The wall type schedule is the key to every wall on the plans. Each tag on a plan (a diamond with a code like D6 or F2) points to a row in this schedule.
What a row tells you
- Location: where the type is used, often by floor.
- Rating: the fire rating and the listed assembly it follows (for example a UL design number).
- Sides: what's on each face: block, studs and their spacing, board type and number of layers, insulation.
- Thermal values for exterior walls.
How it drives quantities
Each layer in the row becomes a material line: board by face and layer, studs and track by spacing, block by size, insulation by area. Multiply by the measured length and height of every wall with that tag, less openings, and you have the type's materials.
Watch for
- Types whose block size changes by floor.
- Rows that disagree with the structural masonry schedule. Ask which governs.
- Tags on the plans that have no row, or rows no plan uses.
In Setout every wall opens on its row in the schedule. See the real-project demo and assemblies, layer by layer.