| Fascia board |  In Australian commercial construction projects, a fascia board is a horizontal or vertical board attached to the lower ends of |
| Fascia | In commercial construction projects in Australia, "fascia" refers to a horizontal or vertical board or panel that is installed at |
| Fall | Slope or Gradient: In construction terminology, "fall" can also refer to the slope or gradient of a surface, such as |
| Facing brick | In Australian commercial construction projects, a "facing brick" refers to a type of brick that is specifically manufactured for use |
| Face Puttying | Face puttying is a technique used in commercial construction projects in Australia to create a smooth and uniform finish on |
| Extras | In the context of commercial construction projects in Australia, a variation refers to a change to the scope of work Synonyms - variation
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| Expansion Strip | In Australian commercial construction projects, an "expansion strip" refers to a component used to accommodate movement within a structure. These |
| Expansion Joint | In Australian commercial construction projects, an expansion joint is a crucial component designed to accommodate the movement of building materials |
| Excavation | In the context of commercial construction projects in Australia, excavation refers to the removal of soil or rock from a |
| Engineer | In Australia, an engineer in commercial construction projects is a professional who applies their expertise and knowledge to design, plan, |
| Engaged Columns (Piers) | In commercial construction projects in Australia, "engaged columns" (also known as "engaged piers") refer to vertical structural elements that are |
| Elevation | In the context of commercial construction projects in Australia, "elevation" refers to a scaled drawing or representation of one side |
| Electrical Rough In | Electrical rough-in is a crucial stage in the construction process of commercial buildings in Australia. It involves the installation of |
| Elbow | a plumbing or electrical fitting that lets you change directions in runs of pipe or conduit. |
| Efflorescence | Efflorescence is a common occurrence in commercial construction projects in Australia, particularly in buildings with concrete, brick, or masonry structures. |
