Top 8 Reasons to Use TallWall and Windstorm OSB Sheathing Panels
Discover reasons to use TallWall/ Windstorm construction for your projects.
Builder Insights / Blog
Tag / osb
OSB Subfloor Now Allowed in Florida’s HVHZ
Builders now have more choices of subflooring with enhanced performance. The 8th Edition Florida Building Code now allows OSB to be used for subflooring.
Removing a piece of OSB sub flooring
Need to remove a piece of tongue and groove OSB subflooring panel to get some wiring through to my attic? Get your answer here!
Essential Fall Roof Maintenance
Giving your roof a once-over in the fall is a great way to ensure you make it through the winter without damage or the need for repairs.
Plywood or OSB?
Both OSB and plywood are made by gluing and pressing wood together, although the process of doing so differs considerably.
How to Paint OSB
Using OSB as a finished surface? A paint job can help to create a more finished look. It doesn’t matter which side of the board you paint, but choose a smooth or rough side that suits your particular application.
Tips for Preventing Nail Pops in Drywall
Nail or screw pops occur from time to time. The average house has about 25,000 to 35,000 fasteners, so a dozen screw pops is normal, but when you’re getting hundreds, you have a serious problem and a very expensive callback. Here are some construction tips to help prevent screw and nail pops so you save time and money.
Installing Longer Wall Panels Vertically
Can you install our longer OSB Wall sheathing panels vertically? Well, of course you can and the Ol’ Sage lets you know why you should.
Calculating Base Labor Rates for a Construction Crew
Learning to quote effectively is a great way to keep your customers happy and your business in the black. Calculating a base rate can help you to provide more accurate quotes and keep your profit margins healthy.
Effects of roofing shingle color on energy efficiency
The color of the shingles you choose for your build can have a significant impact on the building’s energy efficiency. The color shingles your clients choose can have significant effect on the temperature of the upper levels of the building. Attic temperatures can vary as much as 20 to 40 degrees F which in turn can reduce energy consumption by 20%.