I have a small 1 car garage 12x24 with front to back vaulted ceilings /\ 16’ at the high point. I was thinking about doing the new led recessed lights for a clean install. Anyone have any insight on using recessed in a garage? I’m worried about the angle of the roof displacing the light output...
I have a small 1 car garage 12x24 with front to back vaulted ceilings /\ 16’ at the high point. I was thinking about doing the new led recessed lights for a clean install. Anyone have any insight on using recessed in a garage? I’m worried about the angle of the roof displacing the light output...
:eyecrazy: its $250 a piece for me for recessed lighting inside and $325 for EACH soffit light. its insane. I am going to let them do the first floor since I don't want them to open the ceiling back up but the second floor I will do after closing via attic. The pricing in NY is crazy
how much are they charging you to install the soffit lighting? I am building a home in Staten island and curious about the price difference from here to PA.
Wouldn't moisture become an issue right up against the wall. I know in the winter when there cold and I turn a heater on you can feel the moisture on the walls.
My garage has some terrible cinderblock walls. What's my best option to make it look better. I would Sheetrock it but I don't want to lose that much space after I stud it and I would like a cheaper easier approach. What are my options. I see Home Depot sells some cheap 4x8 white plastic panels...
Thanks for the info guys. Guess I'll just stick to my propane heater when I'm in there. I would invest some money and do it right but I don't plan on keeping this house. I have plans to move in the next 12-18 months. The house runs on hot water heat and natural gas. If the concrete between the...
Sorry Guys. I'm in NYC. The garage is a cinder block structure. The Car is a 15 Corvette Z07 with super cup tires that are known to crack in around 20 degree temps. Tires are not the only reason I want it warmer, I store a lot of liquids and other items that are sensitive to temp. If it can't be...
My car tires are pretty sensitive to cold temps, I'm trying to figure out a way to heat it relatively cheaply. I don't need it hot but would like the temps to stay around 50. I was searching to see if it was possible to buy some cheap solar panels and hook that up to an electric baseboard...