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Pic 4, those wooden blocks acting as stand-offs for the conduit ... they come out right, with the timber formwork? Did you grout that recess, or is it intended to serve an access function to the conduit?
Great shed, much envy! Is that typical construction, here it would mostly be gal steel structure, timber would be quite rare.
looks good. gonna get a big *** fan? that's what i wish i had.
I do have a wall mounted fan that I'm going to put up before next summer. The friends shop which I've done work at the last several years has one and it's pretty badass. But it also is fairly spendy. The lift is my next big ticket item on the list.
Originally Posted by ryansmoneypit
Basic structure- how much in material did you spend, if you dont mind me asking?
I am getting ready to build, but trying to figure out how much i can actually afford.
The building was in the mid 30's. I had it done by a guy who does this for a living and I think i'm probably glad I did. On one hand I'm sure I could have figured it out, but it probably would've taken months if not a year longer and at that point what is your time worth.
I'm figuring I'll be close to 40 all said and done with electrical, lighting, dirt work, and plumbing.
Originally Posted by hornetball
Awesome. Also, while you're answering Ryan's question, what process are you using for floor sealing?
My site work is done. I think I need to start my own thread.
I ended up going the way of a densifier followed by a sealer from Legacy Industrial. They are big over on the Garage Journal forums. I think the product should be the most appropriate use of funds. All that being said, for a company that is supposed to touted in customer service, I wasn't impressed. Especially as business owner myself, the difficulty it took to get led the right direction and place my order was too damn high. /endrant
HD37 followed by HD40 are the products specifically.
Here is a thread from another guy over there that spells out the methods. He didn't have to wait a week to apply the HD40, but otherwise this is what I'll be following.
This is awesome. I'm planning on trying to build a 40x80 shop in my backyard within the next two years, not quite as much space to build as you have though. I'm on 1/3 of an acre in your typical suburban cookie cutter housing subdivision.
The trucking company that brought in my dirt did my pad for me. They brought in a sand like material for final grading which the shop builder spread out for me. The builder also poured and machine trowled the concrete.