Page 3 of 6
Posted: Sat Oct 30, 2010 1:10 pm
by shipwright
Congratulations Jim. A few ideas from my shop construction:
1) I haven't been able to figure out if you will have a slab or a wood floor / crawl space, but if the latter I would highly recommend under floor dust collection and electrical outlets for stationary tools.
2) I used metal roofing which allowed me to sub fiberglass panels of the same profile as very economical skylights.
3) Make sure that your doors are big enough for your biggest planned project.
[ATTACH]10745[/ATTACH]
Waiting patiently for pictures.
Paul M
Posted: Sat Oct 30, 2010 1:43 pm
by JPG
shipwright wrote:Congratulations Jim. A few ideas from my shop construction:
1) I haven't been able to figure out if you will have a slab or a wood floor / crawl space, but if the latter I would highly recommend under floor dust collection and electrical outlets for stationary tools.
2) I used metal roofing which allowed me to sub fiberglass panels of the same profile as very economical skylights.
3) Make sure that your doors are big enough for your biggest planned project.
[ATTACH]10745[/ATTACH]
Waiting patiently for pictures.
Paul M
You rolled it out without the mast attached?:D That's cheating!:p Looks like yer on the water pix, Is this YOUR p&j?
Might the heavy part of the keel be missing also?
Posted: Sat Oct 30, 2010 3:02 pm
by shipwright
Yes, yes and yes.
Paul M
Posted: Sat Oct 30, 2010 3:23 pm
by fjimp
shipwright wrote:Congratulations Jim. A few ideas from my shop construction:
1) I haven't been able to figure out if you will have a slab or a wood floor / crawl space, but if the latter I would highly recommend under floor dust collection and electrical outlets for stationary tools.
2) I used metal roofing which allowed me to sub fiberglass panels of the same profile as very economical skylights.
3) Make sure that your doors are big enough for your biggest planned project.
Waiting patiently for pictures.
Paul M
Paul,
I am building on grade with a slab, no crawl space. The roof will be built to match the house roof. We are in fact extending out from the existing garage. The thought of a crawl space located at the bottom of a hill raises thoughts of creating an underground swimming hole. Actually one of my goals is to have everything on one level (NO Stairs). Skylights seemed like a great idea until I was working on a project that became airborne and took out a ceiling tile. I had this vision of having to replace a skylight. I did take a new picture today of the huge piles of dirt and excavation for the foundation. I hope to post them Monday. Fjimp
Posted: Sat Oct 30, 2010 3:29 pm
by fjimp
8iowa,
I am looking into the heater. I like the footprint and description I found online. I also like that fine chest you built. I like pictures like that they offer a chance to see the folks we exchange info with.
Paul,
Your boat picture offers the impression It is either stuck or you can't bring yourself to put it away for the winter. Nice boat. I assume you built that.
Jim
Posted: Sat Oct 30, 2010 6:00 pm
by JPG
shipwright wrote:Yes, yes and yes.
Paul M
May I assume the fourth ? gets a yes also?;)
NEVER MIND, I cannot count!
Posted: Sat Oct 30, 2010 6:40 pm
by shipwright
[quote="JPG40504"]May I assume the fourth ? gets a yes also?]
Yes
Paul M
Posted: Sat Oct 30, 2010 6:44 pm
by shipwright
Jim,
I think I've posted the construction album before but here it is again if you like LOTS of photos.
http://picasaweb.google.com/paulm549/Fr ... directlink
Paul M
Posted: Sat Oct 30, 2010 7:01 pm
by JPG
I wondered where I knew about the lead keel! Tnx for the reminder!!!!
Posted: Sat Oct 30, 2010 11:59 pm
by 8iowa
Jim:
I think this is a Reznor heater like mine;
https://www.rezspec.com/catalog-udas.html