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Posted

Does anyone have a good breakdown detail of corner where it changes from the "dry stack" stone look to vinyl siding. I've got a client that had me do an inspection before her one year builder warranty is up. Looking for something to add with the report of a "this is how it should be done" nature.

At the corner you can actually see the edge of the OSB on both walls. They ran the house wrap to edge, and cut it flush on both the front and sides wall.

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Posted

Thanks Mike, but I must be dense today. I don't see a detail for the situation I'm looking at. The only thing in that PDF for outside corners are showing how to take the stone on around a corner, not terminate at it. What I am I missing?

Posted

Most face wall veneer is laid up to stand proud at the side wall, so that the siding would butt up to (behind) the face. As Mike's example doesn't show an outside corner detail like that, the builder could say that his way is the right way.

You will have to look around the community for the detail that you think is right (I think what I described is right for my area) to prove to your clients and the builder that what he did is abnormal.

Posted

I agree Ezra. I have a feeling this is going to turn into a battle. Just another crap builder, building crap houses.

But then again, I don't see how in the world they can combat the fact they didn't even continue the house wrap around the corner. If you go by Mike's guide, it says all corners should overlap 16 inches each way.

Posted
I don't see how in the world they can combat the fact they didn't even continue the house wrap around the corner

They of course can and most often will combat the facts, but I'd be writing up the WRB issue. Then again, caulk fixes everything, right?

Posted

It is just a silly design that really has little chance of being corrected. When I have found a stone(faux) and siding detail like that it is usally covered with a piece of trim that hides the transition of the two materials.

Posted

There is no possible way to intersect vinyl siding and stone that isn't disgusting, both functionally and aesthetically.

Even the words don't go together well....."stone and vinyl"........ohoohohohohoh.....

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