
Screed
Straight
board which levels and removes excess concrete, etc. which has been poured
into forms, prior to its hardening.
Screed
Auger
Paving
machine that employs an auger to spread asphalt along the length of the
screed so that it is distributed evenly, then the screed levels the asphalt
onto the road.
Screed,
Power Driven
Two
straight boards, spaced a foot apart, combined with an engine that causes
them to vibrate, used to level and remove excess concrete, etc., prior
to its hardening.
Screeding
Leveling
and removing excess concrete by drawing a board back and forth across its
top.
Screen
1.
Frame covered with a fine mesh, which serves as a barrier on windows and
doors to keep insects and debris from entering, while allowing air to circulate.
2.
Coarse mesh used to sift or sieve out coarser from finer material.
3.
The surface area of a T.V. or other receiver.
4.
A system of separating out different types of persons or things.
Screen
Block
Masonry
block with an open latticework pattern, which is often used to construct
a wall for screening off a patio area.
Screen
Molding
Molding
used around the screen frame to hold the edges of the screening in place.
Screen
Wall
Brickwork
pattern in which the ends of the stretchers, which are bricks laid horizontally
with the narrow side of the length exposed, are placed ½ brick apart
in each course to give a latticework effect. This type of wall allows for
some privacy and a barrier against wind and sun.
Screw
Fastener
which has a flared, slotted head with a raised spiral ridge running down
the shank. A screwdriver fits into the screw head to insert or remove the
screw. Alternately, Phillips head screws have a crisscross slot in the
head rather than the slot.
Screw
Tek
Sheet
metal screw that is fully threaded with a tip in the shape of a drill bit
and either a Phillips or hex head, which is used to fasten heavy sheet
metal. They are zinc-plated and available in various sizes.
Screwdriver
Tool
consisting of a handle on one end of the shank with a pointed blade on
the other to install or remove screws. There are different blade ends for
the different types of screws, such as Phillips Head, etc. Screwdrivers
can be both manual and power driven (cord and cordless) and some have interchangeable
bits to fit different head sizes.
Screw
Extractor
Tool
which has a left hand steep spiral threaded shank that removes broken off
screws when it is inserted into a hole that is drilled down the center
of a screw that has a right hand thread. When the extractor is turned,
it exerts a loosening force on the screw as it is turned.
Screw
Eye
Fastener
which has a raised spiral ridge running down its shank but, instead of
the normal flared slotted head of most screws, it has a circle or loop.
When screwed into wood, the eye is exposed and can be used to hold wire
or cord or can become part of a two-piece fastener, when matched with a
small hook.
Screw
Gauge
Measurement
gauge for the sizes of screws.
Screw
Gun
Power
screwdriver with the features of a clutch, magnetic screwdriver bit and
an adjustable screw installation depth so that a series of screws can be
driven to the same depth.
Screw
Machine
Metal
lathe that cuts machine screw threads into a machine screw.
Screw
Pitch Gauge
Gauge
that checks the number of screw threads per inch on a screw.
Screw
Thread Micrometer
Instrument
which identifies the diameter of a threaded rod to the closes thousandth
of an inch, which is used when great precision is needed.
Screw
Threads
The
threads are the raised spiral ridges that run down the shaft of a screw.
When the screw is turned, the threads cut groves into the interior of the
material, fastening it in place.
Screwed
Off
Expression
for using a few screws to hold material in place and then screwing all
of the screws simultaneously.
Scribe
1.
A pointed, hardened instrument that is used for scoring stone, brick, wood,
etc.
2.
To etch lines or decorations into a surface.
Scribing
Cutting
and fitting of trim woodwork along an irregular surface by marking the
contour of the surface along the trim piece and using the markings to make
the needed cuts.
Scroll
1.
A roll of parchment paper with writing or pictures.
2.
An ancient book in the form of a rolled manuscript.
3.
A curved or spiraling design used for ornamentation.
Scroll
Saw
Hand
or power saw which is used to cut larger piece of work than that which
can be done with a jigsaw.
Scroll
Work
Ornamentation
consisting of curved and spiral designs.
Scuff
To
cause a scrape on a smooth surface.
Scuff
Sand
Light
sanding, which scrapes the sheen off of a glossy surface, so that new paint
will bond to the surface.
Scupper
Drain,
normally located on a roof or deck, which allows rain water to drain off.
Scutcheon
Metal
plate used to protect wood around a keyhole.
Scuttle
Roof
or ceiling opening that permits access to the attic or rooftop.
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