Dave Elfers
Commentaires
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Commentaire officiel
Hi Craig. When using Explode you get a linear takeoff with one line for each board you will be installing. The secondary measurement for a linear takeoff is the count. Each line (measurement) is...
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Perhaps the count you are hoping for is already there. All assembly formulas are calculated at the measurement level. If you don't provide a takeoff variable, we automatically use MeasuredCount. ...
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Reply by: BoundsEYou may need multiple takeoffs depending on sizes, and how you plan to measure, but you shouldn’t have to make a bunch of size specific assemblies. You can just add the trim item t...
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Reply by: Jason ArmstrongI use these for my interior trim. We are always milling our own trim hence the BF option. For regular trim, ie MDF, ask your supplier for a price quote for one stick of e...
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Reply by: Jason ArmstrongThis is how I do my interior trim. If you are using both 5/4 and 4/4 stock this could be expanded to suit this. Obviously this only does pricing and not a material order....
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Reply by: Level ProIf you add all three assemblies to your roof measurement, then when you go to make your estimates you can make three different estimates and you can select which assemblies you w...
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Reply by: Jason AlexanderAs STACK_Tim state this is the “correct” way to do this. Let’s assume the job scope also includes other work and I want to submit 3 proposals for Base Job with TPO, Base Jo...
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Reply by: STACK_TimThe recommended option would to be add the assemblies to the roof takeoff. I also recommend using the Estimate worksheet estimate, and filter the estimate by using the Define S...
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Reply by: PeteyPabloI think you have great answers above, the one thing to keep in mind with roundup is that it rounds up each and every measurement you take. So each time you have a measured quan...
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Reply by: Jason ArmstrongMy shower wall prep is a similar situation. I do an area take off, divide this by 32SF (4’x8’ sheet), then multiply this sheet count by 12LF. I use 12LF because there are...