Seams. Clean seam areas, overlap roof membrane, and hot-air weld side and end laps of roof membrane and sheet flashings to ensure a watertight seam installation.
1. Test lap edges with probe to verify seam weld continuity. Apply lap sealant to seal cut edges of roof membrane and flashing sheet.
2. Verify field strength of seams a minimum of twice daily, and repair seam sample areas.
3. Repair tears, voids, and lapped seams in roof membrane that do not comply with requirements.
Seams. Xxxxx is almost never seamless due to the techniques employed to cut the slab of Stone in a way that preserves the maximum beauty of such Stone. Pieces of Stone must therefore be fitted together and the Stone used in the Home will not be seamless and may have visible seams, which are not defects.
Seams. All seams shall be stitched and sealed with a compatible barrier tape film.
Seams. Clean and prime splices areas, applying splice tape, and firmly roll side and end laps of overlapping sheets. Seal exposed edges of sheet terminations.
Seams. Sewn seams shall have 6-8 stitches per inch. The sewing techniques used shall be either three thread oxxxxxxx xxxxx or straight/chain stitch. Welded seams shall be performed either by heat or ultrasonic welding.
Seams. We guarantee professionally constructed durable seams. Professionally constructed seams are not invisible seams. There are many factors affecting whether a seam will be visible including but not limited to the type and amount of natural or artificial lighting in the room, the thickness, construction and color of the carpet. For additional details, refer to xxx.XxxxxxxxxXxx.xxx/xxxxxx-xxxxx.xxx. Should be removed for best carpet installation Door cutting is not included in your quote, if this should become necessary.
Seams. Fabricate nonmoving seams in sheet copper with flatlock seams. Tin edges to be seamed, form seams, and solder. Rivet joints for additional strength where required.
Seams. We guarantee professionally constructed durable seams. Professionally constructed seams are NOT invisible seams. There are many factors affecting whether a seam will be visible including but not limited to natural/artificial lighting, the thickness of the product, and the construction and color of the product. We make every effort to place seams in locations that will help reduce visibility and product waste. Most carpet manufacturers exclude staircases/landings as well as high moisture areas from their warranties. Please contact your sales representative for any specific concerns about a product warranty. No pattern is without skew, and no room is built perfectly square. We do our best to get the most pleasing look in the room, but some run off is possible. Products made from natural materials (hardwood, stone tile, ceramic tile, and wool) have natural variations. These natural variations are not defects, and no refund will be made for natural products that have normal color, texture, and appearance variations.
Seams. Carpet usually comes in 12-foot widths, making seams necessary in most rooms. Visible seams are not a defect unless they have been improperly made or unless the material has a defect, making the seam appear more pronounced than normal. The more dense and uniform the carpet texture, the more visible the seams will be. Carpet styles with low, tight naps result in the most visible seams. Seams are never more visible than when the carpet is first installed. Usually with time, use, and vacuuming the seams are never more than when the carpet is first installed. Usually with time, use, and vacuuming the seams become less visible. You can see examples of how carpet seams diminish after they have been vacuumed and have experienced traffic in the model homes. Shading is an inherent quality of fine-cut pile carpets. Household traffic causes pile fibers to assume different angles; as a result, the carpet appears darker and lighter in these areas. A good vacuuming, which makes the pile all go in the same direction, provides a remedy. New carpeting, especially pile, sheds bits of fiber for a period of time. Eventually these loose fibers are removed by vacuuming. Shedding usually occurs more with wool carpeting than with nylon or other synthetics. Sharp-edged objects can grab or snag the carpet fiber. When this occurs, cut off the snag. If the snag is especially large, call a professional. Occasionally you may find small tufts of fiber sprouting above carpet surface. Simply use scissors to cut off the sprout. Do not attempt to pull it because other fibers will come out in the process.
Seams o Inverted seams (no taped edges) to aid in bed bug resistance. o Non-Zipper and Zipper cover options available o This Collegiate Series – Innerspring Mattress meets:
