Joe Fong's guest appearances

Joe Fong

Talkin' Schmit

NorCal Karters Race Events and News

Architecture & Design by MarketScale

MarketScale Manufacturing

The Medical Management Podcast

Geoff Rowley

Pat Duffy

Evan Smith

Jim Smith

Ron White

David Reyes

Brandon Turner

John Gibson

Ben Cohen

Jeff Miller

Andy Roy

Bucky Lasek

Bob Phillips

Kim Spradlin

Bob Borson

OwlTail

Born and raised in the SFC, Joe Fong talks Bombora, the Belmont Drop, Joe Lopes Ramp, hangin' with Fausto and Eric and much more on today's special 60th episode of Talkin Schmit.  He also was instrumental in testing and developing the first Indy truck. Lots of history on this one, so I hope you enjoy it; and thanks Joe for taking the time to share some of your memories.--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/talkin-schmit/message

Born and raised in the SFC, Joe Fong talks Bombora, the Belmont Drop, Joe Lopes Ramp, hangin' with Fausto and Eric and much more on today's special 60th episode of Talkin Schmit.  He also was instrumental in testing and developing the first Indy truck. Lots of history on this one, so I hope you enjoy it; and thanks Joe for taking the time to share some of your memories.--- Send in a voice message: <a href="https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/talkin-schmit/message" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/talkin-schmit/message</a>

Talkin' Schmit Ep. 60: Joe Fong

Greg Yannazzo

Greg Yannazzo and Joe Fong took time out of their day to share memories of Trackmagic and the founder, Fausto Vitelo,  Both Greg and Joe raced for Trackmagic in the early years.To keep this type of content available, we appreciate all donationshttps://paypal.me/norcalkarters?locale.x=en_US

Greg Yannazzo and Joe Fong took time out of their day to share memories of Trackmagic and the founder, Fausto Vitelo, Both Greg and Joe raced for Trackmagic in the early years. To keep this type of content available, we appreciate all donations <a href="https://paypal.me/norcalkarters?locale.x=en_US" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">https://paypal.me/norcalkarters?locale.x=en_US</a>

Episode 36 - Interview with Greg Yannazzo and Joe Fong at Trackmagic Reunion 2019

Joe Fong, AIA, a Senior Architect at Tamlyn, is quick to point out that an architects design doesn't simply plan for “walls, windows, and a roof," but takes into account a variety of considerations, including air filtration, water leakage, heat resistance, and even light and noise. While this seems like common knowledge within the industry, what often gets left out of the conversation is how all these design detials work together. For example, it's hard to ignore when your cold glass of beer forms condensation when brought into a warmer room. Those same processes affect buildings and homes in dramatic ways. Fong explains that most people think of moisture as being water, and that it comes in the form of rain or snow -- so many are quick to waterproof simply by filling in holes or cracks. He points out that just as in the constructs of weather, moisture is actually carried through the air, and can travel anywhere that air can travel. When the air can no longer hold the amount of moisture, it can turn to liquid, causing damage. "We try to maintain control over the environment of the uncontrollable outside," Fong said. On the podcast, Fong encourages everyone building to not save all of their money on just the interior contents of a piece of property, but on the exterior as well-- for, if there’s an external fault, it will ruin all of the beautiful interior contents.

<a href="https://marketscale.com/industries/contributors/joe-fong-aia/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Joe Fong, AIA</a>, a Senior Architect at <a href="https://tamlyn.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Tamlyn</a>, is quick to point out that an architects design doesn't simply plan for “walls, windows, and a roof," but takes into account a variety of considerations, including air filtration, water leakage, heat resistance, and even light and noise. While this seems like common knowledge within the industry, what often gets left out of the conversation is how all these design detials work together. For example, it's hard to ignore when your cold glass of beer forms condensation when brought into a warmer room. Those same processes affect buildings and homes in dramatic ways. Fong explains that most people think of moisture as being water, and that it comes in the form of rain or snow -- so many are quick to waterproof simply by filling in holes or cracks. He points out that just as in the constructs of weather, moisture is actually carried through the air, and can travel anywhere that air can travel. When the air can no longer hold the amount of moisture, it can turn to liquid, causing damage. "We try to maintain control over the environment of the uncontrollable outside," Fong said. On the podcast, Fong encourages everyone building to not save all of their money on just the interior contents of a piece of property, but on the exterior as well-- for, if there’s an external fault, it will ruin all of the beautiful interior contents.

Why You Should Use Science in Your Building Design with Joe Fong of Tamlyn