3. Schedules n Definition: A schedule is an organized arrangement of notes or information usually lettered within a ruled enclosure, conveniently placed, and coordinated with other drawings n Schedules are continuations of the floor plan n Categories or types of schedules Door Footing Electrical Sym Window Foundation Abbreviations Room Finish Electrical Fixture Header/lintel

4. Schedules n Information going into schedules come from manufacture catalogs, brochures, etc. n Each line of schedule includes all information about item indicated. n Any duplicated information from line to line is indicated by the letters “DO” referring to duplicate. The quote marks (“) get lost in drawing and look to much like a blip on the drawing, therefore quote marks are not used.

5. Schedules n Schedules should always be placed so the lettering is readable from the bottom of the sheet. n Avoid the crowded look, leave “breathing room” for your lettering and don’t crowd things. n Lettering in schedule is normally 1/8” high, however titles and categories are usually bigger. n Large schedules may include two identification columns, placed on the extreme right and left of the schedule. n Outline the schedule with double lines or bold line.

6. Door Schedules n Headings or information include: ø identification (symbol or mark)usually numerically ø size (width, height, and thickness) ø type--SC, HC, panel, also included in this area is the way the door operates: hinged, sliding, pocket, bifold, etc. ø material of door and fire rating ø quantity ø frame type, material of frame ø hardware/threshold design ø manufacturer of door and catalog/model number ø remarks

7. Coordination With Floor Plan Door Types: Sliding HC-Flush

8. Coded Door Symbol Method n Coded Symbol--An architectural office takes items and assigns them a code designation n Coded symbol is placed on the drawing n A listing is also placed on drawing to give description of coded items

9. Simplified Door Designations n Used on simple floor plans n Only stock doors & windows are used n Designations are given along plan symbols

10. Elevation Schedules n Used primarily for doors and windows n Elevations give pictures, dimensions(size), and information(material) about the doors or windows n Complex drawing may include both type of schedule

11. Door Types by Construction--panel

12. Door Type by Operation--Bifold

13. Door Type by Operation--sliding

14. Door Type by Operation— french/swinging

15. Door Type by Operation— garage/overhead

16. Window Schedules n Headings or information include: ø identification (symbol or mark)usually alphabetical ø size (width, height, usually no thickness) can be listed as (nominal, actual, or rough openings size) ø type and material, double hung, sliding, casement, etc. ø quantity or count of each type of windows ø mullions--type, material, and/or number ø glazing--special information about glass size and how it is set in the window frame ø manufacturer of window and catalog/model number ø remarks

17. Coordination With Floor Plan

18. Simplified Door and Window Designations n Used on simple floor plans n Only stock doors & windows are used n Designations are given along plan symbols

19. Window Type--casement

20. Window Type—double hung

21. Window Type—Horizontal Sliding

22. Window Type—Awning (upper)

23. Window Type—Awning (lower)

24. Window Type—Bow and Bay

25. Window Type—Special Shape

27. Example: Door and Window Schedule DODO DODO DODO DODO DODO DODO DODO DODO DODO DODO DODO DODO BASEMENT

28. Special Project Schedules (Use the Research/Work Sheet outlining the data you need to research) Add lines Add line

29. Review Wall Section Terms 1--Slope and Pitch 2—Fascia Trim 3—Fascia 4—Soffit 5—Sub-Floor and Finish Floor 6—Sole Plate 7—Header 8—Sheathing & Siding 9—Anchor Bolt 10—Foundation clearance 11—Ground cover 12—Rebar Spacing 13—horizontal Rebar