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- Pressurized_wall abstract "Pressurized walls are temporary walls built with reams of 1⁄2\" (6 mm) to 5⁄8\" (16 mm) sheet rock (plasterboard), metal 2 × 3s (approx. 5 × 7 cm) or 2 × 4s, or taped, plastered and compounded. Most installation companies utilize LATTICE strips of wood to cover the joints of the above drywall. After the frame-out process, 11⁄4\" (32 mm) sheet rock screws are used to attach the drywall to the pressurized 2×4s that contact the floor, the ceiling and the sides of the property's walls. In order to prevent structural or architectural damage, only T-nuts and leveling screw pads are used on those studs. No additional fasteners or adhesives are used to add stability to the frame work.Generally, hollow core doors or French style doors are recommended to prevent weight overload and/or shifting of a pressurized wall. Completed walls are often painted the same color as existing walls. With the development of technologies, pressurizied walls and temporary walls in general are getting more and more stable and reliable. Many landlords used to allow tenants to construct pressurized walls as long as they remove the walls before vacating the apartment. As a result, pressurized walls became especially popular in New York City, where the high cost of real estate leads many tenants to use such walls to create extra bedrooms, home offices or walk-in closets.In mid-2010, New York City authorities started demanding that such walls be removed because they contravene building codes and can pose safety hazards.However, no local law has been passed banning the use/installation/leasing of these pressurized walls aka pressurized partitions as the gray area has not been clearly defined by the 2008 printed/issued NYC Building Code.".
- Pressurized_wall wikiPageID "5795808".
- Pressurized_wall wikiPageLength "2165".
- Pressurized_wall wikiPageOutDegree "15".
- Pressurized_wall wikiPageRevisionID "667777587".
- Pressurized_wall wikiPageWikiLink Adhesive.
- Pressurized_wall wikiPageWikiLink Building_code.
- Pressurized_wall wikiPageWikiLink Category:Types_of_wall.
- Pressurized_wall wikiPageWikiLink Closet.
- Pressurized_wall wikiPageWikiLink Door.
- Pressurized_wall wikiPageWikiLink Drywall.
- Pressurized_wall wikiPageWikiLink Fastener.
- Pressurized_wall wikiPageWikiLink Framing_(construction).
- Pressurized_wall wikiPageWikiLink Hazard.
- Pressurized_wall wikiPageWikiLink Lumber.
- Pressurized_wall wikiPageWikiLink Paint.
- Pressurized_wall wikiPageWikiLink Real_estate.
- Pressurized_wall wikiPageWikiLink Structural_integrity_and_failure.
- Pressurized_wall wikiPageWikiLink T-nut.
- Pressurized_wall wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Architecture-stub.
- Pressurized_wall wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Frac.
- Pressurized_wall wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Pressurized_wall subject Category:Types_of_wall.
- Pressurized_wall hypernym Walls.
- Pressurized_wall type HistoricPlace.
- Pressurized_wall type Element.
- Pressurized_wall comment "Pressurized walls are temporary walls built with reams of 1⁄2\" (6 mm) to 5⁄8\" (16 mm) sheet rock (plasterboard), metal 2 × 3s (approx. 5 × 7 cm) or 2 × 4s, or taped, plastered and compounded. Most installation companies utilize LATTICE strips of wood to cover the joints of the above drywall. After the frame-out process, 11⁄4\" (32 mm) sheet rock screws are used to attach the drywall to the pressurized 2×4s that contact the floor, the ceiling and the sides of the property's walls.".
- Pressurized_wall label "Pressurized wall".
- Pressurized_wall sameAs Q7241749.
- Pressurized_wall sameAs m.0f52qj.
- Pressurized_wall sameAs Q7241749.
- Pressurized_wall wasDerivedFrom Pressurized_wall?oldid=667777587.
- Pressurized_wall isPrimaryTopicOf Pressurized_wall.