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4067 Cinnabar Dr11011PENP-11? OF EAGAN Lot 24 Blk f<-,re-l 11 l ?r?G MN Improvement Date Llmount Annual Years Payment Receipt Date STREET SURF. STREET RESTOR. GRADING SAN SEW TRUNK 1970 58.18 2.08 28 Paid * SEWER LATERAL 1971 20 WATERMAIN * WATER LATERAL 1971 1,615.00 80.75 ZO PAlCI WATER AREA * STORM SEW TRK ' 1971 20 STORM SEW LAT CURB & GUTTER 51DEWALK STREET LIGHT WATER CONN. 300.00 5669 5-1-72 BUILDING PER. sac 260.00 PARK EAGAN TOWNSHIP BUILDING PERMIT ..... ........ ._".'-"'__'- - owno= ?r .........f`:t:.....'-'--'-----"- Addzem (Praten!) .F1A.?...?r.-•?a.rv? ................ ............ ....... Buildes Addreas ...... DESCAIPTION N° 269'7 Eagan Township Town Ffall ?- Dafa ?- - 7 L._. ........."'....._ _. ..... 5tosies To Be Used For FsonS -- Dep1h Heigh! Esl. Coe! Pesmit Fee Aamarks b ? ! e2.o3 tm-d -- /J Q LOCATION ( 'xfy.Sdj' Sireet. Road or oihe! DeiCripri011 0! Location L02 loek Atldtlion os 1'raG! g_a T ?.e_..... 22..-v-4 7 7 a? Thie permit doee not au3horise !hs use oi atrsala, zoads, allepa or sidewalks x(or doei it glve fha owner or h[r sgent the zigh!!o creale any siluafion which L e nuisanae or whie), presents a hezasd fo the healih, cefetp, conveeiancs and general welfare !o anpone in the eommunifq. THIS PEAMIT MUST BE KEPT ON DT'HE PREMISE WHILE THE WORK IS IN PAOGRESS Thia is !o eexfiiy. Permisaion !o ereai a..../°_. _._...?:` pon °-- ......... . ..._ • v the above deacribed pramisa subiee! !o the provisiona of the Suilding Ordinanea for Eagan wnahip ad tad April 11, 1955. ............ ................... .r ?-?........ ?.R....... . Q--- ...._.. Par ................""-- , ' ? P . ............. .....-°°'--- Chairmaa of Tnmp Board ? BuIIdin Ieu actur a4-s-.7 c. G TOWN OF EAGAN 3795 Pilot Knob Road Eagan, Minnesata 55122 PERMIT N0, 196^ The Board of Supervisore hereby grants to r ar (lrrn,rtlmn ,y--?,r_tjnn r,p. of _ 7343 concord Blvd. E„ soestlx st. Pavl 55075 a HEATIN@ Permit for: (Owner) 8atne 1??? rd?-s"i?y carnelian, 4013 riunice, 4067 einnabar, 5-1-7, 7-5 -?, ?5 ? at Halite, 4001 Cinnob+=^ liC1„? ^'a].ita pursuant to appiication dated gy-.?-7 d3 -Y 1 3 Taconite, 1$51 Pumice 1811 Carealian, 1847 Li,monite, W21172 Fee Paid: 200.00 Dated this 28th day of Apri,], , 1975. .00 a c Building Inspector y <'. 61, 7 TOWN OF EAGAIl 3795 Pilot Knob Road Eagan, AYinnesata 55122 PERMIT N0. 200 The Soard of Supervisors hereby grants to Cedar 6rove CorlebxvaLSCO1 Co. of 7343 Concoad Blvd. E.. South St. Peul. 55075 a PLUMBING Permit for• ax'ne aat l?013 Pumice? ? at 4054 Halite, 4001 Cinnabar, 401-,9 !G/21 /'12 eame pursuant to application dated an, &. 1647 Litnbriite Fee Paid; 200.00 Dated this 28th day of April , 1972 . .00 B C Building Inspector 9 MASTER CARD • LOCATION 7 OWNER STRUCTURE AND IAND USED AS • 171 Permit No Issued Issued To Coniractor Owner BUILDWG PLUM8ING _ ? ov CESSPOOL - SEPTIC TANK WELL ELECTRICAL HEATING - GAS WSTALLING ? SANITARI' SEWER OTHER ? ?z y OTHER Items Approved (Initial) Date Remarks Distance From Well FGOTING SEPTIC FOUNDATION CESSPOOL FflAMING ?. TIIE fIELD FT. FINAL ELECTRICAI. H"tATING 41•'/-'J DEPTH OF WELL GAS INSTALLATION SEPTIC TANK CESSPOOL DRAWFIELD PLUMBING 7 1111 0 WELL SANITARY SEWER a . ---P?? ?00r Violations Noted on Back COMMENTS: 24-5-7 r EA6FN 1UWNSHIP 3795 PiloC Knob Road St. Paul, Minneaota 55111 Telephone 454-5242 PSRNIIT FOR WATER SLRVICE CONNECTION Date: poril 14. 1972 Billing Name: Cedar Grove Const. Co. Owner: Cedar Grove Const. Co. Plumber: Stein Plum6ing on Number: 82L Site Address: 4067 Cinnabar Drive Billing Addreas 7343 Concord Blvd. E. Meter No. IPermit Fee 10.00 d 28/72 Meter Reading Meter Dep. .0 pd /28/72 Meter Sealed: Yea_ 'Add'1 Chg. NO I Total Chg. Building is a: Residence xc Multiple Ho, Cammercial Industrial Other Inspected bq Date Remarka: $9: Chief InspecYOr In conaideration of the isaue and delivery Co me of the above permit, I hereby agree to do ttm proposed work 1n accordance with Che rules and regulations of Eagan Township, Dakota Couaty, Mianesota. gy; Cedar Grove Construction Co. Please notify the above office when readq for iaspection and connection. 24_5-7 x EAGHN TOWNSHIP 3795 Pilot Knob Road St, Paul, Minnesota 55111 Telephone 454-5242 PERMIT FOR SEFJER SERVICE CONNECTION DATE• April 14, 1972 OWNER• Cedar Grove Const. Co. PLUMBER Stein Plumbin4 NUMBER 985 Address 4067 Cinnabar Drive TYPE OF PIPE Cast Iron DESCRIPTION OF BUILDING Industrial Comerciall Residential I Multiple Dwelling ? No. of units X 1 Location of Connectiona: Connection Charge 260.00 pd 4/28/72 Permit Fee 10.00 pd 4428/72 • 0 pd /2 /72 Street Repairs Total Inspected by: DaCe Remarks• By Chief Inspector In consideratioa of the issue aad delivery to me of the above permit, I hereby agree to do the proposed wortc in accordaace with the rules and regulationa of Hagan Torrnship, Dakota CounCy, Minnasota gy. Cedar Grove Construction Co. Please notifq when ready for inepection and connection and before anq portion of the work is covered. ??.?., sv?.i iuu ac.av c+sa roJ D11 '4900 14-{rLll'lkt. ?1?8P(UtSi(7lStM re al .? rtme '7, 200I . ?of Ewn 3836 Ri;ot Kuob Road Eagan. MN 55122 To Whom It May Concern: Etdea 7ones is authorizad to pizn bniicUeg permits far Renewal by Mdersen Ptease a[lvw Etdcr Jones bo provide this servicc for us in Pagm. 'Iitia anthorizatian is vslid for any date beyond 6/6/01; uutil aMama by An?n ??g?? ?vokas it in wiift to the City- I reqnest this anttiorizekion be accepted sxpedjdously. aa to not delsy in the pcoeessing of our baiidinS Pauniwi aay fnxthcr. Picaac caII mc If tficto erc nny q¢eattona. , I cen Ue contacbxt at 763-502-4706. _ 0. Your 3mm9dieft attcation to Wis maUcr is sinoekaly. . ,, t61 uu: Kaond*PXL Rau rion Managor Ranowal by Andcrscn Cotporation ('r.: Karn-A.itie.r Ionea (?H UNCX" G,q?qAL PU* 1j*q-bCn'zws .? Received Time Jun. 7. 1:01P}d RESIDENTIAL BUILDING PERMIT APPLICATION CITY OF EAGAN 3830 PILOT KNOB RD, EAGAN MN 55122 651-681-4675 New Construction Reauirements RemodeVReOair Renuiremenh 113. . 3 registered site surveys showmg s4 R. oflot. sq R. of house, and all roofed areas • 2 copies of plan (20 % maximum lot coverage allowed) • 1 set of Eneryy Calculatrons for heated atlCihons . 2 copies of plan showmg beam & window ;¢es, poured found desgn, etc I . 1 site survey for extenor addilions d decks • t set of Energy Calculations • InAicate d home served by septic system `or additions • J copies of Tree Pre;ervation Plan rf lot GiaCed aNer 7i1193 . ftim Joist DeWtl Optians selecuan sheet ICiags vnth 7 ar less umts) DATE 911I / O'Z VALUATION qD 7S , OO SITE ADDRESS qO,60_I Q/t Ino..r llc"• MULTI-FAMILY BLDG _Y N N TYPE OF WORK IZ¢.Si[?2 FIREPLACE(S) _ 0_ 1_ 2 APPLICANTlIV? ??4?Jov?I CanS'f` STREET ADDRESS 15,W-1 ge.uerisl A, • v- CITY `)1?11,?STATE A1 ZIP569%.7- TELEPHONE # (a51-y39-II320 CELL PHONE # PAX # (EI- 35 1 - Zo4 {P PROPERTYOWNER bQUid NIGn+w/ TELEPHONE# (051'??°5"??OBS COMPLETE fOR "NEW" RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS ONLY Energy Code Category _ M[ANES01'.1 RGL1:S 7670 CxCLCORY 1 (,+' submssion type) • Residential Ven[ilaGon Category 7 Worksheet Submitted Energy Envelope Calculations Submitted Plumbing Contractor: Plumbing system includcs: Mechanical Contractor: Mcch.utic>il svslcln includrs: Sewer/Water Contractor: Air Condiuoning - Hcal Rccovcry SyStcm Phone # Phone # SEP 1 3 2002 P'cc: $70.00 i hereby acknowledge thot I have read this appiication, state that the information is correct, and ogree to comply with all applicable State of Minnesota Statutes and City of Eagan Ordinances. Signature of Applicanf OFFICE USE ONLY Watcr Soltcner Water Heater No. of'Badis rno«e# i _ I.awn Sprinklcr _ No. oF R.I. Baths Certificates of Survey Recerved - Tree Preservation Plan Received _ Not Required _ Updated 4102 2004 RESIDENTIAL BUII.DING PERNIIT APPLICATION City Of Eagan 3830 Pilot Knob Road, Eagan MN 55122 Telephone # 651-675-5675 FAX 4 651-675-5694 9700?? New Constructlon Reauiremenb RemodeUReoair Reauiremenfs OT?r`C?`'"' , 3registered site surveys showing sq, ft. of lot, sq. ft. of house; and all raofed areas 2 wpies of plan aw R (20°h maximum lotcoverage allowetl) 1 set ot Energy CalculaNons for heated additlons sc, ?r?' • 2 copies of plan showing 6eam & window sizes; poured found design, etc. 1 site survey tor additiora & decks tgs?(e el? 1 sel ot Eneigy Calculations Add?tion • indreete N on-sAe septic system ??'??":? 3 copias W Tree Preservation PWn'rf lot platted after 777193 Rim Joist DefaB Options selection sheet (Mdgs wtlh 3 or less units Date o?? IMaAloq_ Construction Cost Qj&@CV fZ-pdb - Site Address 1 7OLn+ Unit/Ste # DescriptionofWork?? l\Qd J1 b s Multi-Family Bldg , , , _ x N -Ij Fireplace(s) _ 0 _ 1 _ 2 - P t O ?t Telephone #jL5l ) wner roper y Contractor RENEWAL IIY ANDERSEN 1920 COiJNTY AOAD "C" W EST Address ROSEVILLE, MN 55113 CitY State 651-264-4777 Telephone # ( ) LICENSE #20130983 COMPLETE THIS AREA ONLY IF CONSTRUCTING A NEW BUILDING Minnesota Rules 7670 Cateyorv 1 Minnesota Rules 7672 Energy Code Category . Residential Ventilation Category 1 Worksheet • New Energy Code Worksheet (J submission type) Submitted Submitted . Energy Envelope Calculations Submitted Have you previously constructed a building in Eagan with a similar plan? _ Y _ N If so, 25% plan review fee applies. Licensed Plumber Telephone # Mechanical Contractor Sewer/Water Contractor Telephone Telephone I hereby apply for a Residential Building Permit and acknowledge that the inforip&ion-is-compleYe-antl'accurate; that the work will be in conformance with the ordinances and codes of the City of Eagan and the State of MN Statutes; I understand this is not a pernut, but only an application for a permit, and work is not to start without a permit; that the work will be in accordance with the approved plan in the case of work which requires a review and approyal of plans. , f ? pplicanYs Printed Name ApMcanYs Signature Aug 23 13 12:43p American Home Remodeling 6514393912 p.1 AUG/23/2013/FRI 12:37 PM City of Eagan FAY Ito.651-975-5694 P.001/1301 Use 13LUE or BLACK Ink r-______----.,_____ I For Office Use ~f 9 1 My ~of Pennit# I I Permit fee: 1 3830 Pilot Knob Road 1 Fagan lVfN 55122 Date Received: Phone: (651) 6755675 I f1 Fax: (651) 675-5694 I Staff. I I 2013 RESIDENTIAL BUILDING PERMIT APPLICATION Date: 1 Site Address: 1 Q Name: f Phone Resldetttl ' Owner Address ICity /Zip: - r / Aniia6w 6Y. GiPL4tQ :S-/3-DL Applicant is. Owner Contractor Type of Work Cescripiion of work: _~1~11 j i It (rN~ I Construction Cost. Multi-Family Building: Y 9: (Yes,/iYol,~} Company: ' '~C /l•Z 0 Contact:` ~ Address: I (1 U C-]l~ril C r• , Contractor ? h: State: MAj Zip: Phone. License M Lead Certificate ' If the project is exempt from lead certification, please explain why: (see Page 3 for addltlonal information) COMPLETE THIS AREA ONLY IF CONSTRUCTING A NEW BUILDING In the last 12 months, has the City of Eagan issued a permit fora similar plan based on a master plan? _Yes ____No if yes, date and address of master plan: Licensed Plumber: Phone: Mechanical Contractor: phone: Sewer & Water Contractor: Phone: NOTE. Plans and supposing doeumen.fs tfratybusubmlt are considered ito be public InfOrmation,. Poi tans of the informatfon maybe classlfled asironipiiibbc it you provide specific reasons thbt woufd•perill4k the.City to condtude that the are-trade secrets. CALL. BEFORE YOU DIG. Call Gopher State One Call at (661) 464-0002 for protection against underground utility damage. Call 43 hours before you intend to dig to receive locates of underground utilities, www.eooherstateoner~ll.oro I hereby acknowledge that this information is complete and accurate; that the work wlli be In conformance with the ordinances and codes of the City of Eagan; that I underatand this is not a permit, but only an application for a permit, and work is not to start without a permit: that the work will be in accordance with the approved plan Ir the case oiwork which requires a review and approval of plans. Exterior work authorized by a buliding permit Issued In accordance with the Minnesota Stale Building Co ust be completed within 100 days of permit Issuance, ApplrcahYs Prihted Name Apoil n s Signature Page 1 of 3 PERMIT City of Eagan Permit Type:Building Permit Number:EA124436 Date Issued:07/01/2014 Permit Category:ePermit Site Address: 4067 Cinnabar Dr Lot:24 Block: 5 Addition: Cedar Grove 7th PID:10-16706-05-240 Use: Description: Sub Type:Windows/Doors Work Type:Replace Description:Two or More Windows/Doors Census Code:434 - Zoning: Square Feet:0 Occupancy: Construction Type: Comments:Improvements to the home require smoke detectors in all bedrooms. If altering window openings or installing Bay or Bow windows, call for framing inspection. Call for final inspection after installation. Carbon monoxide detectors are required by law in ALL single family homes . Valuation: 4,000.00 Fee Summary:BL - Base Fee $4K $103.25 0801.4085 Surcharge - Based on Valuation $4K $2.00 9001.2195 $105.25 Total: I hereby acknowledge that I have read this application and state that the information is correct and agree to comply with all applicable State of Minnesota Statutes and City of Eagan Ordinances. Contractor:Owner:- Applicant - David W Manthey 4067 Cinnabar Dr Eagan MN 55122 (651) 451-6835 Beissel Window & Siding Co 1635 Oakdale Ave W St Paul MN 55118 (651) 451-6835 Applicant/Permitee: Signature Issued By: Signature �'I1vrti 1��.�sslt, �✓,�u/ F�o2 r.�s�acc- �� //.f:� J��1 y' wvi�,�o w yOG? c �,✓y,� f3�� n.2 �,r,�,,,,, Ad�ustable Cabled Sup��ort System � /�.Y�r3Co Installation TechnLiques Angled Bay and Bow Windows must be supported using either External Knee Braces or a Cabled Hanging System. The Cabled Hanging System:>hould be used in all applications that permit, adequate space above the top of the bay or bow window. Included in the Cabled Support System are two adjustabl�e 5/16" x 18" x 6 3/4" turnbuckles, two 24" lengths of 1/8" Aviator steel cable, two cable clarnps and two 3/8" x 3" Eye Bolt Lag Screws. The eyebolts are fastened to the house structure (either the header or the overhang). The turnbuckles connect the eyebolts in the amgled bay or bow mullion to the eyebolts in the structure. Connecting the eyebolts is the 2:4" steel cable, which is completed by looping the cable and connecting both ends to a cable clamp. The system has superior strength(Working Load-Limit Tested at 600 pounds per support) and easily adjusts to level the window during in.stallation. When installed properly, eliminates the need for external knee braces. The system must be secured to a structurally sound point above the opening. If a structurally sound anchoring point is not present, some framing work will need to be completed. Common Exam�les 1. Truss tails that are not located vertically above the lo��er eyebolt(bay or bow mullion) should have a header installed between thexrt and secured with joist hangers. The top eyebolt should be anchored to this h�eader. 2. "Birds-mouth" cut rafters should always be reinforced if being used to support the bay or bow window. Attach a piece of 3/4" plywood, or similar material, to fit over the rafter as a gusset. The top eyebolt can now be anclhored to the rafter through the gusset. 3. Truss tails located vertically above the lower eyebolt should provide adequate support. 4. The header or top plate should be used to anchor the t:op eyebolt on installations without an overhang. Please note that the angle on the support cannot be less than 30 degrees. Rafter "Bird's Mouth"Cut� ::� ° Truss , � � �� 0 • . � �!� 1 �♦ +�.``a 30 degree minimum ' STATE OF MINNESOTA ) ) AFFIDAVIT OF BRIAN L. SEIDL COUNTY OF DAKOTA ) I, Brian L. Seidl being first duly sworn upon oath depose and state: 1. That I was the contractor who installed the windows at 4067 Cinnabar Drive in Eagan, MN. 2. I replaced both an existing bay window and bow window. I installed the new bay and bow windows in the same openings making no structural changes. 3. Installation of the windows included framing the base with 2 x 6 studs and attaching to wall framing. I then sheathed the base with plywood and insulated with fiberglass insulation. Both units were also attached with cables into the rafters. All exterior wood was covered with aluminum trim material and sealed with caulking. The bay and bow windows on this home were installed in accordance to the manufacturer's specifications. 4. That the workmanship on this window is warranted for a period of 20 years. Further your affiant sayeth not. �__��/ � Brian L. Seidl Subscribed and sworn to before me this �� day of September, 2014 .Ge/��J ��/�Zc.�� , ��a 3/� y Susan LaMeyer �� SEP 2 6 2014 sus�w s.��R ,,. �'f NOTARY PUBIIC-MINNE90TA $a. �� bN�miseion Exqres Jan.31,2021 t STATE OF MINNESOTA ) ) AFFIDAVIT OF BRIAN L. SEIDL COUNTY OF DAKOTA ) I, Brian L. Seidl being first duly sworn upon oath depose and state: 1. That I was the contractor who installed the windows at 4067 Cinnabar Drive in Eagan, MN. 2. I replaced both an existing bay window and bow window. I installed the new bay and bow i windows in the same openings making no structural changes. 3. Installation of the windows included framing the base with 2 x 6 studs and attaching to wall framing. I then sheathed the base with plywood and insulated with fiberglass insulation. Both units were also attached with cables into the rafters. All exterior wood was covered with aluminum trim material and sealed with caulking. The bay and bow windows on this home were installed in accordance to the manufacturer's specifications. 4. That the workmanship on this window is warranted for a period of 20 years. Further your affiant sayeth not. �__'�`" � / � Brian L. Seidl Subscribed and sworn to before me this �� day of September, 2014 ,Ge��J ��/�'zc,c.� �-- g�a a/� y - ��1�� Susan LaMeyer - $�P 2 6 2��4 � ��"'�'. � SUSAN S.LaMEYER Sy: ��_�_ NOTARY PUBt�•�IINNESOTA My Canmissiai E�kes Jan 31,2021 ,, � x y��7 G 1�✓,r R�i4�l. /J R. . ��:��.,�- �� . �,, t�e E � l�y,a�A,� �3�►��ir�� 70,4 l3 K�ss�a t�t/p w �5� - tiS�-G s-�3 Installing Bay, Bow, � � and Garden Windows One of the pleasant options available when you ;,, ' �,� k�� `�� replace your old windows is the opportunity to put in a more decorative window than the one you are removing. The most popular of the up-grade windows '� e �. _r.... � � ,,..,, ,,..• r,. are the Bay, Bow, or Garden Window. ? � Bay Window � � �� A Bay Window has three glass units -usually two ' ;, operating on the side of one f�ed in the center.The �; _ �� Bay Window can have double-hung or casement win- �� '� � ��' �� dows for the operating units and a picture window for ,'` � the fixed center unit. The two operating units are usually at a 30 degree, 45 degree, or 90 degree angle `" � to the wall of the house, and the center fu�ed unit is �" �" �' .:;: ��: : usually larger than the two flanking operating units. -�� ,: - � > ;��,- �,�_� �.�...�x......�....... ..�...w,......., ,�. . � : , ��,.� .. �m .......� ,��—�--- � ry�iu'fi�lu�i�eri��iy°�1��i��il�i�� li��i��ii�i��lll�'��i�d�T��i�il�il�ll�il�l�l�II��I � � � � � ; �,�bw � �� " � 9 � � � � �� s �,. `�...R... ¥ � � � �` ; �� j � � � �` ,� ,,:u� -�,- �� ,,�-"°.�` � .. ,::.� . �� ` ,„�� ,a. � _� ti..._,__ �.. � �� .�-�' ,3 -w..,..�.;� �%�� '.�,�5 Bow Window :: '✓ A Bow Window has three or more, up to 5, glass , units of the same size and two or more of them are Garden Windows have the seat board and side i� operating units. In fact, all the units can be operat- panels but with the glass roof panel, there is no � ing. Bow Window units form a gentle curve since need for a headboard. each unit is usually only angled at 10 degrees from gecause they are factory pre-assembled, they can be the adjacent window urut. mounted as a unit. However, they usually cannot be Garden Window installed to the blindstop as in other vinyl window Garden Windows are similar to a 90 degree Bay products. Installation can only be done by removing Window but have a sloped roof of glass, and can have �e old window frame along with the old sash. the front panel operate as well as the two side units. Once the old frame is removed, the Bay or Bow Each Bay and Bow Window is factory assembled Window can be custom made to any size. It is struc- with a structural, (1" or thicker) weathertight lami- turally integrated, and can be placed in the opening nated headboard, seat board, and side panels. ��out making any major changes to the opening. The Contractor's Guide to Installing Vinyl Windows 33 0 2014 AWDI,LLC Do not reproduce without permission Bay or Bow Window units are bulky and heavy and �upport brackets. If none are supplied with the unit, will require help in installation. Use at least one per- a pair can be cut from 2x12, or 2x10 pressure treat- son for every three feet of width. Because they are ed lumber.They can then be covered with pre-fin- built within 1/4" of the opening height, it is nearly ished aluminum capping stock or form the base for impossible to install the units from the outside due an enclosed support, as shown. to the height of the opening off the ground. It is sim- pler to insert the window into the house, right it to its � proper up-right position, and install it slowly from "` ��'��:. the inside as shown. < �� , � : First rest the outer edge of the projection on the sill, `�_ �m -; ' tilt the window unit up-right until the upper edge of `::° ` the projection fits under the header. Maneuver the window unit outward until it is about halfway out- side.The sill will now be holding the weight of the unit. Have one or two of your helpers go outside to help steady the window as you continue to push it through the opening. a.'. - —_..� �� ' N Making a Support for Bay, r �� '� �� °� � Bow, or Garden Windows �: �,. x �,,. ._ ,f�� Outside the house, set a knee brace or angled sup- � �,� °' f�y�� port under each mullion of the window. Place the ��„�,�,. � long leg of the brace against the house,and drill pilot holes through the brace into cripple studs in the ��. wa1L You can identify the location of the cripple "� � �� J studs after you have removed the old window. Nails ' � ��,�'T ° in the rough sill will show where they are. If there is � '� `' no cripple stud in a proper position, move the hrace left or right(within reason) until it lines up correctly. '�1 ° Temporary pp "`r ulE�1111; Su ort � � I If there is no existing exterior support, use 2 x 4 Stud � I studs as sho�•n, �'x�e-cut to the anacipated length to � ' \ support the outer edge of the projection as it is eased � outside. Work the unit outside until the edges of the � � 1 I side boards, head board, and seat board are flush with the interior wall surface. L�_Stud —�--�� Secure the outer edge of the projection with adequate ------ I I support from the temporary braces. Using a level, be The idea is to support the windaw, under the mul- sure that the window sits plumb and square in the lions, as close as possible, yet maintain a balanced, opening. Using 3"wood screws, countersunk in the symmetrical look to the braces. If they are to be cov- sides, head, and seat, gently anchor the window unit ered, the symmetry is less important. in the opening using shims under each screw. Check the plumb, square, and level again and adjust as Fasten the support bracket using a 3J8"lag t�olt that necessary. Then you can tighten the screws. is long enough to penetrate into the stud at least 2". Fasten the brace to the underside of the Bay or Bow � Any Bay, Bow, or Garden Window with a projection unit with a wood screw of sufficient length to anchor over 8" outside the exterior siding of the house,needs into the seat board, but not puncture through. The Contractor's Guide to Installing Vinyl Windows 37 0 2014 AWDI,LLC Do not reproduce without permission , Using a Cable Support System Adding a Roof y�� .* Coil Stock :� �,.. .'Ai _��.�_ _�� .,,.�N�y ``�� * ________�� .�____ \ 'H+� .,- Iy �� _ \ . � # � i ' � ��'.u'�k # I t� �� s �� , . • � � x�� s,a�,;.o ,� ., � §.z�z '' �� '� .: '-'_.,,,;, t� � � � , � I i,.. y � a.: 3:;z ��//i �_ °�W.��'�_ i � ,✓s`, /.. nN / � � i�r�J� y y,:, i :' .�T .,; � � �c��.'...:...;: , ; Garden Windows have their own integral roof with a ��`�;�� , glass panel. Bay and Bow Windows do not have a ��;� water-tight roof or headboard. If the new Window sits ��''k T close to an existing overhang(cantilevered upper floor or sof�it) capping from pre-firushed aluminum Most manufacturers can supply a cable support sys- coil stock can be applied and blend the unit into the tem for Bay and Bow Windows to eliminate the need overhang as shown and no roof is needed. However, for knee brackets. Garden Windows, with glass roofs for installations where there is no overhang, a roof is that cannot use a cable system, will still require knee necessary to avoid water leakage.The addition of a brackets. If a cable support system is not available roof can be a decorative addition as well. from the manufacturer, lumber and building materi- als dealers can usually supply a kit. There are pre-cut, or pre-fab roof lflts available from The typical cable kit consists of two threaded pins, various manufacturers. Most times, because the Bay washers and nuts, cables, and cable anchor brack- or Bow Window is custom sized, pre-made roofs are not available, so it may be necessary to build your ets. Cable support systems work easiest where there own. If you install a pre-cut roof, follow the manu- is an overhang (soffit or cantilevered floor) above the facturer's instructions. installed window. Follow the instructions supplied with the cable system. � In the overhang are roof rafters or floor joists to � which the cables are anchored. The cables run � £ �.. �f . through the hollow mullions separating the windows ;: ..� in the unit, and the cables are finally anchored to the �' �' . ! threaded pins which protrude through the bottom of the seat board on the window. � '� � The washer and nut are applied to the threaded pin � Each nut is tightened until the window unit is level ° y ' � ; ' � and plumb. Once the window is level, the temporary , bracing can be removed.The cable support system f"� � ;: can be adjusted periodically to compensate for changes caused by temperature, humidity, or settling , . of the wall. For installations where there is no overhang, refer to the instructions to add a roof. The cable system can be substituted for the plumber's tape.The cable To fabricate a roof for your new window begin by anchor is bolted to the stud in the wall under the marking the siding in the shape of the roof to be roof, and the cable and pins are installed the same added. Cut back the siding to the sheathing at least way. Remember, because of the angle of the cable, 12 inches above the top of the Bay, Bow, or Garden stress is placed at the point where the cable exits the Window Unit. Using plumbers'tape (metal strappin� top of the headboard. It is recommended to also use attach the strap to a wall stud about 10" above the support angles below the seat board in installations top of the window unit. Pull the strap out to the win- where the cable cannot be hung from a rafter or joist dow corner, or a mullion and use a screw to anchor above. it to the head board. Do this on both sides. The Contractor's Guide to Installing Vinyl Windows 38 0 2014 AWDI,LLC Do not reproduce without permission �'$��E s3' G�"�/NAw�y. � �J!!ON' s�S�l.��/J�$ PERMIT City of Eagan Permit Type:Mechanical Permit Number:EA129516 Date Issued:02/17/2015 Permit Category:ePermit Site Address: 4067 Cinnabar Dr Lot:24 Block: 5 Addition: Cedar Grove 7th PID:10-16706-05-240 Use: Description: Sub Type:Residential Work Type:Replace Description:Furnace Comments:Questions regarding electrical permit requirements should be directed to State Electrical Inspector, Mark Anderson at (952) 445-2840. Applicant: Wade Sedgwick 7588 Washington Ave S Fee Summary:ME - Permit Fee (Replacements)$55.00 0801.4088 Surcharge-Fixed $5.00 9001.2195 $60.00 Total: I hereby acknowledge that I have read this application and state that the information is correct and agree to comply with all applicable State of Minnesota Statutes and City of Eagan Ordinances. Contractor:Owner:- Applicant - David W Manthey 4067 Cinnabar Dr Eagan MN 55122 Pronto Heating & Air Conditioning 7588 Washington Avenue South Eden Prairie MN 55344 (952) 835-7777 Applicant/Permitee: Signature Issued By: Signature ��"a� � � -. > , u �� $ . ' '' �'. 3.h S ,q � �q '"; � �'' "�!- _= �}. _ , '� -M�' e _�,.yi' "�''��;''N+t�'��1� I��` € ,, s e .., �,� �`�,z�' � �� ?��Il?/�--"�' �� "�(t : ,. ; ' �g � a ��€ Ya* ;� �. , ,:, . � � �� r� � F� � , �� ,�� , � � ,.� , . _� �� . �� I�� , . ��. , �� a . : ,, ��-��i!�` ��.� ��`�� . , . a� � _ _ � _ _ . � � � �� , �� ; - : _�� .� ��:, .� s, �. '.� �;;�;: �- � '� �' �� .;�, �i s� f _. ,� '� .., , : , ; „_ � �, ; � �� ,; i — �..��3. '� � �= � � ��*� � �"'. � S3 3 �;'' � � � � ." ' � � . �. � � �� f�GE�1�� a �o ', .� �� .: ., . �� . , � � : : '� � ; �� ;.�� :�� t �+�� i ��. � � ��'�� : Instailing Bay, Bow, and Garden Windows �ri2�Of�7e 1e15allt O t10riS 1V�1118bIC W17eri OU F�„��,�+ '�`'�`(F�`��i�, ��i,� �° �r°'��I�' i,'i'� I �� replace your old win ows is the opportunity to put in ' IP , �II I I I II I li�jillel''�,I�II�I kii�ie�II�II�p�� i' ;' a more decorative window than the one you are removing.The most popular of the up-grade windows -- - -, are the Bay, Bow, or Garden Window. �� -�� :� �..,, .�.„...��p,�.:. . ��:� � $ :i,� •� . . ':�.. 3� }. Bay Window �: � A Bay Window has three glass units - usually two � �; operating on the side of one fixed in the center.The � � Bay Window can have double-hung or casement win- ; �; dows for the operating units and a picture window for ��; the fixed center unit.The two operating units are � ,��,; usually at a 30 degree, 45 degree, or 90 degree angle �' ' �.-" to the wall of the house, and the center fixed unit is usually lazger than the two flanking operating units. ��` � �.�� ..�. �-..�..�_�--� --�-- � � ��°�.. _ �s�`�"—�,.".�„- � � � � � :�'�" _ ..... „�i� ,kyi>� ,�q�vrR'� {i��^"'��,�,�ikl�"�P�'' �H '. i i' r�� z t?3 I�III � j,. ...�..�,,,.�._.... � � � .,. .:: � :_: , � . �. ';�. .."� � % i . � ,�. �� : .� �l�'� i 3 � � ' � r. Rk � 'r F . � � � _�y j Y , . �� . � � � �� . 39„ �s � �� •''L � 3 � �'��'�':�... ,t�'; � . . . „ i,� .._ ... .�. , ' ; F ,.�� : � � ,, ..<� � . . . .t .. .: , "� L .,��"�' ^t4 �, q:,v,��.., �� i S l': . � / 4k°- 'q ' _,_��k y ._ �� . . " _ : . . �- ��= ��; � Bow Window �:_ .,� . . .� a �.,. A Bow Window has three or more, up to 5, glass units of the same size and two or more of them are Garden Window;s have the seat board and side operating units. In fact, all the units can be operat- Panels but with the glass roof panel, there is no ing. Bow Window units form a gentle curve since need for a headboard. each unit is usually only angled at 10 degrees from Because they ar�e factory pre-assembled, they can be the adjacent window urut. mounted as a uiut. However, they usually cannot be Garden Window installed to the t>lindstop as in other vinyl window Garden Windows are similar to a 90 degree Bay products. Install.ation can only be done by removing Window but have a sloped roof of glass, and can have �e old window f'rame along with the old sash. the front panel operate as well as the two side units. Once the old fra�me is removed, the Bay or Bow Each Bay and Bow Window is factory assembled Window can be custom made to any size. It is struc- with a structural, (1" or thicker) weathertight lami- turally integrated, and can be placed in the opening nated headboard, seat board, and side panels. ��out making any ma�jor changes to the opening. The Contractor's Guide to Installing Vinyl Windows 0 2014 AWDI,LLC Do not reproduce without permission Projection & Seat Depth It is helpful to determine the distance a Bay or Bow Garden Wini3ow Projections Window will extend from the house and how deep the seat board will be.The following charts and illustra- Garden Windov�rs are ordered from the factory to tions will help you deterinine the approximate dis- standards determined by the manufacturer. tances of projection and seat board depth.They may Check with the dealer for the projection and side vary by a small amount and are meant as an esti- dimensions for a given height and width. mate only. I W I DTH —�) ��I ul 1 �' " � � WALL , PROJECTION BAY WINDOW I WIDTH —►I �� . PROJECTION WA'�L BOW WINDOW Bay Window Projections Bow Window� Projections Bay Windows usually are three windows only.The �e Standard Bow consists of 3, 4 or 5 lites, connect- configuration can consist of a picture window flanked ed by 10 degree angle mullions. The opening widths by two operable double-hungs or casements, or the are shown with approximate projections. center unit can also be operable. Bay Windows come in two standard angles of 30° and 45°. Opening N'umber Approximate � The following diagrams and chart show relative val- w�dth of Lites Projection &Seat Depth ues of the dimensions for the assembled Bay Window 48" - 60" 3 3" assuming a standard Side Board Depth of 6" 61" - 65" 3 3 1/2" 66" - 72" 3 4" Mullion Width Projection Seat Center 73" - 78" 4 6 1/2" Angle of Depth Window 79" - 84" 4 7" Flanker Factor 85" - 90" 4 7 1/2" 30 degree 16" 8 3/4" 10 1/2" 34 1/2" 91" - 96" 4 8" 22° 11 1/2" 13 1/4" 44 3/4" 97" - 101" 5 10" 28" 14 1/2" 16 1/4" 55 1/4" 102" - 108" 5 11" 45 degree 16" 12 1/4° 14 1/4" 31° 109" - 114" 5 11 1/2" 22" 16 3/4" 18 1/2" 39 1/2" 115" - 120" 5 :12" 28" 21" 22 3/4" 48" NOTE: Projectioms over 8"require Bracing, and a roof where soffits do not sufficiently cover the'window. NOTE: Center Window Factor: Deduct Factor from Seat Depth roughly equals Projection since the thick- total Bay Width to determine Center Window Size. ness of the window&frame is approximately the same as the staridard wall depth of 4 i/2". The Contractor's Guide to Instailing Vinyl Windows 0 2014 AVIIDI,LLC Do not reproduce without permission Instailing Bay or Bow Windows If the total old F3ay or Bow Window needs to be removed, the old roof and outer lower support may As with any replacement, accurate measurement is aiso need to be replaced regardless of their condition. the key to a simple and successful insta.11ation. Refer New, custom made Bay or Bow Windows may have a to the measux-ement and specifying section to famil- diff'erent angle or curve than the old bay or bow, and iarize yourself with the parts and pieces that have to �e roof and lo��er support would have to be rebuilt be removed. You must be able to measure the exist- or replaced to match the shape of the new window ing window and be able to add the proper inches to and avoid leaks or an unsightly installation. Minor the height and width to accommodate the frame that variances can be accommodated by quality capping must be removed, but is hidden beneath the trim. and trim. Remember, the finished looks are as impor- If you're not sure of the dimensions, don't be afraid to tant as the structural support. remove any trim when you measure. It is more pru- �enever possible, work with the factory and try to dent to be concerned with a properly installed and sealed new window, rather than with tampering with be able to make a custom window and save the work. the old window. If the home owr.�er wants new trim outside, at the most offer it as an e�ra, because if the window fits ,� y� �- .,�,� � the opening, ne,w outside trim may not be necessary. Head � 1 � _ '' ' I Follow the drawings and remove all parts of the old Inside Trim �dows until you are down to the head and seat board.The e�siing header, sill, roof and support are _ ' all held fast to the wall. Removing the old window � shouldn't interfere with any of these. w Jack = The only item you may want to check would be the Stud � '� support since tY►e new window might be heavier because of the insulated glass in the window units King Carefully removing the covering of the support struo- Stud ture will probably allow you to add additional sup- WIDTH Port if necessar3i.The old covering can be re-applied and trimmed new to blend the new win- dow to the existing siding. Custom Wa�ll Depth Most bay, Bocv, or Garden Windows have 6" standard side board depths. For most applications Sill these are the�correct dimensions. Plate For some appIlications, however, the opening is Cripple extra deep req�uiring a custom side board depth. ' Stud � � � � Using the dia�;rams for Siding and Brick,measure Removing the Old Window t11e opening depth. There are two types of old windows that are usually SIDING replaced with a new Bay or Bow Window- a pieture window/double hung or slider combination, or an old Bay or Bow Window. If the window to be replaced is a Measure Here combination window, then it is best to remove the entire window, frame and a1L If the window to be replaced is an old Bay or Bow BRICK Window, it might be easier to just remove the window parts and leave the old head and seat board. If the �, old head and seat boards are structurally sound, the �, new window might able to be installed to fit within these boards and limit the amount of disturbance + Measure Here you must make to the trim and siding around the old Bay or Bow Window. The Contractor's Guide to Installing Vinyl Windows 0 2014 AWDI,LLC Do not reproduce without permission Removing an existing combination window should if the opening�is smaller in the width you can replace clear the opening down to the header, sill, and jack one of the jack studs with a 5/4 "x 4" board and studs, as shown. Carefully remove all the e�terior gain 3/8" more clearance. Replacing both jack studs trim, drip capping, and brick mould casing. If the with 5/4" stocl�opens the width 3/4". Before replac- house has been re-sided, remove the old "J" channel ing the jack studs, prop up the header with a tempo- and replace with new so that it can butt-up to the rary brace. Cut and remove the jack stud carefully. new window correctly. Install a steel corner brace where the header meets the l�ng stud. Cut and install the 5/4 stock to the Carefully measure the rough opening and compare it right length, and nail securely. Install a steel corner with the outside dimensions of the new Bay or Bow brace where th.e jack stud meets the rough sill. If the Window. Sometimes, the construction in an older jack studs are to be replaced on both sides„cut and home diverts from the expected. Large spaces were install a new rough sill after the new jack studs are framed out and filled with insulation up to the old installed and tlae temporary header bracing is window. These spaces can be filled in with 2x4 stock, removed. 5/4 stock, even 1 inch stock. The concern you should have is to make sure thaf the new window is If the opening is too small in height, the rough sill structurally supported around the entire perimeter, can be replaced with 5/4 stock which will increase and that the opening is not more than 1/4"to 1/2" the opening height 3/8". If that still isn't enough, larger than the new window. It is always easier to then the cripple studs beneath the rough sill may make the opening smaller to fit the window. have to be sho�`tened. It is advisable not to tamper with the header because that involves major con- If the opening should be smaller than the window, it struction work. will probably not be more than 1/2" to 1" smaller. Installing ttie New Bay, Bow, Rough Header or Garden Window Bay, Bow, and Garden Windows designed for replace- ment come as��n integral unitwhich includes head and seat board.s, ali the windows, complete in a �.� ,�=a ��c sealed unit rea�3y for installation. If the top and bot- F�s �: ��;�: ��-r tom are not sea�led with coated aluminum to weather- '"e � � proof them, it i;s advisable to do so before installation. �`�� "` Even if you intend to cover the top and bottom, the ��,��£��` extra step will prevent any deterioration of the unit �� - from moisture buildup. �.� _ , ,�,,o. �i �I � +�y�� i '�_ � , � " �_' ` , ,,:� � � Corner � �� Bracing Siding W��: �:, \ port � �d�� i Idl; �-"' I `'` � � The Contractor's Guide to Installing Vinyl Windows 0 2014 AVUDI,LLC Do not reproduce without permission Bay or Bow Window units are bulky and heavy and Support brackets. If none are supplied with the unit, will require help in installation. Use at least one per- a pair can be cizt from 2x12, or 2x10 pressure treat- son for every three feet of width. Because they are ed lumber.The;y can then be covered with pre-fin- built within 1/4" of the opening height, it is nearly i�hed aluminur.n capping stock or form the base for impossible to install the units from the outside due an enclosed support,as shown. to the height of the opening off the ground. It is sim- pler to insert the window into the house, right it to its ,� �,��, F proper up-right position, and install it slowly from ��, = ='��4�� n the inside as shown. ��" a.� �� '� ,.._:� �n� First rest the outer edge of the projection on the sill, tilt the window unit up-right until the upper edge of the projection fits under the header. Maneuver the window unit outward until it is about halfway out- side. The sill will now be hoiding the weight of the unit. Have one or two of your helpers go outside to �`�°_: � help steady the window as you continue to push it through the opening. _ �� d � � ��3 � �� , Z �� , � r . yi�� k � � .- � . . � �� ry ', � . . � � � � Making a Support for Bap, , � � � ��,��`" �� ,yF`� � � ,,.��. ��r�,.., � Bow, or Garclen Windows � °` � Outside the house, set a knee brace or angled sup- port under each.mullion of the window. Place the long leg of the brace against the house,and drill pilot holes through tlie brace into cripple studs in the wall. You can identify the location of the cripple � m studs after you:have removed the old window. Nails ��' in the rough sill will show where they are. If there is �� `'_}.' no cripple stud:in a proper position, move the brace left or right (witlun reason) until it lines up correctly. �`� � Temp ro ary Support �- � ,� ► � � If there is no existing e�rterior support, use 2 x 4 I studs as shown, Pre-cut to the anticipated length to i� '-� Stud \ � support the outer edge of the projeetion as it is eased � outside. Work the unit outside until the edges of the � � { I side boards, head board, and seat board are flush with the interior wall surface. L--_._Stud --�-�� Secure the outer edge of the projection with adequate —`----- I I support from the temporary braces. Using a level, be The idea is to support the window, under the mul- sure that the window sits plumb and square in the lions, as close a:>possible, yet maintain a balanced, opening. Using 3"wood screws, countersunk in the symmetrical look to the braces. If they are to be cov- sides, head, and seat, gently anchor the window unit ered, the symmetry is less important. in the opening using shims under each screw. Check the plumb, square, and level again and adjust as Fasten the supp�ort bracket using a 3/8"lag bolt that necessary. Then you can tighten the screws. is long enough to penetrate into the stud at least 2". Fasten the brace to the underside of the Bay or Bow Any Bay, Bow, or Garden Window with a projection unit with a wood.screw of sufficient length to anchor over 8" outside the exterior siding of the house needs into the seat board, but not puncture through. The Contractor's Guide to Installing Vinyl Windows 0 2014 AWDI,LLC Do not reproduce without permission Using a Cable Support System Adding a Ra�of � .. ___—� Coil Stock � ---------- - ��: _ `��' �- . . � �� _" .; � fi __ �� \ ..� � {, � :� 4'�t+� �`��. ` �.� � � � I � � � �� : i�� - '�.��f ; �e�£ �� : � � g��. �.,�z � � . ` � .� , �. � _ ��.s - �` � _ 1 �, � ,� y: �s _ �a"� � � - ;.a. . o :W"- . � - -�� ,��. � �.��: �x �� °�& m �� °�'�- I � :. ��4yy� ;� ��„- . �w. � % _� � � :�� :�f� ; I �� . � �;.,, �� '`'^� ,ti� � �� : a`,y, . I l�_ � 1 - . � '.�. ':��.:;. .. 1 : �..., � . .. :� . -'� . .� � , �`: . �' � , m_......� ';- .,�.: ;� ; . ; Garden Windov��s have their own integral roof with a r��,.. � glass panel. Ba.y and Bow Windows do not have a : : � ` �. ..�:. water-tight roof'or headboard. If the new Window sit5 �_;�Y�� r ��,:��r,�� E�. .. close to an existing overhang(cantilevered upper floor ar soffit) capping from pre-fuushed aluminum Most manufacturers can supply a cable support sys- coil stock can be applied and blend the unit into the tem for Bay and Bow Windows to eliminate the need overhang as shown and no roof is needed. However, for knee brackets. Garden Windows, with glass roofs for installations where there is no overhang, a roof is that cannot use a cable system, will still require knee necessary to av�oid water leakage. The addition of a brackets. If a cable support system is not available roof can be a de;corative addition as we1L from the manufacturer, lumber and building materi- als dealers can usually supply a kit. There are pre-c�at, or pre-fab roof kits available from The typical cable kit consists of two threaded pins, various manufacturers. Most times, because the Bay washers and nuts, cables, and cable anchor brack- or Bow Window is custom sized, pre-made roofs are not available, so it may be necessary to build your ets. Cable support systems work easiest where there own. If you insitall a pre-cut roof, follow the manu- is an overhang (soffit or cantilevered floor) above the facturer's instnictions. installed window. Follow the instructions supplied ��... �j with the cable system. � .,;,,..> In the overhang are roof rafters or floor joists to ; " � � '� . = �.. which the cables are anchored.The cables run �`�� :��.. {, '"' � through the hollow mullions separating the windows �� in the unit, and the cables aze finally anchared to the � �;:� threaded pins which protrude through the bottom of � � � � ��the seat board on the window.�� ` �� _ �., �. �� F� ��' _' The washer and nut are applied to the threaded pin. �.� � Each nut is tightened until the window unit is level ��" � and plumb. Once the window is level, the temporary � ' } bracing can be removed.The cabie support system � � can be adjusted periodically to compensate for i changes caused by temperature, humidity, or settling of the wall. =.;��, •� For installations where there is no overhang, refer to the instructions to add a roof.The cable system can be substituted for the plumber's tape.The cable To fabricate a roof for your new wlndow begin by anchor is bolted to the stud in the wall under the marking the sid:ing in the shape of the roof to be roof, and the cable and pins are installed the same added. Cut bac�:the siding to the sheathing at least way. Remember, because of the angle of the cable, 12 inches above the top of the Bay, Bow, or Garden stress is placed at the point where the cable exits the Window Unit. U;sing plumbers'tape (metal strappin� top of the headboard. It is recommended to also use attach the strap to a wall stud about 10" above the support angles below the seat board in installations top of the window unit. Pull the strap out to the win- where the cable cannot be hung from a rafter or joist dow corner, or a.mullion and use a screw to anchor above. it to the head bo�ard. Do this on both sides. The Contractor's Guid�to Installing Vinyl Windows 0 2014 AWIDI,LLC Do not reproduce without permission Depending on the projection, make a hip rafter out of Fasten hip shingles over the hip ridges, and trim the 2x4's (when space is limited 5/4 stock or 1-1/4" shingles to fini:sh the roof. thick wood is desirable) as shown. Install an end �e sides of thE�unit, and the joint ofthe siding to rafter on each side. the seat board should be sealed with moulding and �, � � caulk as neces:�ary.As stated before, "J" channels "�.t.,�`�`� ��'�"� ' ,� � _ can be applied and lapped to the rough opening prior < �KTy � `� _� -"" �°�� h �t��,. .� �,: to the installation, and caulk and necessary caPP�g ``� " � `� ' applied after the Bay, Bow, or Garden Window unit is �:�,_ -� �: �< `��° �� mounted, braced, and the roof installed. � �' ' �� If the new window is installed over an e�dsting head � , ; �� an ' � � ° �� d seat board, re-apply, or replace the channels, � � �-�� s drip caps, and�capping as necessary. Caulk at all ,, � �� , �::� ,�.r. �� joints. � �� , ��, � . �,�� Finishing th�e Interior � � �`�'�� a�� A Once the new c�rindow has been su orted and sealed k� � �-� �, PP ,��: �;� ��,;��; on the e�cterior, the interior moulding can be applied. , � =� ��c�� ' Install insulatian into the space between the side ' x �� ` boards, the hea.d board, and the rough opening. � �� r,. " ' Using casing, �istall the trim on all four sides as �: ; shown. Using v��ood putty, fill and sand the mounting F t��$ �, screw holes in the side, head, and seat boazds. , {� � �w�� a � �� w �: � � r� � �� .� � � � � �� ,, ";. Finish the head�.board, seat board, and side ambs ��.;. �;� � _�� _. f ,�`��.�.k� � , �.F � Fasten additional hip rafters, (about every 16") as ��p�t or stain. For Garden Windows,you might necessary. Place a batt of insulation on the head �'�'ant to finish the seat board with a plastic laminate boazd, and sheath the roof with 3/8° e�eterior ply- to prevent water stains from the plants. wood as shown. --_---._..� � '� .�� -�...�.,,,� If desired, a preformed drip edge can be nailed to the " j i°��, �� sheathing before roof shingles are applied. It is `�d �.�.�_ �...,,�_�, , i m p era t ive t ha t s tep flas hing be use d un der t he si d- ,�,r ,,, .;..,, �,,;; ing, and strip flashing be used over the shingles to �"i�.,.,�. keep water from the headboard area. �� Use a roof sealant as necessary to seat the flashing. �° Step Flashing _ " 2"x 4" Hip : Rafter heathing " ' ' ' .��. ,.., , <: �,., � "" Yi ,q, „ , ., >:�'� �� . yp�� . -��.�, -,W �l�II�� . x.. : t. `� � �., ' �� ' � � �- �.'�� . �" �'w �..�. � �;^;��r�"`� .:� . .�.,��s� . _ �r� � .t r. zi,, � "� �� .�� . -- �, � � � '��a��'� �, : : „� -��,�—« � ` Y .n n�.: - '� �-.�'-`�w,. ..___,.:. :. . , ' ;T �o- , E:� �,:_� ,� , 6 � ��,. a ,r, ; ,: x �`% ,� r ��, e'K "' ��_ �°�� + ,-�Y.,�#.'� ��. >;;��- IIII, � . ..r� �. .. � „ � �' I�' �''�, . il i6 i The Contractor's Guide to Installing Vinyl Windows 0 2014 AWDI,LLC Do not reproduce without permission £ � �r h � Y ,:. ��w�.w�*'s�riwr�r�wrw�+k*+A�.nn�� . y�ww . , - � _ . ° ��y�dy.�� sp"�w� 4w"�ki d � �� '� � , a� ,��a� ��,��• � � �� ,&�,�L '. 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MO"#$% &&5())**+ &&/:)-.&`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ity of Eagan Permit Type:Mechanical Permit Number:EA160988 Date Issued:04/28/2020 Permit Category:ePermit Site Address: 4067 Cinnabar Dr Lot:24 Block: 5 Addition: Cedar Grove 7th PID:10-16706-05-240 Use: Description: Sub Type:Residential Work Type:Replace Description:Air Conditioner Comments:Questions regarding electrical permit requirements should be directed to State Electrical Inspector, Mark Anderson at (952) 445-2840. Carbon monoxide detectors are required within 10 feet of all sleeping room openings in residential homes (Minnesota State Fee Summary:ME - Permit Fee (Replacements)$59.00 0801.4088 Surcharge-Fixed $1.00 9001.2195 $60.00 Total: I hereby acknowledge that I have read this application and state that the information is correct and agree to comply with all applicable State of Minnesota Statutes and City of Eagan Ordinances. Contractor:Owner:- Applicant - David W Manthey 4067 Cinnabar Dr Eagan MN 55122 (651) 365-8685 Pronto Heating & Air Conditioning 7415 Cahill Rd Edina MN 55439 (952) 835-7777 Applicant/Permitee: Signature Issued By: Signature PERMIT City of Eagan Permit Type:Plumbing Permit Number:EA163073 Date Issued:08/13/2020 Permit Category:ePermit Site Address: 4067 Cinnabar Dr Lot:24 Block: 5 Addition: Cedar Grove 7th PID:10-16706-05-240 Use: Description: Sub Type:Residential Work Type:Alteration Description:Bathroom Meter Size Meter Type Manufacturer Serial Number Remote Number Line Size Comments:Please call Building Inspections at (651) 675-5675 to schedule a final inspection. Carbon monoxide detectors are required within 10 feet of all sleeping room openings in residential homes (Minnesota State Building Code). Fee Summary:PL - Permit Fee (miscellaneous)$59.00 0801.4087 Surcharge-Fixed $1.00 9001.2195 $60.00 Total: I hereby acknowledge that I have read this application and state that the information is correct and agree to comply with all applicable State of Minnesota Statutes and City of Eagan Ordinances. Contractor:Owner:- Applicant - David W Manthey 4067 Cinnabar Dr Eagan MN 55122 (651) 365-8685 Podany's Plumbing 1218 Sugar Ln Chaska MN 55318 (952) 448-2709 Applicant/Permitee: Signature Issued By: Signature