Rough Carpentry
Uses engineered wood products like laminated veneer lumber (LVL) for structural components. It’s known for strength, stability, and the ability to span longer distances, making it ideal for modern construction.
Finish Carpentry
Involves installing the detailed, aesthetic components of a structure, such as moldings, baseboards, window casings, and doors. Requires high precision and craftsmanship.
(LGM) Laminated Glued Lumber Framing
A rubber roofing material typically used for flat roofs; flexible, weather-resistant, and cost-effective.
(ACT) Acoustic Ceiling Tile Carpentry
Involves installing and maintaining acoustic ceiling tiles in suspended ceiling systems, primarily for sound control.
Door and Hardware Installation
Involves the precise installation of doors, frames, and associated hardware such as locks, hinges, handles, and closers. Ensuring proper fit, functionality, and security of doors.
Drywall Installation
Involves measuring, cutting, and securing drywall panels to wall studs and ceilings. This process creates smooth, finished surfaces for interiors and is a key step in constructing walls and partitions.
Metal Panel Carpentry
Involves the installation and framing of metal panels for exterior and interior applications, such as walls, roofs, and facades. This type of carpentry requires precise cutting, fitting, and securing of metal panels, often in commercial or industrial construction, to provide durability, insulation, and a sleek appearance.