264 PART 4 ~ BASIC ARCHITECTURAL DRAWINGS. DOOR STYLES Interior doors are manutfac- tured in many different configurations to serve a variety of needs. Exterior doors are generally single- or double-swing doors for entrances and bypass sliding glass doors for patio or deck traffic. See Fig. 14-6. In addition to the normal two- unit sliders, many combinations of sliding and hinged doors are now available. See Fig. 14-7. reno Fneeo sous cose reve Boos Fig. 14-6 lf Floor-plan symbols for commonly used doors. Door styles are also indicated on doo schedules and on elevation drawings are cross-referenced with floor plans. Schedules are detailed lists that contain information such as size and type. Often m=} \— == Fig. 14.7 Types of sliding and swinging door Htuction. Taylor Door Co. *CHAPTER 14 ~ DRAWING FLOOR PLANS, a floor plan, a number in a square near e door symbol identifies the door style Fig. 14-8, RSIZES Different door types and es are available in many size ranges ir width, height, and thickness. See Fig. -0. Ifa door schedule is not used, door 265 width and height dimensions are often shown directly on the door symbol. When this is done, the foot and inch dimensions are abbreviated, as shown in Fig. 14-10, Exact door framing information should always be determined from the manufac- turer's data. i] 14-8 Use of door identification number keyed 2/6 2/8 3/0 3/6 4/0 (or? 68) 14-10 In this illustration, 2/8 means the door -8" wide and 6/8 means that it is 6-8" high. 6/8 7/0 8/0 Sliding Glass: Single Unit Double 3 Panel 4 Panel 3/6 3/0 3/4 4/0 4/4 5/0 6/0 8/0 710 8/0 9/0 12/0 10/0 12/0 16/0 Sidelights| V0 1/2 114 116 Transom 2/6 2/8 3/0 3/6 4/0 6/0 8/0 9/0 10/9 12/0 6/8 6/10 7/0 8/0 6/8 6/10 7/0 8/0 6/8 6/10 7/0 8/0, 6/8 6/10 7/0 8/0 6/8 7/0 8/0 V0 1/2 16 Double French 3/0 4/0 5/0 6/0 " 6/8 7/0 8/0 Garage Roll-up 8/0 9/0 10/0 12/0 14/0 15/0 16/0 17/0 18/0 20/0 6/6 6/8 6/9 7/0 7/6 8/0 interior Swing 2/4 2/6 2/8 3/0 3/6 4/0 Closet Slide Panel 1/0 1/2 1/4 1/6 1/8 1/10 2/0 2/4 2/6 2/8 3/0 3/6 4/0 6/8 7/0 8/0 6/8 7/0 Bifold 2/0 2/4 2/6 2/8 3/0 6/8 7/0 Pocket Folding 2/6 2/8 2/10 3/0 4/0 6/0 8/0 12/0 16/0 20/0 24/0 68. 6/8 7/0266 PART 4 ~ BASIC ARCHITECTURAL DRAWINGS, Window Symbols Floor-plan window symbols show the outline of the sash, glass position, and any mullions and muntins. See Fig. 14-11. Win- dows are often distinguished by the man- ner in which they open. For example, on casement windows, the direction of swing is indicated much like it is in a door sym- bol. On awning windows, the outline of the open window position is shown with dashed lines. On small scale drawings, often only the sash outline or glass posi- tion is shown. Figure 14-12 shows the sym- bols for common window types. Only the width of windows is needed to draw window symbols on floor plans. Height dimensions are shown either on elevation drawings or stated in a window schedule which contains size, style, type, and manufacturer's information. Figure 14-13 shows common window sizes. Exact sizes for rough framing must always be secured from manufacturers’ data. On a floor plan, a letter in a circle is provided as a key or cross-reference to the window schedule. Refer again to Fig. 14-11. ‘SCHEDULE —, KEY SASH Appliance and Fixture Symbols Figure 14-14 shows the plan and eleva- tion symbols used for common appliances and fixtures. Overall width and length dimensions (as shown previously in Chap- ters 10, 11, and 12) can be helpful for drawing floor-plan symbols / wat.—/ mutuion——/ wuntin—/atass ~/ Fig. 14-11 mf Floorplan symbols for window compo- nents. Mullions are vertical strips between multiple window panes, Muntins are secondary framing strips used to separate and/or hold window panes within a window. Fig. 14-12 l Floor-plan symbols for common win- dow types.CHAPTER 14 ~ DRAWING FLOOR PLANS 267 “1/10 2/0 2/4 26 28 2/10 370 3/4 3/5 3/8 3/10 4/0 4/6 | 2/6 3/0 3/2 3/6 4/0 4/6 4/10 il 5/0 5/6 5/10 6/0 [3 478 578 60 66 a ____ | 20 3/6 4/2 4/10 5/6 6/2 1/6 2/0 3/0 3/4 4/0 6/0 8/0 10/0 12/0 1410 2/0 3/0 3/4 3/6 4/0 4/6 - 5/0 5/4 5/6 6/0 [io vez 210.216 510 a0 650 5/10.6/0__ | 4/6 4/10 5/6 6/6 7/0 7/6 8/0 2/0 2/8 3/6 4/0 . ___ | 4 6 178 210 4/0 6/0 1821021630 — 3/0 4/0 5/0 6/0 4/0 6/0 8/0 10/0 12/0 _3/0 3/4 4/0 5/0 6/0 2/0 2/6 2/8 3/0 3/4 4/0 § 5/4 6/0 6/8 8/0 70120 _146 2/0 3/0 3/6 4/0 5/0 6/0 5/0 6/080 [16170 710 _ 210 2/4 216 2/10 3/0 3/6 4/0 4/8 5/0 5/4 6/0 R 16 2/0 2/6 3/0 R x vmsnen w | cas ce wee fy [TET rE gore, | | THAT be, 8 ae SGice 14-14 m Appliance and fixture symbols,268 When preparing detail drawings, manu- facturers’ specifications must always be used. These show the exact dimensions of each unit plus the cutout dimensions for needed clearance. Appliance and fixture details are listed on schedules, as well as on floor plans. Schedules provide more information for purchasing, related cabi- net design, and installation. Bath Symbols Figure 14-15 shows symbols for common. bath fixtures. Symbols for freestanding units are usually drawn using a fixture template. Fixtures that align with cabinets must be carefully positioned. The type, Fig, 14-15 m Common bath fixture symbols, | an fs avarony WAL HN PART 4 ~ BASIC ARCHITECTURAL DRAWINGS, style, and size specifications for each fix- ture must be taken from manufacturers’ data to ensure proper fitting. Furniture Symbols Complete working-drawing floor plans do not usually include furniture symbols because they interfere with construction notes and dimensions. Furniture symbols are used mostly by interior designers on abbreviated floor plans to represent the width and length of each furniture piece. See Fig. 14-16. These symbols are either drawn with drafting instruments, furni- ture templates, or obtained from a com- puter software library. See Fig. 14-17.