I'm in the process of having a 32' x 64' post frame building built. What is the best way to slope the concrete so water doesn't get under the garage door? We've always bought homes with a shop/garage already built and everyone one of them got water under the door :( Trying to look at options...
You can use rodless cylinders to move the garage doors quickly.
https://www.aventics.com/us/en/products/product-overview/air-hydraulic-cylinders/rtc-rodless-cylinders/
Look at a place like www.uline.com for new pricing and that will help give you an ideal on what you'd be willing to pay for used. I got lucky and picked up a lot free from my job when we were 5S'ing and looking for more manufacturing floor space.
I have the Stihl Kombi 130r powerhead, pole saw, weedeater, brush saw, bed redefiner, and a couple carbon fiber extensions. It's an expensive system, but it's been very reliable and has plenty of power with the 130r engine.
Up for sale is a nice collection of lightly used Leatherman multi-tools. All of these are in light use to excellent condition. Most are like new. I'd prefer to sell the entire lot together. For sale locally too. $350 shipped in the lower 48 USA.
1st Column (far-left)
Wave
Super Tool 300
"OHT"...
I really like Poorboys Bug & Tar remover and the Safe Scrub pad. Neither will harm vehicle paint or remove wax.
https://www.autogeek.net/poorboys-bug-squash.html
https://www.autogeek.net/poorboys-bug-squash.html
The composite culverts require being buried deeper and have additional soil on top. If the ditch permits for this, I'd go with composite. You should be able to get these specs where ever you buy the culverts.
I'm getting ready to build a 40' x 40' pole building next month that will store my truck, tractor, offroad toy, mower, and provide a general area for vehicle/equipment maintenance as a home owner. I was wanting to spray foam the floor with the intention of spray foaming the rest of the shop...