting with a hose andcovering with plastic.

9. Invest in a pair of kneepads if you are doing floor jobs or working on a deck.10. Dispose of scraps in the regular trash or take to a landfill - never burn.

"How to Guide" Download Information

If you have not already downloaded the Deck "How to Guide", it is available. Go to DIYonline.com, and log in.Then from the Library section, select the "How to Guide" section, and select the appropriate "How to Guide".

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Below are the Specifications And Materialsthat you have selected for your deck.

Overview Number of Levels: 1 Total Square Feet: 282

Footer Depth: 36" Live Load: 49 psf Dead Load: 10 psf

Component Size Wood TypeJoists 2 x 10 TreatedBeams 2 x 10 TreatedPosts 4 x 4 TreatedDecking 5/4 x 6 CompositeRailing TreatedBench NoneLattice None

FooterDepth 36" Live Load 49 psfDead Load 10 psf

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Component Descriptions

Lumber MaterialsCOMPONENT QTY DESCRIPTION WOOD TYPERim Joist 12 2X10X10 TREATED TreatedRim Joist 13 2X10X12 TREATED TreatedBeam 7 2X10X14 TREATED TreatedStair Stringer 10 5-STEP TREATED STAIR STRINGER TreatedTop Rail 1 2X6X8 TREATED TreatedTop Rail 1 2X6X14 TREATED TreatedTop Rail 1 2X6X16 TREATED TreatedTop Rail 2 2X6X18 TREATED TreatedRailing Post 1 4X4X12 TREATED TreatedRailing Post 5 4X4X16 TREATED TreatedBottom Rail 1 2X4X8 TREATED TreatedBottom Rail 3 2X4X18 TREATED TreatedSpindle 30 2X2X10 TREATED TreatedCladding 1 2X10X8 TREATED TreatedCladding 2 2X10X18 TREATED TreatedDeck Planking 49 5/4X6X14 COMPOSITE CompositePost 6 4X4X8 TREATED TreatedStair Tread 1 5/4X6X10 COMPOSITE Composite

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Other MaterialsQty Description3 1 LB. 1-1/2" JOIST HANGER NAIL12 2 PIECES OF JOIST MATERIAL NAILED TO EACH JOIST SPLICE6 80 L.B. BASIC CONCRETE MIX1 40 LB. BASIC CONCRETE MIX1 10 LB. BASIC CONCRETE MIX5 8" X 48" CONCRETE FORM TUBE24 1/2 X 8" GALVANIZED CARRIAGE BOLT48 1/2 GALVANIZED FLAT WASHER1 1/2 GALVANIZED HEX NUT40 TRIPLE ZINC RAFTER TIE RT7-TZ2 1LB. 8D GALVANIZED COMMON NAIL8 TRIPLE ZINC RAFTER TIE RT7-TZ20 2x10-12" TRIPLE ZINC JOIST HANGER JUS210-TZ1 5 LB. 10D X1 1/2" NAIL1 5 LB. 10D HOT-DIP GALVINIZED NAIL4 7" TRIPLE ZINC ANGLE CLIP AC7-TZ3 5 LB. 7 x 2-1/4" STAINLESS STEEL DECK SCREWS1 5 LB. 8 X 2 1/2" PHILIPS HEAD DECK SCREWS10 7" TRIPLE ZINC ANGLE CLIP AC7-TZ46 4x4 TRIPLE ZINC DECK POST TIE SDPT7-TZ184 3/8 GALVANIZED HEX NUT184 3/8 GALVANIZED FLAT WASHER92 3/8 X 8" GALVANIZED CARRIAGE BOLT2 5LB 16D GALVANIZED COMMON NAIL28 1/2 X 6" GALVANIZED LAG SCREW

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Beam Layout Level 1

BEAM LABEL BEAM LENGTH POST COUNT POST SPACINGA 13' 9" 3 6' 4 3/4"B 13' 9" 3 6' 4 3/4"

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Materials Cut List: Level 1

LABEL NAME QTY LENGTH BEVELS LABEL NAME QTY LENGTH BEVELSA Fascia 2 20' 1" F45 S45 F Joist 9 10' 2"B Fascia 1 14' F45 S45 G Joist 9 9' 5"C Header 2 13' 6" H Joist 1 10' 2"D Outer Joist 2 9' 6 1/2" I Joist 1 9' 5"E Outer Joist 2 10' 3 1/2"

Cut Angles: L=Left, R=Right, F=Front, S=Side

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Permit Page: Level 1

LOAD AND SUPPORT:Your deck will support a 49 PSF live load.Posts have 36" below ground support.

DECK AND POST HEIGHT:You selected a height of 36" from the top of the decking tothe ground level. The top of the deck support posts willtherefore be 25.25" above ground level.

Joists:Set joists on top of beams, 16"; center to center.

Stress Analysis: Level 1

Component PSFJoist Deflection 320Joist Bending 74Joist Shear 127Joist Compression 190Beam Deflection 424Beam Bending 77Beam Shear 58Bolt Shear 63Post Stability 107

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Disclaimer: We want you to have fun using our software and building your deck however, we careabout your safety. Carefully read the following Disclaimer and Disclosure. You may proceed only ifyou have read this information and agree to the terms.

The suggested design is a construction guide and is NOT a finished building plan. It is yourresponsibility to verify its accuracy, completeness, suitability for your particular site conditions, andcompliance with local building codes and practices.

DIY Technologies and DIYonline.com assumes no responsibility for any damages, includingdirect or consequential, personal injuries suffered, or property or economic losses incurred asa result of the information published on the DIYonline.com web site or Deck Specification Kit.Before beginning the project, review the instructions carefully. We cannot anticipate all of yourworking conditions or the characteristics of your materials and tools. For your safety, youshould consider your own skill level and use caution, care and good judgment when followingthe instructions. If you have doubts, concerns or questions, consult local experts, architects,soil engineers or building authorities. Because local zoning and building codes andregulations vary greatly, you should ALWAYS CHECK WITH LOCAL AUTHORITIES TO ENSURETHAT YOUR PROJECT COMPLIES WITH ALL APPLICABLE CODES AND REGULATIONS.Always read and observe the instructions and safety precautions provided by any tool orequipment manufacturer, and follow all accepted safety procedures.

Be sure to follow the deck construction and guidelines carefully. You are responsible for ensuring thatall measurements are correct. Due to size, shape, location or other considerations, your design mayrequire supporting structures, such as knee braces and bridging between joists, that are not includedon the materials list and other information provided. YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR ENSURINGTHAT YOUR DESIGN IS SAFE AND STRUCTURALLY SOUND FOR ITS SIZE, LOCATION ANDANTICIPATED USE. You are also responsible for verifying that the design and any substitutions ormodifications you make meet all local building codes and regulations.

DIY Technologies and DIYonline.com or any of its related parties assume no liability or responsibilityfor your design, construction or use of any product supplied by DIY Technologies and DIYonline.com.

YOU ASSUME TOTAL RESPONSIBILITY AND RISK FOR YOUR USE OF THE DIYONLINE.COMWEB SITE AND DECK SPECIFICATION KIT. DIYONLINE.COM PROVIDES THE SITE, ALLINFORMATION, PRODUCTS AND SERVICES "AS IS" AND DOES NOT MAKE EXPRESS ORIMPLIED WARRANTIES, REPRESENTATIONS OR ENDORSEMENTS OF ANY KINDWHATSOEVER (INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OFMERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.)

You understand that it is your responsibility to check any and all codes associated with deckconstruction. It is also your responsibility to obtain any deck construction permits as requiredby city, county, or state agencies.

Note: It is recommended that joist that meet on top of beams should be spliced with gussets.

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