Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Sep 13, 2010 07:28
13 yrs ago
2 viewers *
French term
montants
French to English
Tech/Engineering
Other
Fencing and gates
"Portillon en fer
Structure : fer
Finition : époxy antirouille
Coloris : noir
Montants : section 40x40mm
Portail manuel
Garantie : 1 an
A monter soi-même
Instructions de montage fournies dans l'emballage"
are these just the actual posts themselves i think so. maybe uprights?
Structure : fer
Finition : époxy antirouille
Coloris : noir
Montants : section 40x40mm
Portail manuel
Garantie : 1 an
A monter soi-même
Instructions de montage fournies dans l'emballage"
are these just the actual posts themselves i think so. maybe uprights?
Proposed translations
(English)
4 +2 | stile / upright |
Tony M
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4 +1 | (gate) posts |
Bourth (X)
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3 | mountings? |
Kiwiland Bear
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3 | framing |
kashew
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Change log
Sep 14, 2010 06:39: Stéphanie Soudais changed "Field" from "Other" to "Tech/Engineering"
Sep 22, 2010 08:20: Tony M Created KOG entry
Proposed translations
+2
14 mins
French term (edited):
montant
Selected
stile / upright
The correct technical term is a 'stile'; if this is too techncial for,your register, then you might consider 'upright', or even 'vertical member'
I don't think you'll find that these would be the posts in this particular context.
I don't think you'll find that these would be the posts in this particular context.
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Alison Sabedoria (X)
2 mins
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Thanks, W/E!
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agree |
kashew
: Uprights!
10 hrs
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Thanks, J!
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4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "I think the text was fairly technical and its good to be precise. Thanks"
+1
38 mins
(gate) posts
I don't think it would be "stile" since they don't appear to specify the dimensions of any other parts of the gate itself. Presumably the "kit" comprises the gate (leaf) itself and its two posts, the hinge post and the shutting post.
I don't think the 40x40 dimension is a problem either, unless the gate is very heavy. My wrought iron portillon (see profile picture) is actually pretty heavy, though not as heavy as a solid wooden gate, and the hinge post is a 45 x 35mm T section. In its currently location one side of the T crossbard is admittedly chased into the brickwork, but originally (as far as I can make out/remember), when in an overgrown side fence, it had no more support than a diagonal iron brace. The shutting post is new and is a 50x50 hollow section (also now fixed to brickwork).
In any case, it is also quite possible that your gate is not intended to be freestanding, but rather that its posts are designed to be fixed to a wall or a concrete post or braced in some other way.
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Note added at 52 mins (2010-09-13 08:21:14 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
Here you have a 2"x2" section steel gate post for gates spanning up to 10 feet. A simple side/garden gate could have posts considerably smaller:
"Our 2" x 2" (50 x 50cm) posts are for gates to fit up to a 10' (3.05m) gap. For gates to fit a gap of 10' (3.05m) or over please order the 3" x 3" (75 x 75mm) posts"
Note also " Once you have found your gate height, you then need to decide whether your posts will need to be INSERTED BELOW THE GROUND OR FIXED ABOVE THE GROUND WITH A WALL FIXING"
http://www.cannockgates.co.uk/shop/product/38/Metal-Post-Sec...
Also their preferred terminology:
• Hanging Post
• Latching Post
I don't think the 40x40 dimension is a problem either, unless the gate is very heavy. My wrought iron portillon (see profile picture) is actually pretty heavy, though not as heavy as a solid wooden gate, and the hinge post is a 45 x 35mm T section. In its currently location one side of the T crossbard is admittedly chased into the brickwork, but originally (as far as I can make out/remember), when in an overgrown side fence, it had no more support than a diagonal iron brace. The shutting post is new and is a 50x50 hollow section (also now fixed to brickwork).
In any case, it is also quite possible that your gate is not intended to be freestanding, but rather that its posts are designed to be fixed to a wall or a concrete post or braced in some other way.
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 52 mins (2010-09-13 08:21:14 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
Here you have a 2"x2" section steel gate post for gates spanning up to 10 feet. A simple side/garden gate could have posts considerably smaller:
"Our 2" x 2" (50 x 50cm) posts are for gates to fit up to a 10' (3.05m) gap. For gates to fit a gap of 10' (3.05m) or over please order the 3" x 3" (75 x 75mm) posts"
Note also " Once you have found your gate height, you then need to decide whether your posts will need to be INSERTED BELOW THE GROUND OR FIXED ABOVE THE GROUND WITH A WALL FIXING"
http://www.cannockgates.co.uk/shop/product/38/Metal-Post-Sec...
Also their preferred terminology:
• Hanging Post
• Latching Post
4 hrs
mountings?
No specific references, just what I myself would automatically call those things without thinking twice.
6 hrs
framing
* From "cadre".
Le portillon PVC LANGUEDOC est un portillon Plein CDG. Il est livré monté avec sa quincaillerie complète. Son cadre est en Aluminium de section 40 x 40 mm et renforcé par des angles. Le portillon LANGUEDOC est prévu pour une côte tableau (entre poteaux) de 1040 mm.
So, it's not posts (too skinny as someone else said). Tony's "uprights" is logical, but I imagine there are horizontal bits too.
Le portillon PVC LANGUEDOC est un portillon Plein CDG. Il est livré monté avec sa quincaillerie complète. Son cadre est en Aluminium de section 40 x 40 mm et renforcé par des angles. Le portillon LANGUEDOC est prévu pour une côte tableau (entre poteaux) de 1040 mm.
So, it's not posts (too skinny as someone else said). Tony's "uprights" is logical, but I imagine there are horizontal bits too.
Peer comment(s):
neutral |
Tony M
: Yes, but we've already had 'traverses' in another question, so I think that covers the horizontal bits
1 hr
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Excuse me - I didn't see the other one.
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Discussion