Manufactured with LP’s proprietary SmartGuard process, the shingle resists impact,... More
Jason McLennan addresses the HIVE audience with ideas on how to marry health and... More
Stucco finish on an engineered wood foundation. More
LongLength OSB allows for easier sheathing of homes with higher ceilings, requires fewer total panels, and results in fewer seams, the firm says. Installed vertically, the extended-length panels tie the top plate to the floor joists and eliminate the need to install fillers or blocking material. Several lengths and thicknesses are available. The sheathing is SFI-certified. 888.820.0325. www.lpcorp.com. More
EarthCraft suggests products from Nichiha, Cool Roof, LP TechShield, and more. More
The gas-fired TK-3 Pro is designed to withstand space-heating and domestic recirculation systems in residential applications. It starts heating water at flow rates as low as 0.5 gallons per minute, but it can generate an unlimited supply of hot water at a maximum flow rate of 7 gallons per minute. The unit measures 13.8 inches wide and weighs 40 pounds. It can be installed inside or outside and can be direct-vented. Energy factor: Natural gas: 0.827; LP: 0.833. 888.882.5244. More
SolidStart laminated strand lumber is available in lengths up to 64 feet and a maximum thickness of 31/2 inches. Manufactured from smaller, underused trees (primarily aspen and maple), more than 80% of the log is used in the final product, with the remaining portion used as fuel during manufacturing. Steam-injection manufacturing results in a product with greater resistance to warping, twisting, shrinking, and bowing, the maker says. SFI certified. 888.820.0325. More
When Trus Joist introduced the first engineered I-joist in 1969, it wasn't to save the planet. It was to help save a building industry that depended on huge, old-growth trees that were quickly becoming scarce and more protected by regulators. More
SolidStart Laminated Strand Lumber is available in lengths up to 64 feet. Made from thin, longer-length wood strands that are oriented parallel to the product’s length, the lumber can be used for headers and beams, wall studs, roof beams and rafters, truss chords, rim board, and stair stringers, says the maker. The product is SFI-certified, and more than 80% of the log is used in the final product. The remaining 20% of the log is used as fuel for the production process, the company says. 888.820.0325. More
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