I can't believe this content is available thank you very much, Tom. and it's relevant to my region too witch can be difficult to find when learning on youtube
Hi Prof, really insightful! I'm sure it was mentioned but wasn't too sure. Can you kindly confirm the elevation measurement unit - and also what's the easiest way to know? Thanks.
Hi Prof, Very insightful series! I'm sure it was mentioned but you kindly confirm the elevation measurement unit and what is the easiest way to identify this in drawings? Thanks
They are except anything building code related will undoubtedly be different as will building envelope change based on a warmer climate. Maybe some southern parts of Australia are colder are they?
Professor Tom, how do owners know the grading work ( elevations and slop) has been done correctly? does the person takes over grading need certain certificate? Thank you
Depends on the project requirements. Often there are people that have been highly tained in layout performing that task. But re certification and certainty a licensed professional surveyor is used
Hello Professor Tom. I’m just getting started in the industry taking Residential Construction Management Courses. What type of work would I be looking for to gain experience while in school?
Oh there are so many, ill try to do a video in the future. Great question. Start by doing anything that gets you close to doing and understanding the work with a good ethical employer.
@@TomStephensontraining thank you Professor Tom. I continue to search for employment opportunities and continue to watch your videos and apply with my schooling
Yes the only difference is some use metric measurements instead of imperial measurements. Codes can differ state to state and province to province. Otherwise how to read and interpret drawings is very universal. Building methods pretty much the same with wood frame construction.
