(Construction) The trim around windows, doors, columns or piers.

Interior or exterior trim meant to conceal the joint between two jamb sets.

Existing trim (wood or other material) already around an existing window

moulding used to trim around doors and windows.

Wooden frame around a window.

The decorative trim around a window, door, or other opening

Molding used to finish the top and sides of windows and doors where they fit within the frame.

A decorative window or door trim.

A wood window frame

The wood finish pieces surrounding the frame of a window or door.

A type of moulding used to cover the small space between a door jamb or window frame and the adjacent wall.

trim placed around a door opening or window

Door and window framing.

The outer-most trim pieces that surround an opening, such as a window or door

Molding or trim available in many widths, thicknesses and profiles applied to the frame around a window or door to cover the space between the window frame and wall.

window and door trim

Exterior trim around window or door opening.

Trim work around any opening; most commonly associated with doors and windows.

Trim which covers the joint between windows or door jambs and the surrounding wall surface.

The trim or molding that forms the frame around doors and windows.

Trim work around a door, window, or other opening.

The trim around a door or window opening.

The trim around door and window openings. Interior casings are shaped and decorative pieces of moulding cover the inside edges of the jambs and the rough opening between the window unit and the wall. Exterior casing is an alternative to brick moulding.

trim or molding on doors or windows.

The trim around a window or door.

Interior casing is a flat, decorative moulding which covers the inside edge of the jambs and the rough opening between a window unit and the wall. Exterior casing, also known as brick mould, serves the same purpose as interior casing. Exterior casing is also an installation device through which nails are driven to install the window unit into the wall.

The trim round a door that covers the gap between the jamb and the surrounding wall.

Boards fixed in door openings to hide the wall edges and support the door.

Interior trim that covers seam between jamb and wall.

A molding or assembly of moldings framing doors and windows varying in detail. See Mitered casings detail 47, Hooded casings detail 48 and blocked casings detail 49.

Window and door framing.

A trim. Exposed molding or framing around a window or door, on either the inside or outside, to cover the space between the window frame or jamb and the wall.

The framing around a door or window.

The frame around a door or window.

Molding of various widths, thickness and shapes applied to the framework of window and door units.

The structural case into which a window or door is set, usually covered by a wide moulding.

The timber or concrete lining of a door or window opening.

The trimming around doors, windows or any other opening.

Wood (or other material) trim installed around door and window openings.

A trim molding installed either on the interior or exterior to cover the window frame or jamb and the rough openings between the window unit and the wall.

Molding of various widths and thicknesses used to trim door and window openings at the jambs.

Wood trim molding installed around a door or window opening

decorative trim around interior frame of window.

Generally, a moulding placed around a doorframe or window frame.

is molding of various widths and thickness used to frame doors and windows.

An enclosing frame around a door or window opening.

The trim that is used to line the inside and outside of a doorway or window frame.

The framework surrounding a door or window.

DOOR OR WINDOW TRIM. A "CASED OPENING" IN A HOME IS ONE THAT HAS NO DOOR.

The flat or decorative molding that encases the window on the inside covering the rough opening area between the window and the wall.

Molded or surfaced four-sided wood pieces of various widths and thicknesses, used for trimming door and window openings. A casing may be classified as exterior or interior as far as window and exterior door frames are concerned.

Exposed moulding or profile around a window or door, on either the inside or outside, to cover the space between the window frame or door jamb and the wall.

The framing around a window; also referred to as frame or trim.

A horizontal or vertical molding, which accents or trims edges of doors and windows to the surrounding walls. Casing also covers or accents intermediate posts.

trim around windows and doors

A frame, as of a window or door.

Inside casing is a flat, decorative molding which covers the inside edge of the jambs and the rough openings between the window unit and the wall. Outside casing (or Brick Mould) serves the same purpose, while it also is an installation device through which nails are driven to install the window unit into the wall.

Trim around door and window openings. Interior casing is shaped, decorative moulding that covers the inside edges of the jambs and the rough opening between the window unit and the wall. Exterior casing is an alternative to brickmould.

The trim that encircles a window or door opening, hiding the gap between the door or window jamb and the wall's surface.

Molding of different widths and thicknesses used as trim around window and door openings at the jambs.

Casing is the structural retainer for the walls of oil and gas wells and accounts for 75% (by weight) of OCTG shipments. Casing is used to prevent contamination of both the surrounding water table and the well itself. Casing lasts the life of a well and is not usually removed when a well is closed.

Special steel or fiberglass tubing welded or screwed together and lowered into a borehole to prevent entry of loose rock, gas or liquid into the borehole. Casing may also be used to help prevent loss of circulation fluid into porous, cavernous or crevassed ground.

Steel pipe set in a well to prevent the hole from sloughing or caving and to enable formations to be isolated. There may be several strings of casing in a well, one inside the other.

Lengths of pipe welded or coupled together in a well to form a continuous casing from the surface to the aquifer.

An open-end steel pipe installed by drilling, driving or vibrating; to support the wall of a hole; to seal out groundwater; or to protect the concrete of the shaft from contamination by sloughing of the sides of the hole.

The steel pipes with which a well is lined, for protection against collapse of the borehole, and unwanted leakage into or from rock formation, or at the surface. "Joints" of casing are around 10metres long and are normally screwed together as they are run into the well. It is normal to set large diameter casing, (such as 20") called the Conductor (or surface) Pipe after the well has penetrated the layers nearest the surface, and cement it into place, after which the drilling continues with a smaller diameter bit. The next string of casing, the "Surface String" is cemented inside the previous string and down to the new Casing Point and forms the base for the wellhead. This is followed by one or more intermediate strings depending on the target depth and expected conditions in the well. Finally the Inner/Production String is set and cemented through the reservoir zone, and perforated to allow hydrocarbons to enter the well.

Large diameter steel pipe placed in a borehole to support the side or walls of the hole and to prevent them from caving in. It not only prevents the loss (flow) of drilling fluids from the borehole into rocks penetrated by the borehole, but also prevents rock fluids from flowing into the borehole.

the pipe made of approved material installed in a well bore hole to prevent sidewall caving, to provide access to an aquifer, and to provide protection from up-hole or surface contamination of the aquifer.

Steel pipe used in oil wells to seal off fluids from the bore hole and to prevent the walls of the hole from sloughing off or caving in.

Steel or plastic pipe installed while drilling a well to prevent collapse of the well bore hole and entrance of contaminants, and to allow placement of a pump or pumping equipment.

Pipe cemented in the well to seal off formation fluids or keep the hole from caving in.

Metal pipe inserted into a wellbore and cemented in place to protect both subsurface formations (such as groundwater) and the wellbore. A surface casing is set first to protect groundwater. The production casing is the last one set. The production tubing (through which hydrocarbons flow to the surface) will be suspended inside the production casing.

Steel pipe placed and cemented in an oil or gas well to prevent the wall of the hole from caving in and to prevent movement of fluids from one formation to another.

The process of lining a drilled hole with steel pipe which is cemented in place to prevent caving in of the hole.

Casing - A tubular retaining structure installed in the excavated hole to maintain the well opening.

A pipe inserted in wells to prevent the sides from collapsing. It may also function to exclude undesirable elements, or prevent the escape of the contents.

A pipe or tubing lowered into a borehole in order to support the sides of the hole, or to prevent water or gas from entering or exiting the hole.

Steel pipe that is cemented into a well to prevent the well bore wall from caving in, to stop drilling fluids from losing circulation and to prevent water and other fluids from invading the well bore.

A series of tubular steel pipes joined by threads and couplings that lines the wellbore to prevent water and rock from entering.

Steel pipe threaded together and cemented into a well as drilling progresses to prevent the wall of the hole from caving in during drilling and to provide a means of extracting oil/gas if the well is productive.

a borehole lining (pipe) separating the formation from the borehole, with or without cement between pipe and formation.

Large diameter pipe lowered into a pre-drilled hole and cemented into place. Usually manufactured from plain carbon steel and heat treated to different strengths although different materials may be used depending on specific conditions

A pipe run form the surface and intended to line the walls of a drilled well. Typically, casing sizes are defined as 5" OD and larger.

A tubular structure intended to be watertight installed in the excavated or drilled hole to maintain the well opening and, along with cementing, to confine the ground waters to their zones of origin and prevent the entrance of surface pollutants.

(N) A steel pipe that maintains the opening of a drill hole. (V) The act of installing a pipe within a well.

This large metal pipe comes in various sizes. Several lengths are joined together and put into the previously drilled hole and cemented in place.

Casing is heavy metal pipe that is inserted into the borehole as reinforcement. It shuts out water and rock. Casing Point: The point at which the decision is made to complete or abandon the well, after reviewing all of the information obtained while drilling the well.

pipe used as a structural retainer for the walls of a drilled hole

A heavy metal pipe, which is inserted into the borehole as reinforcement. It shuts out water and rock.

steel pipe screwed together to line the inside of a well bore and cemented into place.

Steel pipe cemented in place in an oil or gas well as the drilling progresses or when the well is completed. The casing serves several purposes

A covering put around something; a case. A steel pipe used as a lining in an oil well.

Plastic or steel tube that is permanently inserted in the well after drilling. Its size is specified according to its inside diameter. Cable Splice - A joint in electrical cable. A submersible splice must be made using special materials available in kit form.

A tubular structure intended to be watertight installed in the excavated or drilled hole to maintain the well opening and to prevent ground water from entering the well.

Casing is a metal tube used during drilling an oil well in combination with cement to sequentially stabilize recently drilled formation.

a channel through which a rod is threaded to gather the fabric

A fabric pocket to encase a curtain rod or elastic for gathering. Usually made by folding fabric over twice and stitching. Basically, a hem with open ends.

Garment edge or opening where the fabric is folded over like a hem, but gathered with a drawstring or elastic running through it, commonly found at necklines, waistbands, and cuffs.

a "hem" at the top of a curtain that is left open at both ends so a curtain rod can be slipped through; also called a rod pocket

A tunnel of fabric created by stitching parallel seam on folded fabric.

The main body of a tire; includes the sidewall, steel belts (if applicable), and surface underneath the tread of a tire.

A steel plate, which encloses the heater box and makes it essentially airtight

The tire body, composed of plies which form the tire's structure and give it shape. Sometimes called the carcass.

Sausage casing is the material that contains and encloses the filling of the sausage. Casings may be either natural or artificial.

The application of one layer of glass (usually a clear, transparent glass) over another to cover the entire surface of the bead.