HZ5™-HardiePlank pg. 49-59
11Pages

49 HardiePlank® Lap Siding Product Description HardiePlank® lap siding is factory-primed fiber-cement lap siding available in a variety of styles and textures. Please see your local James Hardie® product dealer for product availability. HardiePlank boards come in 3.66m (12 ft.) lengths. Nominal widths from 133mm (51/4 in.) to 305mm (12 in.) create a range of exposures from 100mm (4 in.) to 210mm (81/4 in.) HardiePlank lap siding is also available with ColorPlus© Technology as one of James Hardie’s prefinished products. ColorPlus® Technology is a factory applied, oven-baked finish available on a variety of James Hardie® siding and trim products. See your local dealer for details and availability of products, colors and accessories. Cedarmill© Smooth Beaded Smooth Colonial Roughsawn Beaded Cedarmill® Colonial Smooth General Product Information Working Safely General Installation Requirements General Fastener Requirements Tools for Cutting and Fastening HardieTrim® Boards/Battens HardieSoffit® Panels HardiePlank® Lap Siding HardieShingle® Siding HardiePanel® Vertical Siding Appendix/ Glossary Finishing and Maintenance

50 Install factory ends of planks at butt joints. Over view of HardiePlank® Lap Siding Ends of planks must land over a stud. Framing square and torpedo level transfer Stagger butt joints a the course elevations minimum of 2 stud bays for 406mm (16 in.) O.C. framing Starter strip Starter strip builds out siding to the proper angle. Framed wall with structural sheathing Joint flashing Install starter strip over the weather barrier and even with the bottom of the sheathing. Water-resistive barrier Installation of HardiePlank® Lap Siding Install a starter strip HardiePlank® lap siding requires...

51 The first course of HardiePlank® siding is critical to the proper installation of the plank on the rest of the building. The first course should start at the lowest point of the house. Special attention should be made to ensure that it’s straight and level. Attention should also be paid to staggering any butt joints in the planks so that the installation is attractive while making efficient use of material. Use a level (4-ft. or longer) or chalked level line to be sure that the first course is level. As installation proceeds up the wall, periodically check the level and straightness of...

52 Installation of HardiePlank® Lap Siding blind nailing (nailing through top of plank) In most cases, blind nailing is recommended for installing any type of HardiePlank® lap siding including ColorPlus® siding. With blind nailing, each course covers the fasteners on the course below, which provides a better looking installation. For blind nailing HardiePlank lap siding, James Hardie recommends driving fasteners 28mm (11/8 in.) from the top edge of the plank. Additionally fasteners should be placed no closer than 9.5mm (3/8 in.) from the ends of the plank. Avoid placing fasteners near the...

53 COLORPLUS® TIP: When installing HardiePlank® lap siding with ColorPlus® Technology, position the plank in the immediate area where the plank is to be fastened. Do not place the plank on the course below and slide into position. Doing so may scuff or scratch the ColorPlus® finish on the installed piece. Flashing behind to add an additional layer of protection from water infiltration Butt planks with moderate edge contact Extend flashing 25mm (1 in.) onto the course below joint flashing The recommended method for butting factory-finish ends for all HardiePlank® lap siding is moderate...

54 Installation of HardiePlank® Lap Siding COLORPLUS® TIP: HardiePlank® lap siding with ColorPlus® technology is shipped with a protective laminate slip sheet in place during cutting and fastening to reduce marring and scratching. The sheet should be removed immediately after each plank. is installed. Once the initial course of HardiePlank® siding is fastened to the wall, continue installing successive courses with full 3.66m (12-ft.) pieces (follow the stagger pattern for longer walls), or until a window, door or other opening interrupts the course (fig 8.9). Notch planks as needed to fit...

55 Siding gable walls can be challenging, and some of the keys to siding gable walls efficiently are determining the angle or pitch of the roof, properly staging materials and ensuring that the plank lengths are measured accurately. To estimate the amount of siding needed to complete a gable end, use the estimating tools located in Appendix B. Stage enough material on the pump jacks or scaffolding to complete the gable end, but take care not to overload the staging. When possible, a cut table should be located on the pump jacks or scaffolding, which frees up crew members to work on other...

56 HS0917-P1/4 4/09 INSTALLATION: © © IMPORTANT: To prevent damage to the drip edge, extra care should be taken when removing planks from the pallet, while handling, and when installing with a lap gauge. Please see additional handling requirements on page 4. GENERAL REQUIREMENTS: • References to the 2005 National Building Code (NBC) of Canada are made throughout this document. Local building code requirements may supersede the NBC in some locations. • Where local building code requires a capillary break (Rainscreens, Furring, Etc.), fastener specifications per the CCMC can still be used as...

57 * When face nailing to OSB, planks must be no greater than 8 1/4" wide and fasteners must be 305mm (12") o.c. or less. Laminate sheet to be removed immediately after installation of each course for ColorPlus® products. The illustration (figure 9) and associated text was reprinted with permission of THE JOURNAL OF LIGHT CONSTRUCTION. For subscription information, visit www.jlconline.com. ** Also see General Fastening Requirements. FASTENER REQUIREMENTS** HS0917-P2/4 4/09 Because of the volume of water that can pour down a sloped roof, one of the most critical flashing details occurs where...