Just to expand a bit. My FIL used Morton Buildings in Three Rivers. He was VERY happy with them. He built the original portion (36x40) and then added and additional 60' a few years later.
Related question. What do you guys do with the gas once it's out? My FIL passed away and we must have 4 5 gal cans full of old gas that I need to dispose of and I have no idea how one goes about that.
As others have said, ask the neighbors who they recommend. We had the company that originally installed our HC when we built the house come out and give us a repair est of over $2,000 and another company that my neighbor used come out and warn us "It's going to be expensive" and hit me with...
How do you clean these? Here in Michigan we get clumps of snow mixed with salt and grime. My fear is this will all just build up in the channels and make a mess. Thoughts??
THANK YOU GUYS SO MUCH!!! The quartz is a 1/4" thick and has never been scrubbed before. The urethane looks kind of iffy in some spots. In a perfect world I would scrub it and then add a coat of urethane to bring back the shine, but I'm not sure of that process.
The barn is in a rural...
I would love to. I just need to figure out how to post pics!!
I've almost emptied the space and figured out what equipment and pads I need. All I need to do is figure out what cleaning product to use and I'm good to go. Hoping to get this done right after Christmas while my son is still...
No way. Slippery. Light reflection would probably bug me. Drop a washer on the floor an it's gone forever! It would scratch. It's expensive. As others have said, I would go with a plastic product. Cheaper, easier to move, durable….
I kind of hijacked another thread regarding cleaning a garage floor so I thought I would start my own. We have a 36x60 quartz floor that is pretty dirty. The usual suspects..auto fluids, dirt and tire marks. My son and I bought a good brush and tried a couple of different products including...
The only recommendation I would make is to avoid using Glidden paint. It just doesn't cover very well. You would be much better off spending a bit more on Valspar, Sherwin Williams or Behr.