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Carpentry, 4th Edition |

Floyd Vogt, Michael Nauth, Luc Lapierre

  • {{checkPublicationMessage('Published', '2021-02-10T00:00:00+0000')}}
Starting At $69.95 See pricing and ISBN options
Carpentry 4th Edition by Floyd Vogt/Michael Nauth/Luc Lapierre

Overview

The fourth Canadian edition of Vogt/Nauth’s Carpentry textbook is designed for college students enrolled in both apprenticeship and diploma programs. Referring to the National Building Code of Canada, this product will prepare students to pass the Certificate of Qualification Exam (Red Seal Exam) and for a career as a professionally certified carpenter. The core of the carpentry trade as practised in Canada is covered in four comprehensive sections: Tools and Materials, Building Construction, Exterior Finish, and Interior Finish. Each of these sections features step-by-step procedures for all stages of construction, important safety precautions, tips of the trade, and a look at anticipated future trends in the construction industry. The engaging design and layout throughout this text are accompanied by a focus on necessary soft skills and features that build critical thinking skills, including “What’s Wrong with This Picture” and “Deconstruct This” activities. There is also a MindTap available with this text.

Floyd Vogt

Floyd Vogt is a sixth-generation carpenter and contractor. His family operated a small business devoted to all phases of home construction, and he began working in the family business at age 15. After completing a B.A. in chemistry at the State University of New York College at Oneonta, Mr. Vogt returned to the field as a self-employed remodeler. In 1985 he began teaching in the carpentry program at the State University of New York, Delhi. He has taught many courses, including light framing, advanced framing, math, energy-efficient construction, finish carpentry, finish masonry, and estimating. Mr. Vogt is currently a professor emeritus in the construction design-build management bachelor's degree program, where his course responsibilities included residential construction, AutoCAD, construction seminar, and physical science applications. He has also served as a carpentry regional coordinator for Skills-USA and as a post-secondary Skills-USA student advisor. Mr. Vogt is the co-author of CARPENTRY, and he is a member of a local town board.

Michael Nauth

Michael Nauth was born in Guyana. His family immigrated to Canada in 1967. He finished high school in Scarborough, Ontario, and began working in construction in 1972, in both the residential and commercial sectors. He obtained his carpenter’s licence in 1978 in Fort St. John, British Columbia. After moving to Ottawa, he started a residential construction company. He obtained his Ontario licence in the early 1990s. A few years later he passed the Inter-Provincial Certificate of Qualification Red Seal Exam.Michael took training to teach in carpentry, receiving his diploma from McGill University in Montreal. He would later complete a B.Sc. in mathematics at Carleton University in Ottawa. He began teaching night school in carpentry at Algonquin College (Ottawa) in 1984; he was hired as a full-time instructor there in 1989. He is currently Coordinator and Professor of the Carpentry Apprenticeship programs.He has also served as a building supervisor, foreman, and board member with Habitat for Humanity—National Capital Region and Global Village. He has coordinated and judged carpentry competitions for Skills Canada–Ontario and for the Carpenters’ Union, Local 93. Besides several other construction textbooks, he has reviewed Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation’s Canadian Wood Frame House Construction, 2005 edition. He has worked as a carpenter and a trainer in Russia and is currently engaged by Canada Wood to assist with training needs and quality assurance of the residential construction industry in China.Michael is proud father of four sons, Aaron, Anthony, Jason, and Jonathan. They have all helped Dad in the summers on the construction site and have experienced, first-hand, the adrenaline rush, the addictive buzz, and the sweet sleep that follows an honest, hard day’s work.

Luc Lapierre

  • Full-colour design brings the jobsite to life – integrating photo-realistic drawings drawn to scale and on-the-job photos from construction projects across Canada and the United States.
  • Measurements in the text are recorded in both SI (metric) and imperial. Some conversions are approximate, such as 4 feet (1.2 m), whereas others are exact, especially in building code references, such as 7 7/8 inches (200 mm) for the maximum rise for a set of stairs to a dwelling unit.
  • Safety information retains its prominence in the text, including a section titled ”Safety at the Worksite” in the Introduction, unit-opening Safety Reminders to alert students to potentially dangerous situations on the job, and Cautions to help prevent accidents when working with various tools of the trade.
  • A section in the introduction covers the critical soft skills required of successful and proficient carpenters. Coverage of important organizations, including the Carpenters’ Union and Skills Canada, helps students keep up to date on industry expectations.
  • A Success Story opens each of the four sections, highlighting a successful account of an individual working on carpentry jobs in different regions of the country, and providing insight into the industry.
  • Structural and health and safety issues are aligned to the National Building Code of Canada (NBCC), 2020 edition.
  • This edition has an extensive number of improvements and added content to assist students in their learning.
Section 1: Tools and Materials

Unit 1: Wood and Lumber
Chapter 1: Wood
Chapter 2: Lumber

Unit 2: Engineered Panels
Chapter 3: Structural (Rated) Panels
Chapter 4: Non-Structural Panels

Unit 3: Engineered Wood Products
Chapter 5: Engineered Beams, Lintels, Slabs, and Columns
Chapter 6: Engineered Joists, Rafters, and Studs

Unit 4: Fasteners
Chapter 7: Nails, Screws, and Bolts
Chapter 8: Anchors and Adhesives

Unit 5: Hand Tools
Chapter 9: Layout Tools
Chapter 10: Boring and Cutting Tools
Chapter 11: Fastening and Dismantling Tools

Unit 6: Portable Power Tools
Chapter 12: Saws, Drills, and Drivers
Chapter 13: Planes, Routers, Sanders, and Plate Joiners
Chapter 14: Fastening Tools

Unit 7: Stationary Power Tools
Chapter 15: Circular Saw Blades
Chapter 16: Mitre Saws, Cut-Off Saws, and Radial Arm Saws
Chapter 17: Table Saws and Other Stationary Power Tools

Unit 8: Architectural Plans and Building Codes
Chapter 18: Architectural Plans and Specifications
Chapter 19: Plan Views, Sections, and Elevations
Chapter 20: Building Codes and Zoning Requirements

Section 2: Building Construction

Unit 9: Construction Safety
Chapter 21: Jobsite Safety and Construction Aids
Chapter 22: Scaffolding

Unit 10: Building Layout
Chapter 23: Levelling and Layout Tools and Procedures
Chapter 24: Laying Out Foundation Lines

Unit 11: Concrete Form Construction
Chapter 25: Characteristics of Concrete
Chapter 26: Forms for Footings, Slabs, Walks, and Driveways
Chapter 27: Wall, Column, and Insulated Concrete Forms
Chapter 28: Concrete Stair Forms and Preserved Wood Foundations
Chapter 29: Concrete Forming for the ICI Sector (Industrial, Commercial, and Institutional)

Unit 12: Floor Framing
Chapter 30: Types of Wood-Frame Construction
Chapter 31: The Substructure: Columns, Beams, and Sill Plates
Chapter 32: The Floor Frame: Joists, Openings, Bridging, and the Subfloor
Chapter 33: Construction Stair Types, Terms, and Calculations
Chapter 34: Construction Stair Layout and Assembly

Unit 13: Exterior Wall Framing
Chapter 35: Exterior Wall: Components and Their Functions
Chapter 36: Exterior Wall: Construction Sequence

Unit 14: Interior Wall and Ceiling Framing
Chapter 37: Partitions and Ceiling Joists
Chapter 38: Backing and Blocking
Chapter 39: Steel Framing

Unit 15: Roof Framing
Chapter 40: Roof Types, Components, and Terminology
Chapter 41: Roof Trusses
Chapter 42: Gable and Gambrel Roofs
Chapter 43: Shed, Dormer, and Porch Roofs
Chapter 44: Hip Roofs
Chapter 45: Intersecting Roofs with Equal Slope
Chapter 46: Unequal Sloped Roofs and Gazebo Roofs
Chapter 47: Post-and-Beam and Timber Frame Construction

Unit 16: Energy-Efficient Housing
Chapter 48: Building Science: Principles and Practice
Chapter 49: Progressive Practices: Framing and Air Sealing
Chapter 50: Thermal and Acoustical Insulation
Chapter 51: Renovations

Section 3: Exterior Finish

Unit 17: Roofing
Chapter 52: Asphalt Shingles and Various Types of Roofing
Chapter 53: Wood Shingles and Shakes
Chapter 54: Flashings

Unit 18: Windows
Chapter 55: Window Components and Types
Chapter 56: Window Installation

Unit 19: Exterior Doors
Chapter 57: Exterior Door Styles
Chapter 58: Exterior Door Installation
Chapter 59: Installing Exterior Door Hardware

Unit 20: Siding and Cornice Construction
Chapter 60: Exterior Wall Preparation
Chapter 61: Wood and Composite Siding
Chapter 62: Wood Shingle and Shake Siding
Chapter 63: Metal and Vinyl Siding
Chapter 64: Cornices and Eavestroughs

Unit 21: Decks, Porches, and Fences
Chapter 65: Deck and Porch Construction
Chapter 66: Fence Design and Erection

Section 4: Interior Finish

Unit 22: Drywall Construction
Chapter 67: Gypsum and Cement Board
Chapter 68: Single-Layer and Multilayer Drywall Application
Chapter 69: Concealing Fasteners and Joints

Unit 23: Wall Panelling and Ceramic Tile
Chapter 70: Wall Panelling: Types and Application
Chapter 71: Ceramic Tile

Unit 24: Ceiling Finish
Chapter 72: Suspended Ceilings
Chapter 73: Surface-Mount Ceiling Finishes

Unit 25: Interior Doors and Door Frames
Chapter 74: Description of Interior Doors
Chapter 75: Installation of Interior Doors and Door Frames

Unit 26: Interior Trim
Chapter 76: Description and Application of Moulding
Chapter 77: Application of Door Casings, Base, and Window Trim

Unit 27:Interior Stair Finish
Chapter 78: Open and Closed Staircases, Winders, and Circular Stairs
Chapter 79: Finishing Open and Closed Staircases
Chapter 80: Installing Balustrades

Unit 28: Finish Flooring
Chapter 81: Description of Wood Finish Flooring
Chapter 82: Installing Wood and Other Types of Finish Flooring
Chapter 83: Underlayment, Resilient Tile, and Roll Flooring

Unit 29: Cabinets and Countertops
Chapter 84: Description and Installation of Manufactured Cabinets
Chapter 85: Countertop and Cabinet Construction and Hardware

Appendix
Glossary
Index
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  • ISBN-13: 9780176885038
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Cengage provides a range of supplements that are updated in coordination with the main title selection. For more information about these supplements, contact your Learning Consultant.

FOR INSTRUCTORS

MindTap Instant Access (12 Months/Multi Term) for Vogt's Carpentry

ISBN: 9780176885038
MindTap is the digital learning solution that powers students from memorization to mastery. It gives instructors complete control of their course—to provide engaging content, challenge every individual, and build student confidence. Instructors can customize interactive syllabi to emphasize priority topics as well as add their own material or notes to the ebook as desired. This outcome-driven application gives instructors the tools needed to empower students and boost both understanding and performance.

FOR STUDENTS

MindTap Instant Access (12 Months/Multi Term) for Vogt's Carpentry

ISBN: 9780176885038
MindTap is the digital learning solution that powers students from memorization to mastery. It gives instructors complete control of their course—to provide engaging content, challenge every individual, and build student confidence. Instructors can customize interactive syllabi to emphasize priority topics as well as add their own material or notes to the ebook as desired. This outcome-driven application gives instructors the tools needed to empower students and boost both understanding and performance.

Student Workbook for Carpentry

ISBN: 9780176885014
Student Workbook for Carpentry