A Stringer is the long piece that the stair treads attach to on either side, and which goes diagonally up the wall. The handrails sit atop vertical supports which are secured into the stringer as well.
As an addition, after Much researching, I conclude that the word has its origin in Italian - Stringa - which means to join together (and England was invaded by the Romans for a long time). And could also have some Danish (Viking) roots as the Danish word for Rise is Stigning, which could easily have been bastardized into the English Stringer.
But as the Italians/Romans were known as stair makers, I'd go with Italian roots for the word.
Michael Ross
there are a particular type of stairs, one of which is the stairs with stringer...in these type of stairs, the treads are supported on a beam which is either in the center of can be on any one side as well depending on the design....this beam, on which the treads are supported is known as Stringer Beam
To remove a paint or stain from any surface you should find on the product label what is supposed to be used to thin the product, which in turn can remove the product. In your case since it is oil based you should use mineral spirits(paint thinner) test in an inconspicuous area of the carpet to make sure it does not bleach the carpet and wash with soap and warm water after removal.
Common wood species used in making stairs include oak, maple, cherry, and mahogany. The actual type would depend on the decorative effect and the durability required. Some types of wood and their uses are listed in the web link provided.
i dont know why ask me
Most often where the wood meets the soil. Heavily shaded, or poorly drained areas will also hasten wood rot
Our local Fire Marshal allowed them - -and there are several in buildings in this area. Waterford, VT
They are the side members that the treads are fastened to, sometimes notched out to receive the treads.
A stair stringer is what holds up the stairs. Usually, a staircase has at least two of these supports to hold it up.
The tread area of stairs is the part you step on, the whole width of it. It is not the instep, ie the upper part of the stair or step.
2x12
Stringer
2" x 12"
All of the above, but most commonly found at the bottom of the stringer where it sits at ground level slurping up water.
It's kind of traditional and by changing the wood and the size you can change the flex of the board. Many shapers offer other materials or no stringer at all.
Stair treads can preserve wood stairs. They protect he wood from wear and tear of everyday use. Installing stair treads can extend the beauty and life of expensive wood stairs.
A "flight" of stairs may consist of differing numbers of steps. It depends on the architect, the engineer and/or the contractor and what there is to work with. We sometimes refer to a flight of stairs as the group of steps between two adjoining levels in a structure, but this is not set in stone. And a given flight of stairs between that pair of adjacent levels can be "broken" into two or more "sub-flights" depending on the area and geometry of the stairwell. There is probably a maximum number of stairs that will be set on a stringer, and a long, straight stringer may have a landing (one or more) to break it up for the benefit of the individuals who ascend or descend using this route. Consider the stairs on some of the ancient structures in South America. Hundreds of steps straight up with no breaks makes for a difficult climb, whether it be up or down.
Attic stairs are typically made out of wood, including pine. Other common materials attic stairs can be made out of are metal, aluminum and fiberglass.
Top of the handrail