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I was thinking of using this also. But it looks like it would be a pain to clean. Any input on this?

I am not doubting you, but something about using water and electrical tools just doesn't sound right:shocking:. What is the trick to it?

I have tried using both a circular saw and a jig saw. Like I said it melted back together as I cut it. I have a dremel but did not think to use it. Not sure what blade to use with it. Since I do have several curve that will need to be cut, I am not sure a wheel will work.

I am trying to cut a piece of Plexiglass. It will have a few curves in it. My first few attempts were not successful. Basically it just melt back together. What is the best way to cut plexiglass?

If you just set the paint can down somewhere that you think it is out of the way, someone will come come by and accidently knock it over and spill it out. This is not intentional and will stay down longer than anything else. My paint stain (don't know who spilled it) has been down for 10+ years...

If it was paint that would be a quick way to mark your stuff.

I do not have an answer for the OP, but I do have a question to add. Why is it if you spill paint by accident on your garage floor it seems to last forever?:headscrat I have a paint stain on mine from just after I moved in back in 1997. Of course I cleaned it up as soon as it happened but it is...

I am still in the dreaming process of my garage. Of course one of the things I would like in my garage is a lift. Would I really need to pour a whole slab 10x10x8 for a a lift? Could I just have a 2x2x8deep area poured, under where each leg will be? Would there be enough $$$ $avings to even...

I guess I don't get it. It's a garage! While I agree and don't want it to look bad withhump and bumps, but I think the high gloss would be better even with imperfections. Mine is a garage and most of the walls are covered with racks tools ladders, ect.... You can't hardly see the taped spots...

A few years back I was looking at a few different shed builders to build me a shed. I finally broke the bank and built it myself. I built a 14x16x8 wood shed for under $600. It cost me another $200 for the slab. So $800 total give or take a few bucks. The sheds I was looking to buy had wood...

You have a point, Steel does seem to hold cold/heat longer than wood. I did not think about that. Exactly why I asked this question.

Well, one of the main reasons I want to build a shop is because of winters. My wife really would not be happy if I do a long project in our attached garage. She insists on parking the cars in there every night. But winters especially. She is not happy if she has to scape her windows in the...

Really, buildings in general. What are the pros and cons of having a steel building? Or What are the Pros and cons of a wooden?

I guess I need to look into the a little further. It says its insulated, but does not say what kind of insulation it is.

Yes, they both can hide your $#!t.

I am looking seriously at a Steel garage/shop from carports.com the local company is Versatube. The one I am looking at is the (insulated) 30X32X12 for $10,085 not counting the pad/slab or power. I realize by the time I am done I can add another $10,000 +-. I can get a stick one built for about...

I am looking seriously at a Steel garage/shop from carports.com the local company is versitube. I don't think it's a pole barn though. The one I like is the (insulated) 30X32X12 for $10,085 not counting the pad/slab or power. I realize by the time I am done I can add at least another $10,000...

Stick or steel Could the moderator please put this in the garage discussion section? I am still in the planing stage on my garage/shop. So those of you that have had both stick built and steel built garages, Which one did you think was better? And why was it better? I would do a search, but I...

Here is the thread I started yesterday. http://www.garagejournal.com/forum/showthread.php?t=15525

I am getting tired of cleaning out the expansion cracks (cuts) in my garage floor. Is there a special caulk to use, or can I just use any none hardening caulk to fill these in? Or is this just a bad idea to fill them in?