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Encyclopedia Dubuque

www.encyclopediadubuque.org

"Encyclopedia Dubuque is the online authority for all things Dubuque, written by the people who know the city best.”
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Affiliated with the Local History Network of the State Historical Society of Iowa, and the Iowa Museum Association.




WEATHERCAST BUILDING SYSTEM: Difference between revisions

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WEATHERCAST BUILDING SYSTEM. This building system was introduced in Dubuque in 1983 after fourteen years of experimentation by Jim Edwards of Edwards Pre-cast Concrete Co. The system involved rigid insulation, concrete panels and studs positioned in a patented design to offer soundproofing, fireproofing and a complete wind barrier.  
WEATHERCAST BUILDING SYSTEM. This building system was introduced to Dubuque in 1983 after fourteen years of experimentation by Jim Edwards of Edwards Pre-cast Concrete Co. The system involved rigid insulation, concrete panels and studs positioned in a patented design to offer soundproofing, fireproofing and a complete wind barrier.  


Houses using the system were said to offer an insulation factor of R-30 and termite protection. Concrete panels, made at the company headquarters and hauled to the construction site, were molded to resemble stucco, stone and brick.
Houses using the system were said to offer an insulation factor of R-30 and termite protection. Concrete panels, made at the company headquarters and hauled to the construction site, were molded to resemble stucco, stone and brick.


[[Category: Architecture]]
[[Category: Architecture]]

Latest revision as of 03:59, 18 January 2019

WEATHERCAST BUILDING SYSTEM. This building system was introduced to Dubuque in 1983 after fourteen years of experimentation by Jim Edwards of Edwards Pre-cast Concrete Co. The system involved rigid insulation, concrete panels and studs positioned in a patented design to offer soundproofing, fireproofing and a complete wind barrier.

Houses using the system were said to offer an insulation factor of R-30 and termite protection. Concrete panels, made at the company headquarters and hauled to the construction site, were molded to resemble stucco, stone and brick.