My truck at work (pics)

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Old 10-03-2010, 07:40 PM
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My truck at work (pics)

I didn't take any photos with the trailer hooked up but I hauled every metal stud in this building from Pensacola, FL to site in Albany, GA
I did the framing, drywall, doors, and drop ceiling there. Last pic was at another site hauling some bakers. Trailer in the back of the picture.




 
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Old 10-26-2010, 01:05 PM
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That looks like an interesting place to have to disconnect from that gooseneck trailer.

Originally Posted by kots
 
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Old 10-29-2010, 02:19 AM
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^^what he said. so you posted no pics of your truck actually doing it...... shady

nice truck tho
 
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Old 12-08-2011, 01:56 PM
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Looks like you need a 4x4
 
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Old 05-02-2012, 09:34 AM
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Nice truck.

Im a steel stud framer and boardman/T bar installer as well. What gauge steel is that on the ceiling? Is it cheaper to frame it that way like joists or the typical drop ceiling method using pencil rod channel and furring bar? Or is it due to lack of anything to suspend from above?
 
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Old 05-04-2012, 08:00 AM
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Originally Posted by ChrisT
That looks like an interesting place to have to disconnect from that gooseneck trailer.
Old thread... -It would be. - They most likely spun the trailer around with the hoe. Probably to off load it easier.
 
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Old 05-05-2012, 05:07 PM
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Originally Posted by Parnelly
Nice truck.

Im a steel stud framer and boardman/T bar installer as well. What gauge steel is that on the ceiling? Is it cheaper to frame it that way like joists or the typical drop ceiling method using pencil rod channel and furring bar? Or is it due to lack of anything to suspend from above?
The framed ceilings were rocked. Suspended ceiling wires were hung off of purlin clips in the hallways, entries, and kitchen.
 
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Old 05-13-2012, 06:16 PM
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Originally Posted by Parnelly
Nice truck.

Im a steel stud framer and boardman/T bar installer as well. What gauge steel is that on the ceiling? Is it cheaper to frame it that way like joists or the typical drop ceiling method using pencil rod channel and furring bar? Or is it due to lack of anything to suspend from above?
i've done metal framing for the past 5 years and i've seen it to be easier to actually frame it all out like in the pics. modifications are easier to do and framing with grid isn't as rigid. i'm doing a bank right now thats got 7000 square feet of hard cieling and i couldn't imagine framing for lights, a/c supplies and returns and access panels and maintain a solid rigid cieling. i really dont want to hang the board in there but its better then staying home
 
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Old 04-24-2015, 04:56 AM
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