Stair Parts 5141H-041-HD00L Instruction Booklet

HOW TO REMODEL
YOUR STAIR
A Step-by-Step How To Guide
Add new life to your staircase and achieve professional results.
SUREWOOD LNL
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SUREWOOD LNL
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0$.($*5$1'),567,035(66,21
Renovating your staircase is more than a remodel, it’s a
transformation of your home. The new look will add a dramatic
change to the look of your home.
Talk about a making a first impression!
Using basic carpentry skills and a few tools, renovating your
staircase can be a reality. This instruction booklet will help guide
you through the basics of remodeling your staircase, no matter
the style and construction.
2
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© 2013 SureWood-LNL All Rights Reserved
HEADER
TABLE OF CONTENTS
STAIRCASE TERMINOLOGY
3
USING THIS GUIDE
6
A WORD ABOUT BUILDING CODES
6
GETTING STARTED
7
INSTALLATION
8
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TERMINOLOGY AND DESIGN
There are two basic types of handrail systems. “Post to Post” and “Over the Post. The type of newel
posts you choose will determine your handrail style. However, you may select any baluster type
(metal, pin-top wood, square-top wood) and use it with an over-the-post or post-to-post rail system.
POST TO POST
Handrails in post-topost newel systems
attach to block-top or
box newels.
These types of
handrail systems
require few, if any rail
fittings.
Handrails in over-thepost newel systems
travels over the newel
posts, allowing the
hand to run along the
handrail continuously.
These systems require
handrail fittings that fit
on top of newel posts.
Handrails are attached
to newels using
screws, nails or rail
bolts.
Handrails are attached
to fittings using rail
bolts.
Generally, these rail
systems are easier to
assemble and can be
less expensive when used with common newel posts.
Over-the-post systems
are generally more
expensive and labor
intensive.
To construct a post-to-post handrail system, you will
need the following types of newels, depending on the
configuration of your staircase. Using the diagram
below, the newels you would need are:
Constructing an over-the-post handrail system requires
specific types of rail fittings that are unique to the
configuration of your staircase. Using the diagram
below, the most commonly used newels and fittings are
listed.
A.
B.
C.
D.
4
OVER THE POST
Starting Newel
Landing Newel
Rosette
Half Newel
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A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
F.
G.
Starting Newel
Landing Newel
Rosette
Straight Gooseneck (fitting)
90o Gooseneck (fitting)
180o Gooseneck (fitting)
Starting Fitting (volute or starting easing)
© 2013 SureWood-LNL All Rights Reserved
TERMINOLOGY AND DESIGN
Deciding on the type and style of your staircase is up to you. Updating your staircase with new components will
create a dramatic first impression, and doing the job right includes getting the right parts. The drawings below
illustrate basic staircase designs and the stair parts used to construct them.
C
B
A
Landing
Newel
Square Top
Baluster
Tapered Top
Baluster
Iron Angled
Shoe
Wall Rail Bracket
Iron Baluster
Riser
Rail Bolt Kit
or
Spring Bolt Kit
Plowed
Handrail
1
Rosette
Non-Plowed
Handrail
Iron
Knuckles
Half
Newel
Shoerail
2
Turnout
Landing
Tread
Plain tread
Upeasing
Starting Newel
Fillet
Iron Flat
Shoe
Miter Returned
Tread
Balustrade
Box Newel
Riser
Volute
Newel Mounting Kit
A. POST TO POST RAIL SYSTEM.
A traditional post to post newel
system is shown with a few
variations.
1. Block top newels where handrail
attaches.
2. Block top newels that require a
handrail fitting.
Rails with handrail fittings are
generally more expensive and labor
intensive
B. OVER THE POST RAIL SYSTEM.
An over the post system comprises
handrail fittings that fit on top of pintop newel posts, allowing the hand
to flow interrupted over the railing.
These systems are generally more
expensive than post-to-post. Many
fittings are available through special
order.
C. BOX NEWEL WITH METAL.
Box newels require few, if any
handrail fittings. This stair shows a
double bullnose starting step.
While this system is viewed as postto-post, the use of box newels can
make it more expensive than the
traditional post-to-post system.
C
RISE, RUN & RAKE. Two terms that apply to every staircase is the “rise”
and the “run." If you are going to use handrail fittings, knowing the rise and
run of your staircase is essential. Using the diagram at right, the terms are
defined as follows:
A. RISE. The measurement between the surface of one tread to the
surface of the tread above it.
B. RUN. The measurement between the face of one riser to the face of
riser above it.
C. RAKE. The angle of ascent up the stairs is called the “rake”. The rake
also defines the balusters, newels and rail that are attached to the
staircase.
D. STRINGER. The wood that supports the treads and risers is called
the “stringer.”
B
Tread
A
Riser
D
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USING THIS GUIDE
This guide will cover the basic steps necessary to
renovate your staircase. It is recommended that you read
through this guide before attempting any demolition or
removal of your existing staircase.
The tools needed to finish this project are listed in each
section. Many tools are available from tool rental stores or
home centers.
To help make your project a safe work site, it is
recommended that you:
1. Wear eye protection at all times.
2. Wear hearing protection when using power tools.
3. Use utility gloves when removing old lumber and
when handling material to be installed.
Tips on making your project more efficient are included
throughout this guide.
BUILDING CODES:
Before beginning your staircase project, it is important to check with your local authorities about building code
requirements for your area. Throughout these instructions, where you see this icon 9 , that step may have code
requirements in your jurisdiction.
Building code interpretation and enforcement can vary greatly from city to city. The most commonly accepted code
requirements are shown below, but may have changed since this writing. Check with your municipality before beginning
your project.
9
RISE AND RUN DIMENSIONS
CHECK LOCAL
BUILDING
CODES FOR
REQUIREMENTS IN
YOUR AREA.
BALUSTER SPACING
SHOE RAIL
B
A
The Rise (A) should not be higher than
7 3/4”, measured from the surface of 1st
tread to the surface of next highest tread.
Note. Remodeled stairs may be exempt
from this code.
Balusters should be spaced so that a
4” spherical ball cannot pass through
any point of the balustrade.
Shoe rail shall be installed so that a
6” sphere cannot pass between the
bottom of the shoe rail and the surface
of the tread and riser.
Source: 2006 International Residential Code
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© 2013 SureWood-LNL All Rights Reserved
GETTING STARTED
WEAR
SAFETY
GLASSES
1 TREAD & RISER REPLACEMENT
UPGRADE THE LOOK OF YOUR STAIRCASE WITH HARDWOOD TREADS
1. Remove existing wood balusters by cutting them 12-inches below where they are
attached to the handrail. Twist to remove them, ensuring holes are clear of wood
glue, nails or other debris.
2. Remove any carpet from surface of staircase to expose wood treads and risers.
3. Remove treads and risers using hammer or prybar. Remove any nails and debris.
4. Once old treads and risers are removed, install new risers first. Apply bead of
adhesive to face of stringer. Nail or screw risers in place.
5. Install treads (FIG 1-1) by applying bead of adhesive to stringer run. Place treads on
stringer. Nail or screw in place (FIG 1-2).
6. Install landing tread at landings and any balconies (FIG 1-3). Apply bead of adhesive
on subfloor and nail in place.
7. Landing tread (FIG 1-3) can be used with 3/4” oak flooring along a landing when
solid oak treads are used. Use landing tread on balconies and at the top of your
staircase.
TOOLS YOU NEED:
; Wear Safety glasses
; Prybar
; Hammer
; Saw
; Adjustable square
; Measuring tape
; Drill
; Construction adhesive
; Caulk gun
; Screws
MATERIALS:
; Oak Treads
; Risers
; Loose oak returns (optional)
; Landing Tread
8. Add a finished look by applying oak returns (FIG 1-4) to the ends of exposed treads
on open stairs. Apply with wood glue and nails.
FIG 1-1
FIG 1-2
FIG 1-3
FIG 1-4
9
Measure and cut each step
separately to ensure a tight fit.
9
For best appearance, install
risers first, then install treads.
Most codes require treads to
overhang risers between 3/4" and
1-1/4”. Check your local codes
for requirements in your area.
Use landing tread to border
balconies and landings. Landing
tread can be used with 3/4" oak
flooring or carpet and padding.
9
CHECK LOCAL
BUILDING
CODES FOR
REQUIREMENTS IN
YOUR AREA.
Attach loose oak returns to the
sides of treads for a finished and
elegant look.
TIP 1: Drill pilot holes before
nailing treads to minimize the
risk of splitting and cracking
TIP 2: Applying construction
adhesive to stringers before
installing treads now will help
prevent squeaky treads in the
future.
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INSTALLATION
2 NEWEL POST INSTALLATION FOR POST-TO-POST SYSTEMS
FOR BLOCK-TOP NEWELS AND BOX NEWELS WHERE RAIL IS ATTACHED TO THE SIDE OF THE NEWEL
1. Layout your staircase directly on your treads and landings (FIG 2-1).
Mark newel and baluster position and centerlines. See diagram at
right.
FIG 2-1. MARK YOUR STAIR FOR INSTALLATION
2. With newel in position where it is to be mounted (FIG 2-2), slide
short end of framing square along the slope of the stairway.
• Slide edge of square onto post as shown (A). Make mark.
• Measure down 1” from top of newel block (B). Make mark.
• Note measurement (C) between the two marks “A” and “B”.
This is the measurement to use when cutting the bottom of the
newel.
Mark position of
landing newel
and centerline
of rail.
9
Baluster centerline
3. Trim and fasten starting newels (FIG 2-3)in place using Newel
Attachment Kits (E) or lag bolts and wood plugs (F).
Face of stringer
4. For 2nd floor and balcony newels (FIG 2-4), rail should be set 1”
below the top of square part of newel. Check local building codes
for proper rail height.
Starting newel
FIG 2-2. STARTING NEWEL INSTALLATION
1”
B
A
C
Mark position of baluster centerpoint.
TOOLS YOU NEED:
MATERIALS:
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
Wear Safety glasses
Drill
Measuring tape
Saw
Framing Square
Pencil
Block top / box newels
Newel attachment kits
Lag bolts
Oak plugs
FIG 2-4. SECOND FLOOR AND LANDING NEWEL HEIGHT
1
2
9
FIG 2-3. NEWEL POST ATTACHMENT
F
E
36” to
42”
above
front of
tread.
Lag bolts
Plugs
New Attachment Kit
8
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1.
Height of handrail
should be between
36” and 42”,
depending on your
building code.
2.
Place the top of the
handrail one inch
below the top block
of the newel.
CHECK LOCAL
BUILDING
CODES FOR
REQUIREMENTS IN
YOUR AREA.
© 2013 SureWood-LNL All Rights Reserved
INSTALLATION
3 NEWEL POST AND RAIL ASSEMBLY FOR OVER-THE-POST SYSTEMS
FOR PIN-TOP NEWELS WHERE RAIL RUNS ON TOP OF THE NEWELS
FIG 3-1. MARK YOUR STAIR FOR INSTALLATION
1. Layout your staircase (FIG 3-1)directly on your treads and
landings. Mark newel and baluster position and centerlines. Use
layouts for Turnouts (FIG 3-1a) and Opening Cap (FIG 3-1b) if
applicable.
2. For a volute fitting, the centerline of the balustrade (assembled
set of balusters, rail and newels) should be laid out. On a kneewall
stair, the balustrade should be centered on the kneewall. On an
open tread stair, the centerline should be 1/2 of the baluster square
in from the face of the stringer (ex. 5/8” for a 1-1/4” baluster).
Mark position of
landing newel
and centerline
of rail.
9
Baluster centerline
Face of stringer
Mark position of
baluster centerpoint.
Pin top starting newel
3. Assemble the handrail and fittings (FIG 3-2a) with rail on the
staircase. Use rail bolts or Spring Bolts® to assemble fittings to
handrail. See diagram 3-2b for rail bolt details.
4. Apply wood glue to ends of rail and fittings. Assemble and install
nut. Tighten nut with wrench, then glue wood plug into hole.
5. Clamp or secure assembled handrail on top of stair. Note
centerpoints of newels and mark on treads. In some cases, a
notch will have to be cut in nosing of a tread on a landing.
(Continued on Page 10)
FIG 3-1a. Layout for Turnout fitting
Pin top starting newel
FIG 3-1b. Layout for Opening Cap fitting
Pin top starting newel
FIG 3-2a. HANDRAIL AND FITTING ASSEMBLY
MATERIALS:
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
Wear Safety glasses
Drill
Drill bit set
Wrench set
Measuring tape
Saw
Framing Square
Pencil
Block top / box newels
Newel attachment kits
Lag bolts
Oak plugs
Wood glue
FIG 3-2b. HANDRAIL AND FITTING ASSEMBLY
B
A
TOOLS YOU NEED:
1/4” dia.
hole
Rail
Bolt
3/8” dia.
hole
1” hole
RAIL
FITTING
2-1/8”
Nut and
washer
1-3/8"
15/16"
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INSTALLATION
NEWEL POST AND RAIL ASSEMBLY FOR OVER-THE-POST SYSTEMS
Continued from page 9
6. See FIG 3-3. Measure and trim newel posts using guide at left.
• Rake rail height (H1) should be between 36" and 42" depending on
your local building code.
• Center the assembled handrail over the newel locations. Measure
distance between the tread and the bottom of the handrail fitting (A1
and A2).
• Measure the thickness of the handrail (T1).
• Use the following formula to calculate the starting newel height:
H1 + A1 - T1 = Starting Newel Height
7. If newel starts from the floor or a lower tread, add that distance.
8. See FIG 3-4. Trim and fasten newels using Newel Attachment Kits or Lag
Bolts and plugs, or use the Sure-Tite™ Newel Attachment Kit.
FIG 3-3. SETTING CORRECT RAIL HEIGHT
Clamp or secure handrail on top of
staircase before setting newels.
9
FIG 3-4. NEWEL POST ATTACHMENT
Sure-TiteŒ1HZHO
$WWDFKPHQW.LW
TIP. Cut scrap
wood to test fit
before cutting
finish material.
E
Newel Attachment Kit
9
CHECK LOCAL
BUILDING
CODES FOR
REQUIREMENTS
IN YOUR AREA
F
Lag bolts
Plugs
Use the Sure-Tite
Newel Attachment kit to
securely fasten newels
to the floor system.
Newel attachment kits are available for 3”
and 5” newels.
Above. Lag bolts and plugs
Each kit includes base trim to cover
hardware.
10
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© 2013 SureWood-LNL All Rights Reserved
INSTALLATION
4 PIN-TOP BALUSTER AND HANDRAIL INSTALLATION
FOR POST-TO-POST AND OVER-THE-POST RAIL SYSTEMS.
1. See FIG 4-1. Mark baluster
placement on treads allowing for
equal spacing and no greater than 4”
on center.
•
•
•
•
FIG 4-1. MARK STAIR FOR INSTALLATION
TOOLS YOU NEED:
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
Wear Safety glasses
Drill
Drill bit set
Drill guide
Measuring tape
Level
Saw
Framing Square
Pencil
Drill treads the same size and
depth as pin on the bottom of
baluster.
Lay handrail along stairs allowing
extra length for proper fit to newel
posts.
Being sure that rail does not
move, use framing square to
transfer wood tread markings from each tread to side of handrail.
Transfer markings to bottom center of handrail. Locate markings on
bottom of handrail. Mark center line of handrail.
9
Mark center points on rail
o
2. POST-TO-POST. (FIG 4-2)Rotate handrail 180 on stairs so balcony side
of handrail is at base of stairs.
3. Using newels as guides, mark handrail (a) and cut to proper length.
Follow instructions for attaching newels.
Transfer marks to
underside of rail.
(Continued on page 12)
FIG 4-2. PREPARING POST TO POST HANDRAIL
9
TIP: Use a Drill
Guide system
to keep angle of
holes precise and
consistent.
G
H
a.
a.
TIP: Use pieces of scrap
lumber (ex: 2x4's) to test
measurements and angles
before cutting actual
handrail. "Measure twice,
cut once" applies here!
2
1
36” to 42”
above front
of tread.
9
1. Height of handrail
should be between
36” and 42”,
depending on your
building code.
CHECK LOCAL
BUILDING
CODES FOR
REQUIREMENTS IN
YOUR AREA.
2. Place the top of
the handrail one
inch below the top
block of the newel.
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INSTALLATION
PIN-TOP BALUSTER AND HANDRAIL INSTALLATION
Continued from page 11
FIG 4-3. PREPARING OVER THE POST HANDRAIL
4. OVER-THE-POST. (FIG 4-3) Place handrail on top of pin
top newels (I), but do not glue or nail in place. Use level to
mark centers of balusters (J) on rail, balcony and treads of
stair. Drill holes with drill guide using 5/8" drill bit.
I
J
5. For balconies, follow same procedures, keeping rail on flat
surface when drilling.
TIP 1: Install pin top balusters first. Then
lower handrail down onto the balusters
after holes are drilled into handrail.
TIP 2: Practice rail cuts with scrap lumber
before cutting final piece.
5 SQUARE TOP BALUSTER AND HANDRAIL INSTALLATION
FOR POST -TO-POST AND OVER-THE-POST RAIL SYSTEMS.
1. FOR OPEN STAIRS ONLY. To
install square top balusters,
drill holes (FIG 5-1) in treads
according to your layout from
Step 3. Use same size drill
bit as the size of the pin on
the bottom of baluster (ex:
3/4" pin = 3/4" bit. Make sure
baluster holes are spaced
evenly. Check local building
codes for proper baluster
spacing requirements.
TOOLS YOU NEED:
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
Wear Safety glasses
Drill
Drill bit set
Drill guide
Measuring tape
Level
Adjustable Square
Miter Saw
Framing Square
Pencil
Square top balusters
are installed after the
bottom shoerail and
plowed handrail are
installed.
FIG 5-1: MARK STAIR FOR INSTALLATION O.
BALUSTERS ON OPEN STAIRCASE.
2. See FIG 5-2 (NEXT PAGE).
Lay handrail and shoe rail (if used) along stairs, marking where
they intersect with newels. Cut rail along marks using miter saw.
Use scrap lumber to test cuts before cutting finish material.
9
3. Attach handrail (FIG 5-3) (NEXT PAGE) using option #1 (3” wood
screws) or option #2 (4-1/2” lag bolts through front of rail). Both
options require pre-drilling a pilot hole.
4. SHOE RAIL OPTION. Measure and cut shoe rail using same
angles as handrail cuts. See FIG 5-4 (NEXT PAGE). Attach shoe
rail using OPTION 1 (3” wood screws), OPTION 2 (toe-nailed
finish nails), or OPTION 3 (screwed to kneewall).
(continued on page 13)
12
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Note. Some balusters do not have pins on the
bottom. If your balusters do not have pins,
skip this step.
9
CHECK LOCAL
BUILDING
CODES FOR
REQUIREMENTS IN
YOUR AREA.
© 2013 SureWood-LNL All Rights Reserved
INSTALLATION
SQUARE TOP BALUSTER AND HANDRAIL INSTALLATION
Continued from page 12
5. BALUSTER INSTALLATION ON SHOERAIL (FIG 5-5):
•
•
•
6. OPEN TREAD OPTION. Using marks on tread made from
Step 2, drill holes using the same size bit as the pin on the
bottom of baluster (ex: 3/4"). If your balusters do not have
pins on the bottom, do not drill holes in your treads.
•
•
•
•
FIG 5-2. HANDRAIL & SHOERAIL CUTTING GUIDE
Use an adjustable square (C) and level to determine
the angle to cut balusters. Allow for 1/4” plow depth on
handrail and shoerail.
Cut balusters to correct length. Once spacing is
determined, glue and toe nail balusters in place.
Check your local building code for baluster spacing
requirements.
Cut fillet pieces, being sure to match angles. Glue and
nail in place using 1/2” finishing nails.
Cut balusters to correct length.
Insert baluster into handrail and adjust with level.
Apply wood glue and nail baluster in place, making
sure balusters are evenly spaced. Check your local
building code for baluster spacing requirements.
Cut handrail fillet, being sure to match angles. Glue
and nail in place using 1/2" finishing nails.
Most building codes require
shoerail to be installed so
that a 6" sphere cannot pass
through any space.
9
Mark and
cut here
FIG 5-3. HANDRAIL ATTACHMENT OPTIONS
OPTION 1
OPTION 2
FIG 5-4. HANDRAIL ATTACHMENT OPTIONS
OPTION 1
OPTION 3
OPTION 2
Wood
plug
Attach to newel with
wood screw
9
9
Lag bolt through
face of newel.
FIG 5-5. BALUSTER CUTS FOR SHOERAIL
Countersink
wood screws
Toe-nailed
Finishing Nails
9
Screw to Kneewall
CHECK LOCAL
BUILDING
CODE. FOR
REQUIREMENTS IN
YOUR AREA.
C
9
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INSTALLATION
6 ATTACHING HANDRAIL SYSTEMS TO WALL
FOR POST -TO-POST AND OVER-THE-POST RAIL SYSTEMS.
1. Attach rosette or half newel directly to handrail through the back of
rosette (A)
2. Secure handrail and rosette or half newel to wall with finish nails or
screws (B). Use wood plugs to plug screw holes.
9
3. Leave no less than 1-1/2” of space between wall and wall rail.
4. Secure wall rail to walls with handrail brackets. Be sure handrail
brackets are anchored into studs through dry wall.
5. If attaching fittings to ends of wall rail is preferred, use the same
method for attaching fittings from Step 3-2 on page 9.
ATTACHING RAIL WITH A ROSETTE
ATTACHING RAIL WITH A HALF NEWEL
ATTACHING WALL RAIL
ts
acke
ith br
rail w
Wall
A
A
s
t end
er cu
mit
il with
Handrail
ra
Wall
B
6010
ith
rail w
ertur
quart
rned
B
6010
etu
009 R
gs
n fittin
Ends
ith 7
rail w
Miter Cutting Handrails
Handrail can be miter cut at the ends
and returned to the wall. In all instances
of attaching handrails to walls, handrail
brackets should be used to add strength
and structural support.
14
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© 2013 SureWood-LNL All Rights Reserved
GETTING THE RIGHT PARTS
Listed below are the basic parts you will need to complete your staircase project. Of course, every staircase is different,
so you may need to special order certain parts.
ITEM:
Part
QTY
ITEM:
TREADS:
Select one tread for each step.
______ _______
RISERS:
Select one riser for each step, then add
one more riser per each staircase.
______ _______
LANDING TREAD:
Select enough lineal footage for entire
balcony and width of stairs at landings.
______ _______
RETURN NOSING (For open stairs):
Select one return nosing for each tread.
Select two returns if tread is open on
each end.
______ _______
RAKE BALUSTERS*: (For open stairs)
For stairs using two balusters per tread,
select 34” balusters for the front baluster
and 41” balusters for the rear baluster.
STARTING FITTING:
For over-the-post rail systems, usually
a volute, turnout, or starting easing.
See "Balusters for Starting Fittings"
if selecting an over-the-post system.
______ _______
If there are three balusters per tread,
select one 34” baluster for the front,
a 36” baluster for the middle, and a 41”
baluster for the rear.
STARTING NEWEL:
Use at the bottom of the staircase.
______ _______
LANDING NEWELS:
Use at the corner of L-shaped stairs and
second floor landings.
Part QTY
BALUSTERS FOR STARTING FITTINGS: ______ _______
Balusters needed for starting fittings:
Volutes: Five 1-1/4"x 41" balusters
Four 1-3/4" x 41" balusters
Turnouts: Two 1-1/4" x 41" balusters
One 1-3/4" x 41" balusters
Starting Easings require one baluster each.
______ _______
RAKE BALUSTERS FOR KNEEWALL*:
Select 34” balusters at rate of two
balusters per tread that are no wider
than 4” on center.
______ _______
LEVEL BALCONY BALUSTERS*:
For 36” rail height, use 34” balusters.
For 42” rail height, use 41” balusters.
______ _______
______ _______
______ _______
HANDRAIL:
Select 13” of handrail for each step, and
enough for total lineal footage of level rail.
______ _______
BALCONY NEWELS:
If balcony is longer than 10 feet, use one
newel for every 5 or 6 feet. Use a newel
at every corner. Match top blocks of
newels to maintain consistency.
SHOERAIL FOR RAKE (optional):
For kneewall and shoerail applications.
Select 13” of shoerail for each step.
______ _______
ROSETTE or HALF NEWELS:
Use where handrail connects to a wall.
______ _______
SHOERAIL FOR BALCONY (optional):
Select enough to cover all level runs.
______ _______
NEWEL MOUNTING HARDWARE:
Select one newel mounting kit for each
newel post mounted to the top of a tread.
______ _______
PLUGS:
______ _______
Select two wood plugs for every newel
mounting using lag bolts. Select one
plug for every handrail or shoerail mounting
using lag bolt or wood screw.
* Building codes vary greatly. Check with your local jurisdiction before installing balusters.
* These are guidelines only. Each job site is different and may require different products
SUREWOOD LNL
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15
SUREWOOD LNL
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www.surewood-lnl.com