The panels can be used on any flat surface, including brick or concrete.
1. Attaching the Starter Strip
Measure 4" from base and pop a chalk line.
Place the top of the starter strip on the line.
This will leave 1" clearance of the panel bottom.
2. Starter Strip Attachment
Place screws
through the strip
into substrate
every 16".
Be sure to leave
room for corner
accessories.
3. Panel Attachment
Starting from the left, take a full
panel and attach the bottom tongue
into the starter strip groove.
Slide the panel behind the Door Trim
4. Screwing the Panel to the Wall
Using the screw
guide points, screw
into the substrate
every 16", with a
minimum of 4
screws per panel.
5. Cutting the Panel
Measure the length of the final piece
from the edge of the grout line to extend
1” inside the accessory piece.
Cutting a panel to length is easy
with any type of saw.
No special blades are required.
6. Finishing the Run
Slide the final piece
down onto the
starter strip, then
snug it in behind
the accessory
piece.
Finally, slide the
panel back to the
left until the ship
lap sides are joined
7. Starting the Second Run
Staggering the panels helps keep any
joint lines from standing out.
Begin the second run from the left
with a portion of a panel.
Use the off fall from the previous run
if possible.
Slide the panel
down over the
bottom row
tongue.
Then slide the
panel left behind
the trim piece.
Screw in place as
before.
8. Finishing the Second Run
Measure the space
left to end the run
and cut a panel to
length,
remembering to
allow for 1" behind
the accessory
piece.
9. Attaching the Top Row
Slide down over bottom row and attach with
screws as previously described
10. The Final Look
MAKE SURE to observe and obey all safety rules and recommendations set forth by tool manufacturers
and local,
state, and federal authorities for any building project including all applicable building codes.