B - Quad-Lock Building Systems

BRICK TIE
BRICK
SHEATHING
RIM BOARD
SILL PLATE
FLASHING AS REQUIRED
REINF. CONCRETE CORE
PARGING MIN. PER CODE
WATERPROOFING AND DRAINAGE
BOARD AS SPECIFED
FREE DRAINING BACKFILL
AS SPECIFIED
SLOPE
Figure 112: Brick Ledge on Top of Wall (Framed Wall above)
Temporary Plywood Forms
FLOOR JOIST
SUBFLOOR
PRODUCT MANUAL
INTERNAL FINISH AS SPECIFIED
INSULATION
CEILING FINISH
P.T. SILL PLATE W/ ANCHOR BOLT
AT REQUIRED SPACING
INTERNAL FINISH AS SPECIFIED
HORIZONTAL REINFORCEMENT
PLACED ALTERNATELY AT
REQUIRED SPACING
VERTICAL REINFORCEMENT
AT REQUIRED SPACING
Temporary plywood forms can be used to form a brick ledge by screwing the plywood to the Quad-Lock Ties as shown
below. Stack one additional Quad-Lock Panel on the wall’s other side. Brace that panel with vertical braces and
adequately brace the plywood forms to contain the concrete during the first concrete pour. The first pour stops at the
level of the top of the plywood form. After sufficient curing, Metal Track is secured to the resulting concrete step. The
Quad-Lock Panels need to be ripped horizontally and set into the track to match the height of the opposing panel.
Fero Angle Support Technology
The Fero Angle Support Technology (“FAST” by Fero Corporation) can be used to support masonry veneer of all
types. It can also be used to support granite panels and precast concrete. The system is ideal to accommodate
construction tolerances because it can provide for adjustability in all directions and it is available in a wide range of sizes.
Page 110 Chapter 4 – Interior and Exterior Finishes July 2009