Brickledge from transition
Last Post 29 Nov 2008 09:24 PM by Chris Johnson. 3 Replies.
Printer Friendly
Sort:
PrevPrev NextNext
You are not authorized to post a reply.
Author Messages
lkazanov2User is Offline
Basic Member
Basic Member
Send Private Message
Posts:177

--
28 Nov 2008 01:11 AM
Guys,

Our plans call for a brickledge that is part of the transition from 10" foundation form (using taper top) to 6" above grade.  Can brickledge coexist with a cold joint?  Certainly the brickledge will be flashed.  I intend to start the brick above grade and "spit and stick" stone veneer on the exposed foam.

Leonard


Chris JohnsonUser is Offline
Advanced Member
Advanced Member
Send Private Message
Posts:878

--
29 Nov 2008 01:38 AM
Yes, it can provided you have the proper dowel spilce

As a recommendation I would have the 6" installed prior to pour and when pouring the wall, finish the 10" and go about half way into the 6", this will save you some aggrevation once you start the second stacking.

Chris Johnson - Pro ICF<br>North of 49
lkazanov2User is Offline
Basic Member
Basic Member
Send Private Message
Posts:177

--
29 Nov 2008 09:11 PM
Chris,

Thanks for the reply. We are likely going to use the TF system vertical ICF. Thus the pour will be terminated at the top of the foundation wall. The joist hanging system will be incorporated in this pour. Once set, the transition ledge will serve as the brickledge and of course there will be projecting dowels to the first floor. The only major concern is proper flashing since the brickledge starts at the cold joint (still above grade by about 1-2').

Leonard

Chris JohnsonUser is Offline
Advanced Member
Advanced Member
Send Private Message
Posts:878

--
29 Nov 2008 09:24 PM
If you are concerned, install a waterstop when you are done the first pour, install it between the dowels and the outside of the form.

The water stop can be almost anything...such as a piece of galvanized sheet metal 6" high, half in the wet concrete and the other half in the next pour. Should anywater back up under the brick and into the wall it would have to fight the metal piece and as we all know, water takes the path of least resistance, which is going to be back out and down the outside.

Chris Johnson - Pro ICF<br>North of 49
You are not authorized to post a reply.

Active Forums 4.1
Membership Membership: Latest New User Latest: croccohvacusa New Today New Today: 0 New Yesterday New Yesterday: 0 User Count Overall: 35027
People Online People Online: Visitors Visitors: 184 Members Members: 0 Total Total: 184
Copyright 2011 by BuildCentral, Inc.   Terms Of Use  Privacy Statement