US1742627A - Stucco base - Google Patents

Stucco base Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US1742627A
US1742627A US278140A US27814028A US1742627A US 1742627 A US1742627 A US 1742627A US 278140 A US278140 A US 278140A US 27814028 A US27814028 A US 27814028A US 1742627 A US1742627 A US 1742627A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
stucco
section
overlying
base
sheet
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Expired - Lifetime
Application number
US278140A
Inventor
James W Wright
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
Individual
Original Assignee
Individual
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by Individual filed Critical Individual
Priority to US278140A priority Critical patent/US1742627A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US1742627A publication Critical patent/US1742627A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • EFIXED CONSTRUCTIONS
    • E04BUILDING
    • E04FFINISHING WORK ON BUILDINGS, e.g. STAIRS, FLOORS
    • E04F13/00Coverings or linings, e.g. for walls or ceilings
    • E04F13/02Coverings or linings, e.g. for walls or ceilings of plastic materials hardening after applying, e.g. plaster
    • E04F13/04Bases for plaster

Definitions

  • My invention relates generally to build- ⁇ ing material, and more particularly to a stucco base and the principal object of my invention is to provide a base or anchoring 5 member that performs thefunctions of a I in construction, inexpensive of manufacture,-
  • a further object of my invention is to provide a stucco base member that is constructed so that it may be laid in c ourses after the manner of rough shingles with the exposed 25 portions of the base members being overlaidv with reticulated furring material, such asv expanded metal, wire netting or the like, with portions of said furring material interposed between layers of felt or the like, which form the bodies of the base members, and these interposed portions of the furring material being located so as to receive the nails that fasten the base members'to the building wall or other structure.
  • reticulated furring material such asv expanded metal, wire netting or the like
  • FIG. 1 is an elevational view of a stucco base member constructed in accordance with my invention.
  • Fig. 2 is a cross section taken on the line 2-2 of Fig. l.
  • Fig. 3 is a cross section taken on the line 3-,3 of- Fig. 1.
  • YF'g. 4 is a cross section taken on the line 4 4 of Fig. l. f
  • Fig. 5 is an elevational viewof a number of the stucco base members assembled'or laid in courses to form a continuous furred surface for the reception of stucco, plaster or the like.
  • Fig. 6 is an enlarged vertical section taken on the line 6-6 of Fig. 5.
  • l0 designates the yinner or rear layer of the body of thel base,'.the same being preferably formed of lfeltfpaper or the like, andthe ⁇ length of ywhich ris substantially greater than the width, and overlying the upper front portion ofthe back layer, is ,a front layer 1l of the felt paper, or the like, that is secured to the back layer by a suitadhesive, preferably asphalt.
  • yThe width of the front layer ll is equal tothe .width of the rear layer, but the length of said front layer is somewhatless than said rear layer, so that the lower edge of the .front layer terminates several inches above the lower edge of the rear layer.
  • a substantially rectangular section 12 of self-furring material preferably expanded sheet metal, woven wire or the like, and the upper edge of this furring metal 'extends upwardly a short distance between the layers 10 and 11 of felt, and this interposed portion ofthe metal is secured to the layers v1() and 11 in Vany suitable manner, preferably by means of asphalt.
  • the furringmetal may be bent outward a short distance just below the lower edge of the front layer y11, thus-forming a transversely disposed shoulder against which the'lower edge of an overlying base member is arranged when the members are laid in courses on av building wall or the like.
  • the members are firmly secured to the sheathing or building structure.
  • the interposed sections of wire serve as firm anchorage for the nails that are utilized in securing the base members to the building structure, and when the succeeding course of base members are applied to the first laid course, the lower portions of the second course of said meinbers overlie the heads of the nails utilized in fastening the members of the first Course,
  • V- ternperatures will cause, stucco and the like
  • the sections 'of furring metal 12 present a practically continuous furred surface that receives the stucco, plaster or other hardening material, and portions of the latter, when applied, pass thru and key behind the metal and thus, the Vfinishing coat of self-hardening plastic material is very securely anchored to thebase members, and an air and moisture-prooi1 covering surface is provided.
  • the double layers of the overlaid felt sheets that form the bodies of the base effectually prevents moisture passing from the stucco body inwardly, to the interior plaster and at the same time, eifectually prevents the inward passage of air and consequently, provides awarm interior.
  • a stucco base comprising an underlying sheet of fibrous material, an overlying sheet of fibrous materialsecured to the upper portion of said underlying sheet, so that a portion of said overlying sheetextends beyond the lower edge of the underlying sheet, a section of selffurring metal secured to, and overlying that portion of the underlying sheet that projects beyond the lower edge of the overlying sheet and the exposed portion of which section of metal occupies a plane parallel with and in front of the front face of the overlying sheet.
  • a stucco base comprising an underlying sheet of iibrousmaterial, an overlying sheet of fibrous material secured to the upper portion of said underlying sheet, so that a portion of said overlying sheet extends beyond the lower edge of the underlying sheet, a section of selffurring metal secured to, and overlying that portion of the underlying sheet that projects beyond the lower edge of the overlying sheet, the exposed portion of which metal occupies aplane parallel with and in front of the plane occupied by the front ,face of the overlying sheet, and a portion of which self-furring metal projects beneath thelower edge of the overlying Vsheet of fibrous material.
  • a stucco base comprising a substantially rectangular sheet of brous material, a substantially rectangular sheet of fibrous material secured to and overlying the upper portion of said first mentioned section of fibrous material, the lower edge of which overlying sheet of material terminates above the lower edge of the underlying sheet of fibrous material, a section of reticulated metal secured to and overlying that portion of the underlying sheet of material that projects below the lower edge of the overlying sheet of material and the exposed portion of which metal section being spaced apart from and lying parallel with the front face of the underlying sheet.
  • base comprising a substantially rectangular i sheet of fibrous material, a substantially rectangular sheet of fibrous material secured to and overlying the upper portion of said first mentioned section of fibrous material, the lower edge of which overlying sheet of material terminates above the lower edge of the underlying sheet of fibrous material, a section of reticulated metal secured to and overlying that portion of the underlying sheet of material that projects below the lower edge of the overlying sheet of material, the exposed portion of which metal section occupies a position spaced apart from and parallel with the adjacent face of the underlying sheet of fibrous material, and a portion of which reticulated section of metal extends beneath the lower portion of the overlying sheet of fibrous material.
  • a stucco base comprising an underlying section of brous material, a section of self-furring reticulated metal secured to and overlying the lower portion of the front face of said section of fibrous material, an overlying section of fibrous material secured to the upper portion of said underlying section of fibrous material and which section of metal is bent to form a transverse shoulder immediately adjacent to the lower edge of the overlying section of fibrous material so that the exposed portion of the metal occupies a plane in front of and spaced apart from the adjacent face of the i underlying section of fibrous material.
  • a stucco base comprising an underlying section of fibrous material, a section of self-furring reticulated metal secured to and overlying the lower portion of the front face of said section of fibrous material, and an overlying section of fibrous material secured to the upper portion of said underlying section of fibrous material, the lower portion of which overlying section of fibrous material overlies the upper portion of said section of selffurring metal and said section of metal being provided with a transverse shoulder immediately below the lower edge of the overlying section of fibrous material so that the exposed portion of the metal occupies a plane in front

Description

Jan. 7, 1930. .'1.w.wR1caHT v 1,742,627
STUCCO BASE Filed May 1e, 192e "E TTK Patented Jan. 7, 1930 UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE JAMES W, WRIGHT, OF LOS ANGELES, GALFORNIA STUCCO BASE Appncation fued May'is, 192s. serial No. 278,140.
My invention relates generally to build-` ing material, and more particularly to a stucco base and the principal object of my invention is to provide a base or anchoring 5 member that performs thefunctions of a I in construction, inexpensive of manufacture,-
and which may be easily and quickly applied to building walls or other structures that are to be covered with stucco or the like.
A further object of my invention is to provide a stucco base member that is constructed so that it may be laid in c ourses after the manner of rough shingles with the exposed 25 portions of the base members being overlaidv with reticulated furring material, such asv expanded metal, wire netting or the like, with portions of said furring material interposed between layers of felt or the like, which form the bodies of the base members, and these interposed portions of the furring material being located so as to receive the nails that fasten the base members'to the building wall or other structure. j
Further objects of my inventions are to provide a stucco base which, when properly. j laid, provides an air and moisture-proof covering, and which base will permit the coating of stucco or the like to expand and contract to a considerable degree, Without cracking. Y
WithV the foregoing and other objects in view, my invention consistsV in certain novel features of construction and arrangement of scribed and claimed and illustrated in the accompanying drawing, in .which- Fig. 1 is an elevational view of a stucco base member constructed in accordance with my invention.
' able parts that will hereinafter be more fully de` Fig. 2 is a cross section taken on the line 2-2 of Fig. l.
Fig. 3 is a cross section taken on the line 3-,3 of- Fig. 1.
YF'g. 4 is a cross section taken on the line 4 4 of Fig. l. f
Fig. 5 is an elevational viewof a number of the stucco base members assembled'or laid in courses to form a continuous furred surface for the reception of stucco, plaster or the like. l
Fig. 6 is an enlarged vertical section taken on the line 6-6 of Fig. 5.' V
Referring by numerals to the accompanying draw-ings, l0 designates the yinner or rear layer of the body of thel base,'.the same being preferably formed of lfeltfpaper or the like, andthe `length of ywhich ris substantially greater than the width, and overlying the upper front portion ofthe back layer, is ,a front layer 1l of the felt paper, or the like, that is secured to the back layer by a suitadhesive, preferably asphalt. yThe width of the front layer ll, is equal tothe .width of the rear layer, but the length of said front layer is somewhatless than said rear layer, so that the lower edge of the .front layer terminates several inches above the lower edge of the rear layer.
.Overlying that portion` of the rear layer 10, below the lower edge of the front layer 11, is a substantially rectangular section 12 of self-furring material, preferably expanded sheet metal, woven wire or the like, and the upper edge of this furring metal 'extends upwardly a short distance between the layers 10 and 11 of felt, and this interposed portion ofthe metal is secured to the layers v1() and 11 in Vany suitable manner, preferably by means of asphalt. v
If desired, the furringmetal may be bent outward a short distance just below the lower edge of the front layer y11, thus-forming a transversely disposed shoulder against which the'lower edge of an overlying base member is arranged when the members are laid in courses on av building wall or the like.
In laying the base members constructed as just described, a number of said members are arranged side-by-side to` form a course,
and by means of nails driven thru said members just above the lower edges of thefront layers 11, said members are firmly secured to the sheathing or building structure. Inasmuch as the upper portions of the furring metal extend beneath the lower edges of the front or outer layers l1, the interposed sections of wire serve as firm anchorage for the nails that are utilized in securing the base members to the building structure, and when the succeeding course of base members are applied to the first laid course, the lower portions of the second course of said meinbers overlie the heads of the nails utilized in fastening the members of the first Course,
and this arrangement is continued until the" area to be covered with the members is entirely overlaid. i
In laying the base members, the joints between the succeeding courses are broken after the manner of broken joints between shingles, tile and the like,
V- ternperatures will cause, stucco and the like When the basemembers have been properly applied to the surface that is to be covered, the sections 'of furring metal 12 present a practically continuous furred surface that receives the stucco, plaster or other hardening material, and portions of the latter, when applied, pass thru and key behind the metal and thus, the Vfinishing coat of self-hardening plastic material is very securely anchored to thebase members, and an air and moisture-prooi1 covering surface is provided.
Eventho the stucco or plaster should become broke, the overlaid double layers of feltpapers that form the bodies of the base members covering tor the underlying building structure, thus insuring a warm, dry and cornfortable interior.
It is a well established fact that'varying to expand and contract, and if no provision is made to permit such expansion and 4contraction, the structure, plaster or cement will crack and break. In my improved base, provision is made to permit expansion and contraction of the stucco, cement or plaster outer coating, for the nails that are utilized in securing the base members to the building structure pass thru those portions of the furringmetal that are spaced apart from the portions that receive the stucco or plaster coating, and thus, the layers of felt and thel interposed furring materialy immediately surrounding the nails providea cushion base that will yield readily under varying degrees of temperature, thus permit the coating of stucco, cement or the like, to move for a limited distance, as a result of expansion or contraction, and which action takes place without cracking or checking.
Practically all stucco or cement walls will sweat as a result of varying temperature conrovide an air and moisture-proof ditions, for instance, relatively cool nights and warm or hot days, and such conditions produce, by condensation, moisture on the inner surface of the body of stucco of cement, and unless the cement or stucco is laid on an absolutely moisture-proof base, this condensation will pass thru to the inside plaster, thereby causing dampness on the surface of said plaster and consequent injury to the interior decorations.
In my improved base, the double layers of the overlaid felt sheets that form the bodies of the base, effectually prevents moisture passing from the stucco body inwardly, to the interior plaster and at the same time, eifectually prevents the inward passage of air and consequently, provides awarm interior.
Thus, it will bie seen that I have provided a stucco base that is relatively simple in construction, inexpensive of manufacture, capable of being easily and quickly applied for use and veryef fect1ve in performing its intended functions.
It will be understood thatminor changes in the size, form and construction of the various parts of my improved stucco base may be made and substituted for those herein shown and described without departing from the spirit of my invention, the scope of which is set forth in the appended claims,
I claim asmy invention:
l. As a new article of manufacture, a stucco base comprising an underlying sheet of fibrous material, an overlying sheet of fibrous materialsecured to the upper portion of said underlying sheet, so that a portion of said overlying sheetextends beyond the lower edge of the underlying sheet, a section of selffurring metal secured to, and overlying that portion of the underlying sheet that projects beyond the lower edge of the overlying sheet and the exposed portion of which section of metal occupies a plane parallel with and in front of the front face of the overlying sheet.
2. As anew article of manufacture', a stucco base comprising an underlying sheet of iibrousmaterial, an overlying sheet of fibrous material secured to the upper portion of said underlying sheet, so that a portion of said overlying sheet extends beyond the lower edge of the underlying sheet, a section of selffurring metal secured to, and overlying that portion of the underlying sheet that projects beyond the lower edge of the overlying sheet, the exposed portion of which metal occupies aplane parallel with and in front of the plane occupied by the front ,face of the overlying sheet, and a portion of which self-furring metal projects beneath thelower edge of the overlying Vsheet of fibrous material.
3. As a new article of manufacture, a stucco base comprising a substantially rectangular sheet of brous material, a substantially rectangular sheet of fibrous material secured to and overlying the upper portion of said first mentioned section of fibrous material, the lower edge of which overlying sheet of material terminates above the lower edge of the underlying sheet of fibrous material, a section of reticulated metal secured to and overlying that portion of the underlying sheet of material that projects below the lower edge of the overlying sheet of material and the exposed portion of which metal section being spaced apart from and lying parallel with the front face of the underlying sheet.
4. As a new article of manufacture, a stucco of and parallel with the front face of the underlying section of fibrous material.
In testimony whereof I affix my signature.
JAMES W. WRIGHT.
base comprising a substantially rectangular i sheet of fibrous material, a substantially rectangular sheet of fibrous material secured to and overlying the upper portion of said first mentioned section of fibrous material, the lower edge of which overlying sheet of material terminates above the lower edge of the underlying sheet of fibrous material, a section of reticulated metal secured to and overlying that portion of the underlying sheet of material that projects below the lower edge of the overlying sheet of material, the exposed portion of which metal section occupies a position spaced apart from and parallel with the adjacent face of the underlying sheet of fibrous material, and a portion of which reticulated section of metal extends beneath the lower portion of the overlying sheet of fibrous material. v
5. As a new article of manufacture, a stucco base comprising an underlying section of brous material, a section of self-furring reticulated metal secured to and overlying the lower portion of the front face of said section of fibrous material, an overlying section of fibrous material secured to the upper portion of said underlying section of fibrous material and which section of metal is bent to form a transverse shoulder immediately adjacent to the lower edge of the overlying section of fibrous material so that the exposed portion of the metal occupies a plane in front of and spaced apart from the adjacent face of the i underlying section of fibrous material.
6. As a new article of manufacture, a stucco base comprising an underlying section of fibrous material, a section of self-furring reticulated metal secured to and overlying the lower portion of the front face of said section of fibrous material, and an overlying section of fibrous material secured to the upper portion of said underlying section of fibrous material, the lower portion of which overlying section of fibrous material overlies the upper portion of said section of selffurring metal and said section of metal being provided with a transverse shoulder immediately below the lower edge of the overlying section of fibrous material so that the exposed portion of the metal occupies a plane in front
US278140A 1928-05-16 1928-05-16 Stucco base Expired - Lifetime US1742627A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US278140A US1742627A (en) 1928-05-16 1928-05-16 Stucco base

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US278140A US1742627A (en) 1928-05-16 1928-05-16 Stucco base

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US1742627A true US1742627A (en) 1930-01-07

Family

ID=23063832

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US278140A Expired - Lifetime US1742627A (en) 1928-05-16 1928-05-16 Stucco base

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US1742627A (en)

Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2669114A (en) * 1951-03-22 1954-02-16 Ovella D Mills Faced, reinforced block wall

Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2669114A (en) * 1951-03-22 1954-02-16 Ovella D Mills Faced, reinforced block wall

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US1615096A (en) Floor and ceiling construction
US1800609A (en) Sheet fastening
US2006635A (en) Covering or facing element for buildings
US2093261A (en) Building wall structure
US2001733A (en) Sound deadening structure
US1742627A (en) Stucco base
US2248723A (en) Strip for roofing
US1569947A (en) Wall-board lath
US1993432A (en) Continuous furring for metal lath
US1896325A (en) Building construction
US1750526A (en) Roof flashing
US2231006A (en) Surface covering material
US2053843A (en) Tile construction
US1650485A (en) Building construction
US1487155A (en) Building construction
US2021577A (en) Ornamented wall board for outside weatherproofing
US1926257A (en) Building facing
US1704035A (en) Veneer for building walls
US1167837A (en) Reinforcement for plastering.
US1710413A (en) Metal-faced tile
US1665774A (en) Shingle and shingle construction
US1697760A (en) Wall construction
US1564455A (en) Wall-board fastener
US1936055A (en) Composite shingle
US1073723A (en) Building-block.