<rss version="2.0" xmlns:hwi="http://www.hanleywood.com" xmlns:tcm="http://www.tridion.com/ContentManager/5.0" xmlns:tcmse="http://www.tridion.com/ContentManager/5.1/TcmScriptAssistant" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xmlns:tcl="urn:TridionComponentLink"><channel><title>Journal of Light Construction: Stucco</title><link>http://www.jlconline.com/building/exterior/siding-and-trim/stucco.aspx?page=1&amp;view=rss&amp;id=Query_tcm961221949</link><image><title /><url /><link /></image><description>
        The number one best practices resource for builders and remodelers
      </description><language>en-us</language><copyright>&amp;copy;2013 Hanleywood</copyright><pubDate>Tue, 9 Apr 2013 11:54:41 EST
	</pubDate><webMaster /><item><title>Three-Coat Stucco Over Foam</title><link>http://www.jlconline.com/stucco/three-coat-stucco-over-foam.aspx?rssLink=Three-Coat+Stucco+Over+Foam</link><description>Traditional cement-based stucco can be applied over rigid foam, as long as you get the details right</description><pubDate>Tue, 9 Apr 2013 11:54:41 EST
      </pubDate><category>Stucco</category><category>Insulation</category><category>Exteriors</category></item><item><title>Small EIFS Repairs</title><link>http://www.jlconline.com/stucco/small-eifs-repairs.aspx?rssLink=Small+EIFS+Repairs</link><description>A stucco contractor explains how to patch minor nicks and abrasions in EIFS while matching the original finish</description><pubDate>Mon, 14 Jan 2013 04:42:34 EST
      </pubDate><category>Stucco</category><category>Paints</category><category>Exteriors</category></item><item><title>Keeping Water Out of Stucco Walls</title><link>http://www.jlconline.com/stucco/keeping-water-out-of-stucco-walls.aspx?rssLink=Keeping+Water+Out+of+Stucco+Walls</link><description>
              &lt;a href=http://www.jlconline.com/stucco/keeping-water-out-of-stucco-walls.aspx?rssLink=Keeping+Water+Out+of+Stucco+Walls &gt;
              
              &lt;img src=/Images/tmp42AF%2Etmp_tcm96-1576596.jpg width=90 height=60 alt=1012jl-KeepWater-06b-HERO.jpg(90) title=1012jl-KeepWater-06b-HERO.jpg(90) /&gt;&lt;/a&gt;
            Assume that 3-coat stucco leaks, and detail the building envelope with careful flashing and a double-layer water-resistive barrier</description><pubDate>Thu, 4 Oct 2012 09:22:06 EST
      </pubDate><category>Stucco</category><category>Siding</category><category>Exteriors</category></item><item><title>Fixing a Botched Stucco Job</title><link>http://www.jlconline.com/stucco/fixing-a-botched-stucco-job.aspx?rssLink=Fixing+a+Botched+Stucco+Job</link><description>
              &lt;a href=http://www.jlconline.com/stucco/fixing-a-botched-stucco-job.aspx?rssLink=Fixing+a+Botched+Stucco+Job &gt;
              
              &lt;img src=/Images/1547508949_1110_JLC_BotchedStucco_HERO_tcm96-1080438.jpg width=90 height=60 alt=1110_JLC_BotchedStucco_HERO(90) title=1110_JLC_BotchedStucco_HERO(90) /&gt;&lt;/a&gt;
            Late last year, a couple called me about some leaking windows on the back of their 5-year-old stucco house. My company hadn't built the home; it was part of a tract development in Southeastern Pennsylvania thrown up during the recent housing boom.</description><pubDate>Fri, 19 Apr 2013 03:55:33 EST
      </pubDate><category>Stucco</category><category>Windows</category><category>Joints</category><category>Storm and Wind Resistance</category><category>Caulks Adhesives and Sealants</category><category>Building Envelope</category><category>Siding</category><category>Residential Projects</category></item><item><title>Weaving a Cedar Roof Valley</title><link>http://www.jlconline.com/roofing/on-the-job--weaving-a-cedar-roof-valley.aspx?rssLink=Weaving+a+Cedar+Roof+Valley</link><description>
              &lt;a href=http://www.jlconline.com/roofing/on-the-job--weaving-a-cedar-roof-valley.aspx?rssLink=Weaving+a+Cedar+Roof+Valley &gt;
              
              &lt;img src=/Images/723225422_1108_JLC_On%20the%20Job-Weaving_HERO_tcm96-1192665.jpg width=90 height=59 alt=1108_JLC_On the Job-Weaving_HERO(90) title=1108_JLC_On the Job-Weaving_HERO(90) /&gt;&lt;/a&gt;
            Cedar roofs are common in Eastern Massachusetts, where I live and work.</description><pubDate>Fri, 19 Apr 2013 02:22:04 EST
      </pubDate><category>Roofing</category><category>Natural Metals</category><category>Exteriors</category><category>Wood</category><category>Stucco</category><category>Electrical</category><category>Live-Work</category><category>Saws</category></item><item><title>Flashing Electrical Boxes in Stucco</title><link>http://www.jlconline.com?rssLink=Flashing+Electrical+Boxes+in+Stucco</link><description>
              &lt;a href=http://www.jlconline.com?rssLink=Flashing+Electrical+Boxes+in+Stucco &gt;
              
              &lt;img src=/Images/2035813250_1108_JLC_On%20the%20Job-Flashing_HERO_tcm96-1192609.jpg width=90 height=59 alt=1108_JLC_On the Job-Flashing_HERO(90) title=1108_JLC_On the Job-Flashing_HERO(90) /&gt;&lt;/a&gt;
            Exterior electrical boxes on stucco jobs often aren't flashed properly, partly because the plaster contractors don't know how.</description><pubDate>Fri, 19 Apr 2013 02:20:33 EST
      </pubDate><category>Electrical</category><category>Stucco</category><category>Exteriors</category><category>Caulks Adhesives and Sealants</category></item><item><title>High-Tech Insulation</title><link>http://www.jlconline.com/products/aerogel-super-efficient-insulation.aspx?rssLink=Aerogel+Super-Efficient+Insulation</link><description>
              &lt;a href=http://www.jlconline.com/products/aerogel-super-efficient-insulation.aspx?rssLink=Aerogel+Super-Efficient+Insulation &gt;
              
              &lt;img src=/Images/tmp504%2Etmp_tcm96-1073323.jpeg width=90 height=71 alt=jlc1210pr_Eco1_fmt.jpeg(90) title=jlc1210pr_Eco1_fmt.jpeg(90) /&gt;&lt;/a&gt;
            Nanogel material can be mixed with plaster and stucco to improve thermal efficiency.</description><pubDate>Tue, 12 Jun 2012 04:33:44 EST
      </pubDate><category>Products</category><category>Insulation</category><category>Stucco</category><category>High-Performance Building</category><category>Brick</category></item><item><title>No-Leak EIFS System</title><link>http://www.jlconline.com/building-envelope/eifs-revisited.aspx?rssLink=EIFS+Revisited</link><description>
              &lt;a href=http://www.jlconline.com/building-envelope/eifs-revisited.aspx?rssLink=EIFS+Revisited &gt;
              
              &lt;img src=/Images/tmp4BB%2Etmp_tcm96-1073018.jpeg width=90 height=73 alt=jlc1210je_lead_fmt.jpeg(90) title=jlc1210je_lead_fmt.jpeg(90) /&gt;&lt;/a&gt;
            Improved waterproofing and drainage details promise rot-free performance from this combination insulation and cladding.</description><pubDate>Mon, 18 Jun 2012 05:44:54 EST
      </pubDate><category>Waterproofing</category><category>Siding</category><category>Building Envelope</category><category>Stucco</category><category>Exteriors</category></item><item><title>Q&amp;A: Fixing a Botched Trim Job</title><link>http://www.jlconline.com/stucco/q-a--fixing-a-botched-trim-job.aspx?rssLink=Q%26A%3a+Fixing+a+Botched+Trim+Job</link><description>
              &lt;a href=http://www.jlconline.com/stucco/q-a--fixing-a-botched-trim-job.aspx?rssLink=Q%26A%3a+Fixing+a+Botched+Trim+Job &gt;
              
              &lt;img src=/Images/tmp8%2Etmp_tcm96-1053834.jpeg width=90 height=126 alt=jlc1010_QA_Thomas_fmt.jpeg(90) title=jlc1010_QA_Thomas_fmt.jpeg(90) /&gt;&lt;/a&gt;
            Q: A homeowner has asked me how to repair what looks to me like a botched job, where new entry doors were installed in a brick home covered with stucco or some kind of cement parging. The home is in New Jersey and dates to 1905. The stucco was crudely chipped away, leaving 1/2-inch gaps between the new solid plastic trim and the wall surface (see photo). The stucco has a textured surface that would be hard to match. What's the best way to fix this?</description><pubDate>Mon, 18 Jun 2012 05:44:58 EST
      </pubDate><category>Stucco</category><category>Exteriors</category><category>Molding Millwork and Trim</category></item><item><title>Clear Coat</title><link>http://www.jlconline.com/paints/clear-coat.aspx?rssLink=Clear+Coat</link><description>
              &lt;a href=http://www.jlconline.com/paints/clear-coat.aspx?rssLink=Clear+Coat &gt;
              
              &lt;img src=/Images/tmp10E%2Etmp_tcm96-1068489.jpeg width=90 height=108 alt=jlc0310PR_Seal-Krete_fmt.jpeg(90) title=jlc0310PR_Seal-Krete_fmt.jpeg(90) /&gt;&lt;/a&gt;
            Stucco-Guard by Seal-Krete protects new and old stucco against freeze/thaw damage and rain driven by winds of up to 124 mph, says the maker.</description><pubDate>Wed, 13 Jun 2012 04:58:57 EST
      </pubDate><category>Stucco</category><category>Storm and Wind Resistance</category><category>Caulks Adhesives and Sealants</category><category>Products</category></item><item><title>Q&amp;A: Fixing Hairline Stucco Cracks</title><link>http://www.jlconline.com/stucco/q-a--fixing-hairline-stucco-cracks.aspx?rssLink=Q%26A%3a+Fixing+Hairline+Stucco+Cracks</link><description>Q: The stucco siding on my client's recently remodeled home has developed some small cracks. My stucco sub wants to patch them with plastic stucco cement and then prime the walls with latex mortar primer, but I'm afraid the problem will resurface. Is there a better way to fix hairline cracks?</description><pubDate>Thu, 14 Jun 2012 12:03:27 EST
      </pubDate><category>Stucco</category><category>Cracking and Crazing</category><category>Paints</category><category>Cement</category></item><item><title>Q&amp;A: Fix for Peeling Stucco</title><link>http://www.jlconline.com/stucco/q-a--fix-for-peeling-stucco.aspx?rssLink=Q%26A%3a+Fix+for+Peeling+Stucco</link><description>
              &lt;a href=http://www.jlconline.com/stucco/q-a--fix-for-peeling-stucco.aspx?rssLink=Q%26A%3a+Fix+for+Peeling+Stucco &gt;
              
              &lt;img src=/Images/tmp4B%2Etmp_tcm96-1047607.jpg width=90 height=77 alt=0901qa1.jpg(90) title=0901qa1.jpg(90) /&gt;&lt;/a&gt;
            Q: The painted finish on my client's recently purchased stucco house is blistering and peeling, and it's obvious that the traditional three-coat stucco underneath has been patched on several previous occasions (see photo, below). The stucco is applied over wood framing, but as is common in older houses, there is no weep screed; the stucco continues right past the bottom plate to the ground. What is causing the problem, and what's the best way to fix it?</description><pubDate>Thu, 14 Jun 2012 12:02:54 EST
      </pubDate><category>Stucco</category><category>Framing</category><category>Walls</category><category>Screeds</category></item><item><title>Q&amp;A: Leaky Stucco</title><link>http://www.jlconline.com/stucco/q-a--leaky-stucco.aspx?rssLink=Q%26A%3a+Leaky+Stucco</link><description>Q. Leaky Stucco I've discovered leaks in the wall cavities of a large, multifamily building my company recently completed. The building has a three-coat stucco finish, and the leaks seem to be located primarily around the windows. An exploratory hole cut</description><pubDate>Thu, 14 Jun 2012 12:01:37 EST
      </pubDate><category>Stucco</category><category>Multifamily Building</category><category>Cracking and Crazing</category><category>Walls</category><category>Windows</category><category>Insulation</category></item><item><title>Replacing Doors In Stucco</title><link>http://www.jlconline.com/lumber/replacing-doors-in-stucco.aspx?rssLink=Replacing+Doors+In+Stucco</link><description>
              &lt;a href=http://www.jlconline.com/lumber/replacing-doors-in-stucco.aspx?rssLink=Replacing+Doors+In+Stucco &gt;
              
              &lt;img src=/Images/tmp99C%2Etmp_tcm96-1132712.jpg width=90 height=96 alt=0707BR_lead_final.jpg(90) title=0707BR_lead_final.jpg(90) /&gt;&lt;/a&gt;
            Cut carefully to preserve the building paper, and hide the missing stucco with rotproof trim.</description><pubDate>Thu, 14 Jun 2012 01:00:28 EST
      </pubDate><category>Lumber</category><category>Doors</category><category>Windows</category><category>Wood</category><category>Brake</category><category>Stucco</category><category>Moisture Barriers</category><category>Saws</category><category>3D Technology</category></item><item><title>Q&amp;A: Block Walls, Vapor Barriers, and Solar Vapor Drive</title><link>http://www.jlconline.com/masonry-construction/q-a--block-walls--vapor-barriers--and-solar-vapor-drive.aspx?rssLink=Q%26A%3a+Block+Walls%2c+Vapor+Barriers%2c+and+Solar+Vapor+Drive</link><description>Q: With a cavity wall assembly consisting of load-bearing 8-inch CMUs (concrete masonry units), 2 inches of rigid foam, a 2-inch air space, and 4-inch concrete bricks covered with cementitious stucco and an acrylic color coat, how important is dampproofin</description><pubDate>Thu, 14 Jun 2012 11:59:43 EST
      </pubDate><category>Masonry Construction</category><category>Insulation</category><category>Building Envelope</category><category>Moisture Barriers</category><category>Stucco</category><category>Walls</category><category>Concrete Blocks</category><category>Air Entrainment</category></item><item><title>Stucco That Works</title><link>http://www.jlconline.com/coastal-contractor/stucco-that-works.aspx?rssLink=Stucco+That+Works</link><description>
              &lt;a href=http://www.jlconline.com/coastal-contractor/stucco-that-works.aspx?rssLink=Stucco+That+Works &gt;
              
              &lt;img src=/Images/tmp1B7%2Etmp_tcm96-1391268.jpg width=90 height=110 alt=coamay06dk_leadNEW.jpg(90) title=coamay06dk_leadNEW.jpg(90) /&gt;&lt;/a&gt;
            Done well, traditional three-coat stucco should be impervious to water, but the demands of schedule and budget have pushed many builders to opt for less durable one-coat stucco claddings and have enticed applicators to take shortcuts that compromise the integrity of otherwise good stucco. To remedy such problems, builders have two options: Do the stucco right to begin with, or build in fail-safe details that will allow the wall to drain and dry.</description><pubDate>Tue, 4 Dec 2012 04:00:21 EST
      </pubDate><category>Exteriors</category><category>Stucco</category><category>Concrete Blocks</category><category>Siding</category></item><item><title>Letters</title><link>http://www.jlconline.com/water-heaters/letters-2.aspx?rssLink=Letters</link><description>Using PEX in solar water heating; solar hot-water storage; hot-water recirculation; leak testing</description><pubDate>Thu, 14 Jun 2012 12:49:56 EST
      </pubDate><category>Water Heaters</category><category>Solar Heating</category><category>Testing</category><category>Stucco</category><category>Cabinets</category><category>Water Conservation</category></item><item><title>Rainproofing Stucco Trim</title><link>http://www.jlconline.com/stucco/rainproofing-stucco-trim.aspx?rssLink=Rainproofing+Stucco+Trim</link><description>
              &lt;a href=http://www.jlconline.com/stucco/rainproofing-stucco-trim.aspx?rssLink=Rainproofing+Stucco+Trim &gt;
              
              &lt;img src=/Images/tmp2C9%2Etmp_tcm96-1117346.jpg width=90 height=94 alt=1005do_leadNEW.jpg(90) title=1005do_leadNEW.jpg(90) /&gt;&lt;/a&gt;
            Nailing trim through stucco without proper flashing is a recipe for disaster</description><pubDate>Thu, 14 Jun 2012 12:48:03 EST
      </pubDate><category>Stucco</category><category>Walls</category><category>Mold</category><category>Framing</category><category>Lumber</category><category>Windows</category><category>Moisture Barriers</category></item><item><title>Letters</title><link>http://www.jlconline.com/stucco/letters.aspx?rssLink=Letters</link><description>
              &lt;a href=http://www.jlconline.com/stucco/letters.aspx?rssLink=Letters &gt;
              
              &lt;img src=/Images/tmp220%2Etmp_tcm96-1116592.jpg width=90 height=109 alt=0905le_01.jpg(90) title=0905le_01.jpg(90) /&gt;&lt;/a&gt;
            Wiring for the future; painting stucco; window flashing</description><pubDate>Thu, 14 Jun 2012 12:47:12 EST
      </pubDate><category>Stucco</category><category>Wiring and Cable</category><category>Technology</category><category>Building Envelope</category><category>Painting</category><category>Electrical</category><category>Windows</category><category>Acoustics</category></item><item><title>Hurricanes: Why Stucco Walls Got Wet</title><link>http://www.jlconline.com/building-envelope/lessons-from-florida-s-hurricanes--why-stucco-walls-got-wet.aspx?rssLink=Lessons+From+Florida%27s+Hurricanes%3a+Why+Stucco+Walls+Got+Wet</link><description>
              &lt;a href=http://www.jlconline.com/building-envelope/lessons-from-florida-s-hurricanes--why-stucco-walls-got-wet.aspx?rssLink=Lessons+From+Florida%27s+Hurricanes%3a+Why+Stucco+Walls+Got+Wet &gt;
              
              &lt;img src=/Images/tmp122%2Etmp_tcm96-1115110.jpg width=90 height=121 alt=0705li_LEADnew.jpg(90) title=0705li_LEADnew.jpg(90) /&gt;&lt;/a&gt;
            Designs, methods, codes, and workmanship all played a role in Florida’s soggy storm experience.</description><pubDate>Tue, 30 Oct 2012 10:13:19 EST
      </pubDate><category>Building Envelope</category><category>Cracking and Crazing</category><category>Concrete</category><category>Stucco</category><category>Insulation</category><category>Walls</category><category>Concrete Blocks</category><category>Finishes and Surfaces</category><category>3D Technology</category><category>Hurricanes</category></item></channel></rss>