Cross-measure the balcony plinths after marking their required size.
The diagonals should be the same length.
Using our casting pipes, dig down completed plinths or cast plinth balconies.
No more than 2 meters should separate the terminals. The terminals should be parallel and level with one another. The inner carrying rope is attached to the house wall at a distance of about 10 to 20 mm.
Use caution and start with a long spirit level.
Posts will be screwed into the terminals if a railing is to be installed around the terrace. Exit and mount the outer support rope. Wrap the carrying ropes over the whole construction while keeping them parallel to the wall. Floor joists (support bars) are attached with carrying ropes spaced no closer than 600 mm apart.
After that, the pallets are fastened on.
Beginning on the outside, go toward the wall. The terrace could have a façade built around it for aesthetic reasons. Finely sawed, impregnated boards or decking can be used to cover the plantar Altan and the area under the front. One of the most frequent methods for attaching a deck is to use visible screws. Drill the decking board before fastening. The deck is now prepared!
Considerations for building balcony plinths
Measure the area of the patio.
Drawing out the patio’s dimensions and fictional corners is always a smart idea, regardless of the type of patio foundation you choose. To break off the corners, use thread, and sturdy poles. Then, mark where the ground excavations are located and where the concrete plinths are situated.
Put concrete pillars in the terrace’s construction.
When seeking a particularly sturdy basis for their patio, people frequently find that concrete adjustable plinths and balconies are the best options. The length and depth of the concrete plintar altan may be easily changed to suit the needs of the location. The easiest approach is to buy a prefabricated adjustable plinths balcony that has been buried to the right depth.
Pillars made of precast concrete
Create a hole that can accommodate the betongplintar altan. How deep you must dig depends on the plinth’s height, any underground obstacles, and whether you wish to reach frost-free depth. Use easily adjustable pole shoes both during construction and afterward, in case the ground should drop a bit, for example.
The carrying line and the law
If at all feasible, the patio should always be secured to the house wall. A rule that lays firmly and straight inside the house can be used as the foundation for the remaining load-bearing construction.
Make sure the bolt is level before using the proper screw and cap to fasten it.
Depending on how the terrace and building site look, you may assemble the carrying rope either before or after the remainder of the building board. In most cases, attaching the outside studs first, weighing them down, and temporarily securing them is actually simpler than laying the carrying rope and achieving the perfect balance.
If the patio is exceptionally huge and heavy, begin with the carrying rope to prevent very arduous lifting.
