Crack Recommended Field Settlement

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Vertical and horizontal cracks in drywall or plaster walls typically indicate drying and shrinkage, which is normal after construction. Jagged cracks, stair-step cracks and 45-degree angle cracks generally signify structural movement or settling issues that are occasionally serious but usually harmless.
A: Wall cracks are fairly common in both new and older homes and are often the result of normal house settling that can quickly, inexpensively be remedied by re-taping the joints the seams where the drywall panels meet.
Actually, houses do settle. When they begin a downward plunge, joints and floorboards can creak, which accounts for the mysterious sounds in settling homes. And given a long enough time line, all houses eventually will settle.
These cracks are usually accompanied by other signs of foundation issues such as sticking doors and windows, slanted doors, sloping floors and cracks in porches. The common characteristics structural cracks include: Continuous horizontal cracks along walls. Vertical cracks that are wider at the top or bottom.
Settlement Cracks. Settlement happens when parts of a house drop below the elevation or height where they were placed during the original construction. There are numerous reasons why this may happen. The soil beneath the foundation or beneath column supports may shrink due to moisture loss.
Jagged cracks, stair-step cracks and 45-degree angle cracks generally signify structural movement or settling issues that are occasionally serious but usually harmless. Measure the width of cracks with measuring tape. Typically, wider cracks signify more serious issues than thinner cracks.
When do wall cracks indicate a structural problem? Larger cracks that display these characteristics may indicate weaknesses in your property's foundation: One side of the wall is higher than the other. Doors and windows no longer close in their frame.
Most small cracks in drywall or plaster walls are not serious and are caused by seasonal expansion and contraction of the wood framing in your house over time. Larger cracks in your walls, however, can indicate structural or foundation problems.
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