How big is a framed opening for a door relative to the finished door opening width?Tips for measuring a front...
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How big is a framed opening for a door relative to the finished door opening width?
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How big is a framed opening for a door relative to the finished door opening width?
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How much space should be allowed between studs to allow for a door?
For example, if the finished door has a 30" opening, then what should be the distance between the framing studs that enclose the door?
doors framing
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How much space should be allowed between studs to allow for a door?
For example, if the finished door has a 30" opening, then what should be the distance between the framing studs that enclose the door?
doors framing
add a comment |
How much space should be allowed between studs to allow for a door?
For example, if the finished door has a 30" opening, then what should be the distance between the framing studs that enclose the door?
doors framing
How much space should be allowed between studs to allow for a door?
For example, if the finished door has a 30" opening, then what should be the distance between the framing studs that enclose the door?
doors framing
doors framing
edited 27 mins ago
isherwood
48.5k456122
48.5k456122
asked 2 hours ago
Tyler DurdenTyler Durden
4,08821439
4,08821439
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1 Answer
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Normally rough opening is 2 inches larger then the nominal door size. This leaves approximately 1/4" on each side for shimming to plumb.
Some carpenters prefer 2-1/2", leaving a 1/2" gap for shimming. In case framing isn't very precise (say when using unskilled volunteer labor), 1/4" can sometimes be inadequate.
Then I'll go ahead and edit that in as long as it fits your thinking.
– isherwood
28 mins ago
Thumbs up isherwood
– Joe Fala
8 mins ago
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Normally rough opening is 2 inches larger then the nominal door size. This leaves approximately 1/4" on each side for shimming to plumb.
Some carpenters prefer 2-1/2", leaving a 1/2" gap for shimming. In case framing isn't very precise (say when using unskilled volunteer labor), 1/4" can sometimes be inadequate.
Then I'll go ahead and edit that in as long as it fits your thinking.
– isherwood
28 mins ago
Thumbs up isherwood
– Joe Fala
8 mins ago
add a comment |
Normally rough opening is 2 inches larger then the nominal door size. This leaves approximately 1/4" on each side for shimming to plumb.
Some carpenters prefer 2-1/2", leaving a 1/2" gap for shimming. In case framing isn't very precise (say when using unskilled volunteer labor), 1/4" can sometimes be inadequate.
Then I'll go ahead and edit that in as long as it fits your thinking.
– isherwood
28 mins ago
Thumbs up isherwood
– Joe Fala
8 mins ago
add a comment |
Normally rough opening is 2 inches larger then the nominal door size. This leaves approximately 1/4" on each side for shimming to plumb.
Some carpenters prefer 2-1/2", leaving a 1/2" gap for shimming. In case framing isn't very precise (say when using unskilled volunteer labor), 1/4" can sometimes be inadequate.
Normally rough opening is 2 inches larger then the nominal door size. This leaves approximately 1/4" on each side for shimming to plumb.
Some carpenters prefer 2-1/2", leaving a 1/2" gap for shimming. In case framing isn't very precise (say when using unskilled volunteer labor), 1/4" can sometimes be inadequate.
edited 29 mins ago
isherwood
48.5k456122
48.5k456122
answered 1 hour ago
Joe FalaJoe Fala
1,220113
1,220113
Then I'll go ahead and edit that in as long as it fits your thinking.
– isherwood
28 mins ago
Thumbs up isherwood
– Joe Fala
8 mins ago
add a comment |
Then I'll go ahead and edit that in as long as it fits your thinking.
– isherwood
28 mins ago
Thumbs up isherwood
– Joe Fala
8 mins ago
Then I'll go ahead and edit that in as long as it fits your thinking.
– isherwood
28 mins ago
Then I'll go ahead and edit that in as long as it fits your thinking.
– isherwood
28 mins ago
Thumbs up isherwood
– Joe Fala
8 mins ago
Thumbs up isherwood
– Joe Fala
8 mins ago
add a comment |
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