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  1. With Peak Adjustable Jack Posts, you can trust in a sturdy and adaptable solution for your structural support needs. Adjustable range: 54 inches to 100 inches. Maximum load: 36 kN (8,090 lbs) Permanent or temporary support for structural beams and extra floor loads. Great for new construction, renovations and repairs.

    • (77)
    • Peak
  2. The Tiger Brand Jack Post 8 ft. Adjustable Steel Building -Support Column is used for primary support under wood or steel beams in new-home construction or re-modeling projects. It is adjustable from 8 ft. at its minimum height to 8 ft. 4 in. fully extended. It can be easily installed by 1 person in minutes.

    • (14)
    • Tiger Brand
    • $155
  3. Outdoor Accents post bases secure the post or column to concrete and are perfect for outdoor projects, such as pergolas, patio covers and other top-supported structures. These post bases feature decorative accents and provide ZMAX galvanization with black powder-coat for extra corrosion resistance.

  4. Jul 13, 2021 · How to Install a Basement Support Post. Step 1: Measurements. Step 2: Attach lumber. Step 3: Adjust according to needed support. Step 4: Seal with cement. How to Deal with Support Posts in Your Basement. Invest in double beam. Minimize the Post. Build the Post Into the Room.

  5. www.homedepot.com › b › Building-Materials-BuildingJack Posts - The Home Depot

    6-1/8 in. Beam Plate for Lally Column Jack Post with 3-1/2 in. Ring. Add to Cart. New. $127.99. /package. Model# IR03ZD42.

  6. Model # 2419 Store SKU # 1001607433. Build a strong foundation for your deck with our range of durable post holders, post anchors and bolt down post support. Our post holders are designed to secure your 4x4 or 6x6 wooden post to concrete and makes it easier to get a level structure. Constructed from heavy-gauge steel plate and rebar, our post ...

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  8. Basement support beams run across the top of your foundation and support your floor joists. These lateral beams can be made of wood or steel (I-beam) and are supported by posts that extend from your basement floor. If these beams start to deteriorate, chances are your first floor will begin to sag until there are noticeable dips and cracks.

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