Document 0J48GkM40a75wJB87k6R9kd6m

LIA22317 SENT TO PINS 1 and 9 LEAD INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION SO EAST 42h i> STREET MEW YORE 17, N. V. November 3, 1958 SUFJECTi PREPRINTS - 1959 SWEET'S CATALOGS OS PLIX3IN0, ROOFING AND PUSHDiO To Members of ths Lead Industries Association Attached are preprints of our catalogs on "Lead in Modern Plucking" and "Sheet Lead for Roofing and Flashing," vhleh will appear in the 1959 Sweet's Catalogs to be distributed in January, 1959. The texts are essentially the sane as appeared in the 1958 Sweet's Catalogs, the major change being the addition of a second color and redesign of the covers. Both of our catalogs will appear in the Sweet's Architectural volume with a circulation of 19,000 architects, and the LlgltCon struction volume with a circulation of 27,000 builders of small hernias and other light construction projects. ^Sincerely yours. Secretary m.i. l IA22318 N 1939.01 LIA22319 -Lit- LEAD for MODERN PLUMBING One ( the tnajwt advantage* of Wad plumbing W it* adapta bility ie ill typr* t*f irwnurr* and all kmdi of cwt*iruni<m (ik v Imw iii. It i* r^will) a> ra*e in Ut|t nfhre buiMinitv botrlf and apartment hou*e* and in the wnallrM bungalow. No w*atter what thr type ( utvriure, trad help* ( provide a trouble-free and eomotmcal plumbing intallati>n. fxuftomkn a r rirctrd with (kit high <|ualit material prirnitil* breaiite lead U ArithW; th u* the number of joint* arc minimired and Intal1itmn c m* aiderably apeeded. A* a result ui thi* and other tdvantaget, Wad W widely aw4 la the mr>< modern plumbing toiallatoo. la order o mate fermiiKmlt aanary ^U, Wad > virtually tneatitl foe rtttaia applications ADVANTAGES OF LEAD MUUI--Lead ha* tone Wen ma*Merrd one of the mom tlura* ble of the CMBSoa ow-taU. FUXItU--It proviJe* fWaltW connection that can tale tap uttetea kiltling fr~tilrn*enta ftkaiMa lad diflerenltal rpan*ioo or ntr*nK without damage to Metf, the (tiiitt we the rigid drain. f fell KOWINO-- It ha* aa unu*uatW *mth inner bre and wiped joint* u*ed with lead pipe nflei no ohuructiun* to which *n!da caa ding and eau*e clogging. IONOIO JOfMTt--The wiped joim vrd with Wad connect iuw* pro* <dr* aa integral bond that rantuw, tthca tubjea la vibration or other Mraiot, o**' hwo and leah. IOW CAST--Thr roM of Wad miw imh W generally a* W we lower than othrr ttpr* of manniwav One feiua i that at pm*i*e fitting* are required nWt ehaftgr* of direction 81V wdf a* the pipe n*rll h rtilt hem lentalulia. COMPtNianft rot UkCCUtAC -Lead** flctibiTity permit* the e*>noeett>n to be beat by hand to ronper**ate for aligW iaeerora* rirt in Rkra*utement* when the future* ate *et, reducing the fwt of *etimg bitutes rtUMMNd COM ACCIPfAHCI--Lead connection* are oerepted hv prattreaH* .11 plumbing ordinance* and ir^uired bt man*. They ar< u*ed ifi all t*pe* of *tiutitn fnm th. tallr-W *hwraper la the *maUe%t rmtagr. VfNTI-WiJ pipe * ideally auited lot the individual vrl*icg of wa*tc ftiturr* fur the *arwr rea*wa* tt o*< t* de*irat*W fur nonetiinj the f.ttute* *r> the drainage *\*trtic A point eery often it*er|i<lrd i* the Ian that em* are idten more aobjen to eweivtKO than wa*ir line*. particularly that area of the rwt WU lbe rim of the haluif where taoinure may collect. MW Lead wa-ar and *nil pipe. Wad bend* ot nab*, and Wad trapt air ' available alread* prepared and wiped In bra** Wring*. Tine cu*rwviim* are made under ideal working rwditww by *li>ied workmen and are wild trad* fur ift*tallauvn. burh ready* u-.r*taH Wa I future maiweiH** and Wad wmn and rent* have thr advantage ol predetermined rwt* and qualify, SIZES AVAILABLE Lead pipe and fimng* are aired aourding to the actual io*id dianxtrr aad are -.vailable from juu: Weal plumbing tcpply organiratio*. Lead **atr and trnt pipe i wantard ia all wre* fturn I*, h l to a ia. in*idr diameter. lead water *erire pipe ft.un I* m. to 2 ia. Lead Wnd* for f*nneviioi* i<i h*tu<e* with iotegtal trap* and (vf nitirr tvpe* ul (*>rmeeiiun ate wandard in I',, I and 4 ia tiwde diamrlrt Inlrt and vullrt leti^ih* ate V/ in, h I**, I*, ft, 11 n I in, al I" in. b* !'. I-', I), II and in l^ad tedui ing Iw a . f ibr ame l.rral di'tvrn*i>n with 4 in I |>. inlet and )-ml t 1). outlet <<t w*e with l-ia. atari* air waiwtatd hem*. lead trap*, eilhet b I* t*e in l`4, l|4 of 2 ia iw*i-fe diem* etet. with inlet and uutlet 4' 4 a ? m or 4|'t t I in. arc Haodatd, a* i* the drum type in I and 4 in. iaidr diameter. 1, 9 we |0 i*. deep. (Nhn *ire than th< < gttra all fiudum are atarlabW aw ftpectal ntder. 2 Llurr cvmpb'r it(intlM <n weight* and other data for them lead pr**dun. will le found in federal Sperihratom W Wfd.'bT'|*e. Kend* and trap*; Lead f*r) Itumbing and iVairr l>i*erl* butiuev, enpi.* of whoh ar atailabW 0^0 rr*(**e*a LEAD INTERIOR PLUMBING building M-ttlrment. vibratiow. and eapja*iua and rnwrartio* of l>u! Img matettal* are bound iw bring about didetential m**vf tWrtw .) ihe umpinriM part* of a building whethr r it It targe of mall t'wlir thee o k m)iIh , if batKiwaMn ot litrhra hiturc* are o tinteted t hard ftgid tnairnat, *ire*e* are placed no the pipirg a* well a* tbe hiturr* until ewntuall) *omtbing gise*. If the piping fail*, diwutcrt nf the failure it ttoillt made nnl* afire the leakage hr* raw*ed eon*id* ratdf damage to rail* and mling* and un*anitatt nmliiMOi prnail. If the fttut itvelf rtark*. an un*atiiar> mo lrtiuo *r*ult* and epen*i*e rr| larrment la nerr**ary. 1Vt pntililr wvirn nf futute teplaermem and repair* are eaiil* oerronie b* the u*e of <U*ilde Wait piping and fontwitiotaa whnh teM aufbr*entfy to tale up thr# nuietaru wtiWat damage r *<ra*n. cogwa^y.t mmy?mr '';S'/l > UIA2Z320 f:)' Hfe. INSTALLATION Requirement* fur the iuttallation of plumbing ijrxdDt vary widely drj'ending upon *iate nr tor a I plumbing code* 'or ordi nance* and on local practice. Hnwever, lead i* the one materia! in today'* plumbing *y*tem whovt u<< 1* permitted by practically all o*dc* or oHininrtt and i In fact rquiirJ for certain pur* |*v% by many--wrong proof of It* *uperb record of performance. Lead find* if* widr*i u*c for the wa*ir line* of ibe plumbing *)irm IrnliflK to the ea*l-iro mil uark. al*o for ibr individual vent* where *ound *attry practice* tecommetvd that the lead le eitrndrd alovc fhr future Irvrl. Thu* two important properties of lead, if* fWaibility and high fe*i*tancr 10 c<'fro*i>i, arc u*cd lo advantage in thi* Highly vulrvetaHW and itwaya wet and mni** area of tbc plumbing *ytcm. Lead wa*te and vent pipe tbould conform to (be rr^uirtmot for 'll" weight lead pipe a* give* in Federal Specification \\'\V*-p.f to conformance with tbe *ame *pedfictio. Wad irap> and bend* thnuld have a wall tbicknr** of f* ia. The fol* lowing arc (be recommended method* of joining lead to lead aod lead to utb<r material*; LiAD TO HAD--Joint* to lead pipe arc made with a wiped joint or, oo the 6ttur *id< of tbe trap, * cup joint made with oldering Iron. LIAO TO CAST l*OH--Lead connection* to ca*t-irno toil pipe art made by a bra> ferrule wiped to the trad and Wad called into the hub of the oi| pipe. UAD TO CAlVAMfZTO Riff (OUIMAMf-Lrad connection* to ga!\am/ed pipe air made by a bta** w.ldtt bushing or nipple wiped to the lead and crewed to tbe gatvanired piping LIAO TO COfftK TUM--I-rad eoemectoKu to Cop|*<r tubing are made by wiping th< lead to a * in. *crti<*r of Copper tubing which i tbro *weat toldrrrd into the drainage fitting or the lead may lw wiped directly to the drainage fitting Lead'* Miftn<* which in.part* tbe desirable qualities of fteilbihry to tbe pipe, 1U1 require* that %imple precautionary mrlMirn be talet) t *ee that the pipe i properly *u, 'ported. Vertical roo* of lead pipe *h"uld le supported at interval* of appfaimateW 4 ft lij mean* of Wad tael* o.Jdefrd to thr pipe and fastened to tbe Mud* or wall, or Im Range joint* at the floor level Oo horizontal run*, the lead *k<>ul4 be *uppned preferably over it* entire length by w**od trip* r metal trough* fauefted to the joit< or bung from reiling* by mean* of banger*. Ar tW r.l Aw MfJiril |V|W, St. Iwi*. M*_. iW hari | |,a narfort.-d wa'I hirng water (Im.i * tr. wir4o.li Skd k>ai/a*il ifwr. CHEMICAL LABORATORY DRAINAGE SYSTEMS Jo chemical prore*i(ig plant*, the piping atnrage and other equipment for handling c**rrt*ive chemical* may be dr'ifnrH with *pecifie reference* to the rorro*i>n rr*itlDCT o| material* to the particular chemical* lo tie handled. In *cbuL college, b*pifaf. plant and other lalmratorie*. however, material* mint be selected which have good rurrovioo rr*i*tance again*! rhe wide*! po**ible variety of chetnicaU because there b tvo before, band knowledge of what rhetnical* will be u*ed and the variety i* invariably great. Since lead i* probably roofr fri*tant corrosion bj a greater variety of chemical* than any other com mon metal, it * therefore one of the mow u*eful material* foe !a)*orat<ir* piping fifing*. *inl, trough* and fb< like. lead ai<if and tent pipe for iWloiril lal*ratoriev *hutd be ('la** "K" or ''M'1 weight eacept foe ttluciiMul unit* where the piping t* accr*ible. the lighter Cla** * !>" or "XL" weight mat ie u*el. eli** designation* in acrufilanee with Fedetal Specifieskm W\V-f-12i. (.eld (rap* houl*l have a wall ikicinnt comparable u> the lead pi|*e to **huh it i* connected and hate at |ea*t 2-in. trap wal. Lead eup ink* or wa*rr howl* *hould have a wall thickoe** of at lra*i V 12 in. equivalent to 1U Ih, heet lead. At leat ( lb. bert lead 4>>h j 1<1 W u*ed for covering table* and lining table trough* *. r acid tnyv All joint* :o lead pipe or *hert lead u*-rd for chemical Jabortlory drainage *j*lern huuld h< lead burned. Soldered joint* *buM not Ik w*d- Further detail* and complete *}Kcificaii>*n ia contained in l-ead Koildmg Omvtrurtion HulWtin No. J -- Specification for lead Chemical Laboratory Drainage Sywetn*, atiilalde upon request. LEAD VENT STACK FLASHINGS lead rent *taci flawing*. *pecifically fabricated fo a paetlcw lae p*b. are ta*iU made from not lea than J ll. beet lead with voldered or burned joint*. Lead vem atari flawing* ea*t In one piece or prefabricated from aheel lead. dr>gned for u*c on 4 tarlcry of roof* of atapdard de*<gn, are a1*o available. Lead i* one of the nxis durable of the common metal* when et|so*ed to the atmmphere and (he plea.it.g gray patina that drtelop* upon etp.wgrt blend* wrll with any rolu,- acheme. Mte impnrtaiu, thi* patina 1* a atrrmglv adherent film (hat U tn*wfubW and (hrrefure nntaining. Ihi* i particularly Im portant on pit*bed runf* where any <eulting *tain* can mar the roof and *id walla. a V ;` /; *!H-- w h ! ijii'n 'ipn y g^mtfguipnp LIA22321 `A V tssMfeJhMttaWU* <>S.<Ti ! > k&jtl&imS&i LEAD PANS FOR INTERIOR WATERPROOFING Lead nan* prbprrljr Installed provide an impermeable molknite birrin brlHrfa plumbing fiiluirt, *uch * ho*et *Wp ini*, iih ! adjoining p i IU arsl goof*. A* impftm#tWf hirrirr that will p(rut, it raall idditHHiil Mnt, nuilurf from wip ing thtough ihr hiiurr to thr rtroiuil dr*lriKlw of idjwiiitl beams Mud* or dreuraird Kirfaen. Sheet Ir*4 pan* are a1*o an eirrllent waterproofing metnbtf for litgrf atrJ* udi a* would hr requited (i thurt moms *oda fountain* and rr*ttwttn< litc+veos The accompanying drawing* detail the correct authod ( W> tailing dirrt trad pm lor Mall thower* tad Up liaki. For bower tails (be *hect lead vwd *hould weigh not lot ihaa 4 lb. pet *q- appruiimatrlv I/I* in. ihici, and lor *lop ini* eitKrr Ik. or * lb. per *q. it beet Irad can be v*ed. futthet detail* oa tbrae npe inMallatiofi* and lor waterproofing larger area* where lealage and pillar* *oa> vrrvr are outlined in "Lead Luildit-.g tnattrvniaa bulletin No. I--hpreihruwa lor Lead Shower and Safe Pan*"' available upaa tequeM. A note e*l precaution: Green rmrat, conc-reie or Mortar traUtning Iret lime may be crro*i*c to lead a* it it to aiar other rvenmoa metal* voder the Condition* imposed bj mk 4 tnataUa* lino*. |t i* ifcrrrlur eece*ar> to roat the lead with a*pha)tuio to protect it during the ruling tage of the central. Afirr the curing. the a*phaltum coating which pretided the interim pro tection it no longer penial CALKING LEAD Lead La* *evera) advaoragrt when tr*ed lor calling, eaM*|t hell and *pig<4 pipe for interior plumbing, water main*, or whet etfr (i'i-ii'tn hell and pig.* pipe it employed. It i w>ii and atiuw* the point to become deformed due to amling, vibration. m evpantioo and rontianiuo, wi'bo<ii lejl'og. It doe* not drier*.* tale with age. A* a matter of fan. it bat often been re-us-d. Lead eaa be v*ed in the multen raie or in the form of lead winit. Poured joint* u*ing nnliea lead ate the owu nno l<ui Irad wool i* ideal where the molten form cantwt be iik iI, a u wet ground, under water, or lor repair* in ga line* where heat might create a dangrrov* locditioa. Calling lead i obtainable itt pig* weighing hO to |W* IN or in ingw* or rale* weighing J to S IN JSrrtu*e the *oftne *f th metal might hr adterwlt affected hr impurities railing lead meeting the following requirement* *h.utd lo *peeihed. I "hi* i* Jrbtiral with the I'.V Ibpi. of Commerce. C**mmrrrtal Standard Calling Lead and the American Water Work* A****- ciati.m Spxeibcait-Ki Tetwatne Standard specifyatioa lor iMillnim of Caw Iron Water Mains LEAD SLOP SINK ErU Huil'-ia lloor-letel lop **l * w Vort` Sea* gram RuiMmg and at left, a detail- Arrh Mir* tan drr Kobe and nilia C. jobnmn. LEAD SHOWER PAN 1 1 JTdg waH ^r 1 I 1 I S"*rt ini' k*J i l #d MteaJ Drain Ik Hi*.. |*w Svet lead pan--J ttptxaiwm ccatfd r JLft lea3P. 2" kad mm p>p t-', chemical r*^uirtm#rrt for calking load h i am Lead, two le* than............................................................. tv.7J AtwnV, amimHo* and tin tgr*ber............................. <MfS Copper...................................................................................... Zirw................................................................................... Item............................... ....................... bi>rwuth Silwi............................................................. .'! ti^f w-'O TtCKNICM AlWITAWa-Tbc Lead InduMtic* A**t*iium h prrpareJ to a*i*t w<ih technical ynf-i!inn and *peciheaiMm applicable to )*ot tpeeihc pioldrm Write to; L ARCHITECTURAL DEPARTMENT ^05.l";- l M -i '>:> Hlft1' ly.'irQ; - ' A2rd Stiif Hew York \7, N. Y. i IIX > wa^ ! ' 11 i * i pgwj/yii^i^: ui^2322 */ N 1939.02 LIA22323 Q i MODERN sheet lead for roofing and flashings In recent years the cast of lead roofing and (lashing has been lowered to a point where it it comparable--frequently even less--than the cost of other commonly used metals. Hits is because modern metallurgy has produced hard lead--an alloy of lead with between 6 cad 7.5 per cent antimony--w hich is stronger and may be used in thinner, lighter sheets while retaining the well known resistance of lead to corrosion. for the largest bonding or the smallest home Thu. the owner of the lirgeit building or the mallcH home now ha within hit reach this fine .licet metal which has long been considered a hall-mark of good construction. Lead's beauty and longevity have featured the great buildings and finest residences of the Old ard New World for centuries. The low er cost and greater strength of the modem alloy now extend its usefulness to modern buildings of all kinds and sizes and in all locations--urban, rural, industrial or by the sea. If properly specified and applied, it should installation of sheet lead There are just three important thing* to bear in mind in order to obtain a satisfactory installa tion with hard sheet lead--specify the proper thickness or weight, use sheets of proper size, and install with cleats and loose-locks so that each sheet may expand and contract independently of every other sheet and the surface to which it is applied. The thickness of sheet lead is usually desig nated by its weight per square foot. l*he weights of hard lead for roofing and flashing are as followt: % sws* ft fc-Jj iwtitac* Ibprttfl.o--^ wMk For most applications in residential work, where areas covered arc generally small and sheets are narrow, 2ji-lb. hard lead should be specified. For most applications on large build ings where areas covered are at.t to be large and sheets wider, 3-lb. hard lead is recommended. For general flashing purposes, individual sheets should not exceed S ft. in length. How ever, for unusually wide flashings, say 24 in. or more, the length of sheets should be reduced to 2 last as long as any building on which it is in stalled. the advantages of lead Does not stain adjacent stone, paint or other materials when water runs over it and then onto the adjoining structure. Beautiful color, harmonious with all other materials and acquiring a natural patina that improves with age. Flexibility that permits easier, cheaper in stallation and better fitting to irregular surfaces. Most durable common metat, noted for corrosion resistance in all kinds of atmos pheres--industrial, urban, rural or sea coast. About twice as thick as other sheet metals commonly used, adding even further to its durability. A homogeneous metal all the way through, not just a coating, enabling it always to give the same uniformly good service regardless of surface impairment. 6 ft. For general roofing purposes, sheets 24 in. wide and not more than 4 ft. lnng should be used. I^cad roofing and flashing sheets should be se cured to the underlying surface by 2'i-Ih. hard lead or 16-oz. copper cleats loose-Inekcd into the edges of the lead sheets. Where the lead sheets arc particularly small, such as flashings inter woven with shingles or slates, the lead may be nailed along one edge only. Adjoining lead sheets mould be loose-locked together so that expansion and contraction arc ctmhncd to individual sheets. Sheets should never be soldered together, solder only being used to place gusset pieces and the like in individual sheets. Where lead is built into ma sonry walls or otherwise rigidly held, continuous loose-lock* should be used to join it to exposed sheet*. Filges of lead slucts turned over copings, cornices, etc., should be loose-locked to continu ous cleats to secure them. l<nosc-locks shouIJ be filled with non hardening compound such as VuK catcx No. 72lM) on flatly pitching surfaces. In other word*, an understanding of the fact that expansion and lontraction must be localized in small areas and each sheet allowed to move inile|>enderitly of others will lead to successful installations. ^ typical bad flashing! details OPEN VALLEYS LIA223 2 4 MODERN r ; Detail of a hard lead valley flashing show ing cleats holding valley sheets at the side* and folded info the loose locks which join the sheets at S-ft. intervals along the valley. Photograph of a hard lead valley flashing being installed on a residence at Greenwich, Conn., showing one 8-ft. sheet in place, held by cleats at the side and turned back at the upper end ready to be loose-locked to the nert sheet. i FACING STRIP AND GRAVEL STOP CHIMNEY CAPS AND FLASHINGS ni inium.i .u.s^.sywi mt'i'mb w > n s y Detail of hard lead facing strip and gravel stop. 'I lie lead runs back on the roof between the layers of roofing, is turned over a facia board with rounded edges to prevent cutting the lead, and is held by cleats at the lower edge. 1 he lead is installed in not more than S-ft. lengths with 4-in. overlaps between lengths. Detail of a lead chimney cap as shown on the house on the cover. Outside corners are folded and inside corners are dosed by gus sets soldered in place. The caps arc cither turned back under projecting chimney tops or held down by cleats built into the masonry with the cap locked over them. Chimney base flashings arc installed as with other metals. LEAD INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION 3 a .7,XL A N, r 2> LIA2 23 25 MODERN CORNICE. CCPINC AND THROUCN WAU FLASHINGS *>CMtct. MGCW t MOTJOICU lliotngraph of hard Wad cornice and coping cover ing on the library at Lynbrook. Long (aland, X.Y. The detail at the right shosrt a method of instal lation, with loose-locked cross seams at 8-ft. inters Vila. Loose-locks are also provided where die Bashing emerges from masonry and along the outer edge of cornice*. BUILT-IN SUTTER 0 LEAD ROOF CONSTRUCTION I. si ; I*hotograph of hard Wad built-in gutter in a new dormitory at l>uke L'nisersity and a de tailed drawing of the method uf installation. A continuous cleat anchors the Wad at the edges and loose-locked cross seams in the direction of flow, filled with non-hardening compound, are provided at not more than 8-ft. intervals. l-cad roofs mac be of either the standing seam or batten type. The latter is preferred for large roofs while the former may be employed for porch, bay window or other smaller roofs. Cleats are staggered at J4-in. intervals along the sides of the sheets. Horizontal flat looselocked ertrss seams in the direction of flow are provided at 4-ft. intervals and h'*~* 'Vat* folded into them. Cross seams should he stag gered in adjoinirig bays. Hard Wad batten roof on the New Jersey Reformatory at Rahway it shown during installation. *c*<it. su asiocuuu SERVICE The I-ead Industries Aivtciation is prepared to assist with technical information and *|>ecifications applicable to your specific problems. Write to: un a'jrvy;t's'wjper uwy-.nir-n' *;-tvs1 tryit v'`"'tr wx vyjrywr'.'/'y ARCHITECTURAL DEPARTMENT 4 : O'I;j;oU-xia'lL 60 Eotf A2nd Sf**H Now York 17, N. Y. tr