-
Anonymous users2024-01-24If it is a concrete column, it means that it has damaged the load-bearing structure, and there is no relevant document of the design unit, which is a serious violation of the relevant regulations, and it can be investigated and bear the cost of restoration.
-
Anonymous users2024-01-23If it's a structural column, there's no problem.
-
Anonymous users2024-01-22It depends on what kind of pillar it is. It doesn't play a load-bearing role. It's okay.
Beams can be added to the floor, which is called anti-beam. I hope my answer can help you.
It doesn't matter, because the house span is large, the steel is a little smaller, it is elastic, so it will vibrate.
This wall is a load-bearing wall, you are in the middle, the load-bearing wall is made of hollow red bricks, you have to deal with it as soon as possible, you dare to tear down the load-bearing wall in a house without beams?!
The thickness of 20 cm is generally a partition wall, which does not play a load-bearing role, and the thickness of 14 cm is definitely a partition wall, and the picture is a hollow brick, which can better explain that it is a partition wall, so it can be removed.
A steel bar is broken to facilitate the pipe, and this steel bar is broken to have no impact on the load-bearing earthquake resistance. >>>More