Why couldn't they figure that out during their first trip out there?
Kevin Switzer
posted
You should have jumped on it while he was measuring and asked him to remeasure.
Jonathon Smithson
posted
and it was only 1/8" too high on one end because the cement pad below the steps had a downward slope for drainage... we removed a shim to fix it, and now we have to wait for him to come back out again
Derek Brooks
posted
In the meantime throw a party.
Lynette Jardine
posted
I believe the residential code allows for 1/4"...
Brad Davison-Rippey
posted
This is your government looking out for you! They know what's best to keep you safe!! ;-)
facebook comments
Why couldn't they figure that out during their first trip out there?
Kevin Switzer posted
You should have jumped on it while he was measuring and asked him to remeasure.
Jonathon Smithson posted
and it was only 1/8" too high on one end because the cement pad below the steps had a downward slope for drainage... we removed a shim to fix it, and now we have to wait for him to come back out again
Derek Brooks posted
In the meantime throw a party.
Lynette Jardine posted
I believe the residential code allows for 1/4"...
Brad Davison-Rippey posted
This is your government looking out for you! They know what's best to keep you safe!! ;-)
Brian Lee posted
twitter comments
planer + 10 minutes = solved
cgansen posted
What if that makes step 2 too high by 1/8"? 😀
broox posted
but it's fixed. it was 1/8" too high on one end because the cement pad below it had a downward slope for drainage... we removed a shim.
broox posted
we all know that once you remove a shim, you can never put it back in...
cgansen posted
your comments