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Army Engineer Carpentry ICarpentry ISubcourse OverviewTable of ContentsLesson 1 Construction Prints and Building MaterialsInformation on DrawingsFigure 1-2. Graphic and ratio scalesFigure 1-3. Line conventionsFigure 1-4. Architectural symbolsFigure 1-4. Architectural symbols (continued)Figure 1-5. Site planFigure 1-6. Elevation viewsFigure 1-7. Accent linesTable 1-2. Door and window scheduleFigure 1-9. Typical floor planFigure 1-10. Typical wall sectionFigure 1-11. Window sectionFigure 1-12. Typical eave, door, and window detailsFigure 1-13. Stairway and stepsFigure 1-14. Typical foundation wall, post, footing, and girder detailsFigure 1-15. Light framing details (20-foot-wide building)Figure 1-16. Floor-framing details (20-foot-wide building)Figure 1-17. Typical wall-panel framing detailsFigure 1-18. Trussed-rafter detailsHeavy Wood FramingFigure 1-19. Foundation planPart B- Bill of MaterialsFigure 1-20. 20 x 40-ft-wide building substructureTable 1-5. Board feetBF ComputationFigure 1-22. Essex board measure tableEstimating the Quantity of Nails RequiredPart C- Building MaterialsTable 1-6. Nominal and dressed sizes of lumberFigure 1-27. Common nailSpecial NailsFigure 1-32. Nail sizesTable 1-7. Sizes, types, and uses of nailsRoundhead ScrewsFigure 1-39. Special screwsFigure 1-42. Screw-covering materialAnchorsFigure 1-45. Molly universal screw anchorsFigure 1-47. Machine boltsFigure 1-49. Pivot-type toggle boltFigure 1-51. Common door hingeCabinet HingesHinge HaspsLocks and Striker PlatesFigure 1-60. Mortise lockFigure 1-63. Striker plateLesson 1 Practice Exercise Lesson 1 Practice Exercise -Cont.Lesson 1 Practice Exercise -Cont.Answer Key and FeedbackLesson 2 Tools and EquipmentFigure 2-1. Auger bitFigure 2-4. Electric and hand drillsTooth-Cutting ToolsFigure 2-8. Compass sawFigure 2-10. HacksawFigure 2-12. Jointing a sawFigure 2-15. Beveling a ripsawSharp-Edged Cutting ToolsWhetting the Cutting EdgeFigure 2-22. Grinding a chisel cutting edgeSmooth Facing ToolsFigure 2-26. Block planeRough Facing ToolsDriving ToolsCare and Use of Driving ToolsFastening ToolsHolding ToolsFigure 2-38. ClampsLeveling ToolsFigure 2-41. Plumb bobsFigure 2-42. Snapping a chalk lineMeasuring ToolsFraming SquareFigure 2-45. Framing squareCombination SquareSharpening and Smoothing ToolsArtificial StonesFigure 2-52. Using a raspPulling ToolsPart B-Care and Use of Power Machinery Radial SawFigure 2-58. Radial sawCrosscuttingLesson 2 Practice Exercise Lesson 2 Practice Exercise -Cont.Lesson 2 Practice Exercise -Cont.Answer Key and FeedbackBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank Page
Army Engineer
Carpentry ICarpentry ISubcourse OverviewTable of ContentsLesson 1 Construction Prints and Building MaterialsInformation on DrawingsFigure 1-2. Graphic and ratio scalesFigure 1-3. Line conventionsFigure 1-4. Architectural symbolsFigure 1-4. Architectural symbols (continued)Figure 1-5. Site planFigure 1-6. Elevation viewsFigure 1-7. Accent linesTable 1-2. Door and window scheduleFigure 1-9. Typical floor planFigure 1-10. Typical wall sectionFigure 1-11. Window sectionFigure 1-12. Typical eave, door, and window detailsFigure 1-13. Stairway and stepsFigure 1-14. Typical foundation wall, post, footing, and girder detailsFigure 1-15. Light framing details (20-foot-wide building)Figure 1-16. Floor-framing details (20-foot-wide building)Figure 1-17. Typical wall-panel framing detailsFigure 1-18. Trussed-rafter detailsHeavy Wood FramingFigure 1-19. Foundation planPart B- Bill of MaterialsFigure 1-20. 20 x 40-ft-wide building substructureTable 1-5. Board feetBF ComputationFigure 1-22. Essex board measure tableEstimating the Quantity of Nails RequiredPart C- Building MaterialsTable 1-6. Nominal and dressed sizes of lumberFigure 1-27. Common nailSpecial NailsFigure 1-32. Nail sizesTable 1-7. Sizes, types, and uses of nailsRoundhead ScrewsFigure 1-39. Special screwsFigure 1-42. Screw-covering materialAnchorsFigure 1-45. Molly universal screw anchorsFigure 1-47. Machine boltsFigure 1-49. Pivot-type toggle boltFigure 1-51. Common door hingeCabinet HingesHinge HaspsLocks and Striker PlatesFigure 1-60. Mortise lockFigure 1-63. Striker plateLesson 1 Practice Exercise Lesson 1 Practice Exercise -Cont.Lesson 1 Practice Exercise -Cont.Answer Key and FeedbackLesson 2 Tools and EquipmentFigure 2-1. Auger bitFigure 2-4. Electric and hand drillsTooth-Cutting ToolsFigure 2-8. Compass sawFigure 2-10. HacksawFigure 2-12. Jointing a sawFigure 2-15. Beveling a ripsawSharp-Edged Cutting ToolsWhetting the Cutting EdgeFigure 2-22. Grinding a chisel cutting edgeSmooth Facing ToolsFigure 2-26. Block planeRough Facing ToolsDriving ToolsCare and Use of Driving ToolsFastening ToolsHolding ToolsFigure 2-38. ClampsLeveling ToolsFigure 2-41. Plumb bobsFigure 2-42. Snapping a chalk lineMeasuring ToolsFraming SquareFigure 2-45. Framing squareCombination SquareSharpening and Smoothing ToolsArtificial StonesFigure 2-52. Using a raspPulling ToolsPart B-Care and Use of Power Machinery Radial SawFigure 2-58. Radial sawCrosscuttingLesson 2 Practice Exercise Lesson 2 Practice Exercise -Cont.Lesson 2 Practice Exercise -Cont.Answer Key and FeedbackBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank Page
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