This is accomplished by prepping the house to accept new floor joists and rafters.
Replacing roof trusses with attic trusses.
Replacement of these furnaces can be difficult and sometimes cannot be done without cutting or modifying a truss.
If the roof slope is steeper than 9 inches in 12 inches of run it doesn t take much width to end up with a nice room 12 feet wide with an 8 foot.
One use of trusses is for the support of a roof they are similar to roof rafters.
This may well require planning permission.
Some hvac contractors or installers may just cut a section of a truss out of the way in order to get.
Attic conversions are now possible by replacing the truss rafters with a shaped trusses or horizontal beams which in return create additional space.
First attic insulation hvac electrical wiring plumbing etc.
Replacing an entire roof truss this is obviously in the worst case scenario if the timbers are so badly damaged that there is no chance of repairing them and the only choice left is to remove all damaged trusses and replace with new ones.
The final step in the process is to cut out and remove the original trusses that were supporting the roof.
A truss frame will occupy the majority of the space within the loft which means that the whole structure needs replacing if you decide to convert your attic.
Furnaces are often located in attic areas.
The first step in reconstruction is to install new floor joists.
Attic trusses have a rectangular shape inside each truss.
Once this is done you can either go with the new vaulted ceilings or use the empty space for an attic or loft.
The sad fact is your builder could have installed attic trusses over this garage for just slightly more than what the existing trusses cost.
Next the roof shingles roof deck plywood or board sheathing and rafters are removed.
It s extremely important to consult with a structural engineer before undertaking any roof remodeling or replacing roof trusses with stick framing.
The role of the horizontal beam is to tie the truss together and carry the load that would otherwise be sustained by the support and vertical timber also known as the king post.