Bike rack - Stojak do rowerów.pdf - Stolarstwo - fire28

Another Do-It-Yourself Project from Georgia-Pacific

Bike Rack

Pressure Treated Lumber

Instructions

1. Plan your bike rack carefully considering the height, length and

number of bicycles you wish to accommodate. You can adjust these

plans to your exact specifications.

2. Cut lumber to size allowing for an additional 2 1 ⁄ 2 * for the four outside

pickets, as they will be set into the ground to support the rack.

3. Determine the length of the rack by allowing 2 1 ⁄ 2 * for each bicycle and

cut four pieces to serve as the horizontal supports.

4. Locate the placement of the vertical uprights so that these supports

will accept the width of your bike’s tire and rim on one piece and then

transfer these measurements to the other three.

5. Drill a 7 ⁄ 8 9 hole 3 ⁄ 4 9 deep on the outside edge of the two bottom pieces.

(Tip: Use tape to mark drill bit so you don’t exceed 3 ⁄ 4 9 .) This will serve

as a countersink for the washers and nuts.

6. Drill 3 ⁄ 8 9 hole through all the horizontal pieces.

7. Cut the vertical pickets you will need to the desired height. Remember

to allow for the longer sections on the end.

8. From the top of each vertical picket measure down 2 1 ⁄ 4 9 and mark

on center.

9. Drill a 7 ⁄ 8 9 hole 3 ⁄ 4 9 into wood for countersink followed by the 3 ⁄ 8 9 hole

through the picket.

10. Using one of the shorter pickets, measure 3 ⁄ 4 9 up from the bottom,

mark on center and transfer these to the four longer outside pieces.

Bike Rack

You can custom build this attractive

outdoor bike rack to your exact specifica-

tions. Pressure treated lumber assures you

years of use, and its clean wooden lines

are a plus for any landscape.

Tools

• Saw for cutting lumber

• Drill with 7 ⁄ 8 9 and 3 ⁄ 8 9 bits

• Hack saw

• Socket wrench

• Posthole digger or shovel

• Level

(Instructions continued on page 2)

Picket

Base

Spacer

Threaded Rod

Georgia-Pacific Corporation makes no warranties

expressed or implied, regarding this plan and

specifically disclaims the warranties of mer-

chantability and fitness for a particular purpose.

Check with an architect or a building expert to

make sure that this plan is appropriate to your

situation and meets local building codes. Read

carefully the consumer information sheet on

pressure treated wood before starting construction.

Materials Needed

• 15–2 9 x2 9 x8 * pressure treated pine

• 8 1 ⁄ 2 * of 15 ⁄ 16 9 threaded metal rods cut to

nine 11 1 ⁄ 4 9 sections

Washer and nut on each end

Page 1of 3 (Bike Rack)

Did you know?

• Pressure treated wood may be

painted or stained to match any

outdoor color scheme. High-quality

latex-based paints and oil or latex

stains are recommended. Make sure

the wood is dry and free from surface

deposits before applying any coating.

• Water repellent coatings can be

applied to enhance the long-term

weathering performance.

• Only wood that is visibly clean and

free of surface residue should be used

for patios, decks and walkways.

• To help maximize surface protec-

tion and to keep your wood looking

better longer, GP recommends

applying a surface water repellent

every two years.

11. Drill for countersink and follow with the

3 ⁄ 8 9 hole through the verticals.

12. Cut spacer blocks 1 1 ⁄ 2 9 x 1 1 ⁄ 2 9 x 2 9 . There

should be one spacer for each vertical

upright. Drill 3 ⁄ 8 9 hole on center in each

block.

13. Cut the threaded rod into 11 1 ⁄ 4 9 sections.

(Make sure nuts are on the rod before

you cut to 11 1 ⁄ 4 9 . This makes rethreading

easier.) Assemble the rack using the

threaded lengths of rod at the bottom

secured from either side with nuts. The

top is held with 5 ⁄ 16 9 bolts and nuts.

14. Determine the location for the bike rack

in your yard. Dig two holes 2 * deep and 6 9

in diameter where the outside vertical

support posts will be placed. Fill the bot-

tom of the hole with 6 9 of gravel for

drainage. Set and level the bike rack. Fill

the hole with concrete and allow to set.

Replace fill dirt and turf.

Drilling Jig

3 7 ⁄ 8 9 between holes

Questions and Answers

Picket

What kinds of projects are ideal for

pressure treated wood?

Choose GP pressure treated wood for decks,

porches, gazebos, planters, arbors and other

outdoor structures. You’ll enjoy the beauty of

wood plus long-lasting performance.

If you don’t have a drill press, your bike rack will be easier

to assemble if you make this jig to keep drill straight.

How do I dispose of unused wood?

Scraps and sawdust should be disposed

with ordinary trash. Do not burn treated

wood, as toxic materials may be produced

as part of the smoke or ashes.

What is ACQ?

Alkaline Copper Quaternary (ACQ) is a

chemical solution used as a preservative

treatment for wood to help provide long-

term protection from rot, decay and termites.

The main active ingredient in ACQ is copper,

which has long been established as the

most cost-effective preservative component

used in preserving timber. Quaternary acts

as the co-biocide in the ACQ preservative,

providing additional protection from decay,

fungi and termite attack that copper alone

would not control. Copper and quaternary

solutions similar to ACQ are used for the

control of fungi and bacteria in swimming

pools and spas.

How long has ACQ been in use?

For the latest information

about pressure treated wood,

visit www.gp.com, or call

1-800-282-0600.

For more than a decade, ACQ has been

used in neighborhood playgrounds, back-

yards and other outdoor projects.

Page 2 of 3 (Bike Rack)

Safety Dispatch

Build Safely with

Pressure Treated Wood

Whether you’re building a new planter

or replacing your deck, Georgia-Pacific

pressure treated wood is the high

performance decking choice.The projects

you build with Georgia-Pacific pressure

treated wood products should last a long

time. So, it makes good sense to build in a

craftsman-like manner. Here are some helpful

tips to make your job easier and look better.

coated fasteners should conform to ASTM

Standard A153 and hot-dipped galvanized

coated connectors should conform to

ASTM Standard A653 (Class G-185). In

demanding applications, such as treated

wood foundations and playground equip-

ment, use of stainless steel fasteners and

connectors should be utilized and may be

required by building codes.

Electroplated galvanized fasteners

are not recognized as being corrosion

resistant for exterior applications.

Aluminum should not be used in

direct contact with ACQ treated wood.

3. Drill pilot holes

Especially when nailing near the edge or

end of a board, it’s a good idea to drill pilot

holes for your fasteners.

4. Butt boards tightly

Butt decking boards together firmly. As

drying occurs, some shrinkage can be

expected.

5. Apply a weather resistant finish.

Any exposed wood, pressure treated or

not, should be protected from the weather.

Application of a finish coat of clear or

semi-transparent water-repellent stain

will help to minimize warping, checking

or splitting. The finish coat should be

applied immediately to untreated wood

and to pressure treated wood as soon as

the surface is dry.

1. Recommended Fasteners

Use only hot-dipped galvanized or stainless

steel fasteners, connectors and hardware

to help safeguard the structural integrity

of projects built with ACQ treated wood.

As a minimum requirement for use with

ACQ treated wood, hot-dipped galvanized

2. Nail bark side up

Always nail boards bark side up (annual

rings arc upward) to reduce cupping.

Nail thin boards to thicker boards to help

maintain structural integrity.

Safety First

Pressure treated wood is easy

to work with. The following

simple safety procedures are

recommended.

• Do not burn treated wood. Toxic

materials may be produced as part

of the smoke or ashes.

• Clean up scraps and sawdust after

construction and dispose by

ordinary trash collection.

• Gloves should be worn to protect

against splinters and abrasions.

• A dust mask should be worn when

sawing, machining or sanding any

wood to reduce the inhalation of

wood dust.Whenever possible these

operations should be performed

outdoors to avoid indoor accumula-

tions of airborne sawdust from

treated wood.

• Appropriate eye protection should

be worn to reduce the potential for

eye injury from wood dust or particles

and flying debris during machining

and construction.

• After working with pressure treated

wood, thoroughly wash your hands

and exposed areas thoroughly with

mild soap and water before eating,

drinking or using tobacco products.

• Because preservatives or sawdust

may accumulate on clothes, they

should be laundered before reuse.

Wash work clothes separately from

other clothing or household items

with which you may have contact.

• Treated wood should not be used

where it may come into direct or

indirect contact with drinking water,

except for uses involving incidental

contact such as fresh water docks

and bridges.

Use Site Precautions

ACQ treated wood may be used both inside

residences (should be clean and free of

surface residues) and outdoors. However, it

should not be used in or on sites where it

could come into contact with food, animal

feed or drinking water.

Examples of such sites are as follows:

1. Structures for storage or handling animal

feed, (grain, silage, etc.) such as silos, feed

troughs or bunks.

2. Use as kitchen countertops or cutting boards.

3. Use in construction of those portions of

beehives which may come into contact with

the honey.

4. Structures that would be in direct or

indirect contact with drinking water, except

for uses involving incidental contact such

as residential fresh water docks and

bridges. ACQ treated lumber should not be

used in salt-water immersion applications.

5. Do not use ACQ treated lumber residues,

such as sawdust and shavings, as mulch.

Georgia-Pacific Corporation

Building Products

55 Park Place, N.E.

Atlanta, GA 30303

1-800 BUILD GP

www.gp.com/build

Printed in the U.S.A. 10/05.

Page 3 of 3 (Bike Rack)

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