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If you input dimensional lumber into the formula and it passes I would imagine it'd be even stronger with steel.

This might help- http://www.johnbridge.com/vbulletin/deflecto.pl

Agreed, it helps those follow as well. Keep in mind also that search engines ignore what's between the quote tags.

Fixall has plaster which has a higher compression strength compared to joint compound. Joint compound is designed to finish modern drywall and plaster is not designed for this type of application due to bond or compatibility limitations. You should always do a bond test to determine if your idea...

I've often used it for drywall repair and use it with water as it is porous when dry. Thinking latex would be the bond breaker - why paint doesn't stick to it.

I'm not sure I know what an oriental runner is.

Am I the only one who thinks those two statements are contradictory?

With PVC tiles?

Nothing does well in the heat but if you make allowances there's no reason it shouldn't work.

@99¢ sf it sounds like a loss leader.

Yes, it's critical to maintain the gauge.

When you sheer the tips of a few rows of yarn you increase the potential that they will reflect light differently than the rest. While you could make it look better in the morning light of 10 October you may make it look worse the other 22 hours of the day.

A 2% manufacturing tolerance is common. That's 2.88 inches in 12 ft. or a minimum width of 11' 9 1/8". If you suspect it to be close it's a good idea to check the finished width with the mill before ordering.

It's up to the installer to turn raw material into the finished product. Six inches of additional material is recommended for planning on each fill width and 3" on length (with no pattern) after compensating for a 3" trim of the selvedge on the main sheet. When mils count I believe there are...

This is why it's recommended you trim 3" off each selvedge.

There really is no question.

It's like being Catholic but never going church.

If it ain't broke don't fix it.

You got 1000 sf. of laminate installed plus some nice bonuses for $4250...you can't beat that with a shaleighleigh. If the odor subsides ( most likely it will) I don't see that you have a problem. Your problem right now is your bruised pride, but seriously there must be some questions that come...

http://www.shawcontractgroup.com/Content/static%20images/hardwood/BonaX.pdf