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Subject: Re: Maple plywood wainscotting

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Message Thread:

Maple plywood wainscotting

7/11/19       
Skillet Member

We are in the middle of a project that the plans called for 38" tall 1/2' thick VC maple plywood attached to metal studs. Previous runs were 24' long. They have changed the framing such that the run of wainscoting is now about 125' without a break. I am not doing the installation, just providing the material but seems to me there should be some allowance for movement in a run of this length. The architect has not addressed this issue to this point. It seems I should suggest some mechanism to allow for movement but not sure exactly what to offer without something to refer to. Thinking just a 1/16" gap between each 4' panel should be sufficient but looking for some input here. I should note I am supplying the PW with a clear UV finish on both sides, also there will be steel A & M support brackets screwed into 2 x 6 blocking about every 48". (Screwed through the pw into blocking, no sheetrock) Thanks for any suggestions.

7/12/19       #2: Maple plywood wainscotting ...
Pat Gilbert

Not sure the expansion would be a problem on plywood, typically this would be installed with panel clips on a commercial job.

7/12/19       #3: Maple plywood wainscotting ...
Skillet Member

This is the architects detail.


View higher quality, full size image (1632 X 1224)

7/12/19       #4: Maple plywood wainscotting ...
Alan F. Member

If it is a public works project the installer would need to ask for an attachment detail.

We do a ship reveal reveal if we are worried about alignment and expansion when doing direct to the wall.


View higher quality, full size image (2823 X 2117)

7/12/19       #5: Maple plywood wainscotting ...
rich c.

I'd be more worried about the solid surface only being supported every 4'. You'd better check with the solid surface manufacturer.

7/13/19       #6: Maple plywood wainscotting ...
Adam

I wouldn’t be concerned about the expansion of 1/2” cabinet ply with uv on both sides. You didn’t provide an elevation drawing. How did the architect plan on dealing with the joint between the ply sheets. Whenever we have done these long runs the edge is either shiplapped and painted black to make a consistent shadow line. This also provides a gap for movement. This looks really good with cherry ply.

The other is a small cover molding. This likewise gives a bit of help in installation.

 

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