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Anonymous users2024-01-24The load-bearing walls of balconies and rooms in high-rise buildings generally do not use clay solid brick masonry, and if it is indeed a brick load-bearing wall with a thickness of 240 or more, there is no problem with the load-bearing wall. The frame or shear force designed by the regular design department must also be allowed by calculation, so you can rest assured. But I always suspect that the wall you're talking about isn't load-bearing.
If you are talking about balcony railings, they are mostly made of reinforced concrete, and very few are built with solid clay bricks. If it is indeed a 60-thick brick fence, it is necessary to pre-embed Rachel reinforcement in the outer wall, lay reinforcement mesh inside and outside the guardrail, and wipe cement mortar of 1:3 or higher strength grade inside and outside.
But the railings aren't load-bearing walls at all, I'm thinking about it.
It may be load-bearing or counterweight-bearing walls, and it is forbidden to remove them in order to expand the use of bedroom and living room area! >>>More
It may be load-bearing, it may be a counterweight wall, in short, it is forbidden to remove it in order to expand the use of bedrooms and living rooms. Load-bearing wall: refers to the wall that supports the weight of the upper floor, which is a black wall on the engineering drawing, and will destroy the entire building structure if it is broken. >>>More
Balconies are not load-bearing walls, they are thin and easy to penetrate. Penetration is basically visible from the outside. And there is a load-bearing column near the balcony wall, which is concrete. It is sturdy, but it is recommended not to destroy.
Not necessarily. It is related to the length and width of the interior and the structural form of the balcony. >>>More
If the wall of the living room and the balcony is shared, it is a load-bearing wall, and it is possible to make air conditioning holes.