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I bought from Home Depot in Canda .Here's a link : www.roxul.com/sw47802.asp

I used Safe and Sound insulation. Makes the garage really quiet from the rest of the house and also provides extra protection in case of fire . The brand I used is made by Roxul.

Well , I used 6 standard fluorescent fixtures with the daylight tubes over the car. Over the bench I have 7 halogen pot lights . Under the cabinets I have 8 small halogen down lights . Over the doors I installed two extra halogen pot lights . Each is individually switched to give several...

You should also order some # 108 Rustoleum Clean and Etch. I'd get enough to do your floor twice to be sure that it's got the correct profile to enable the epoxy to grip and that all traces of dirt/oil etc. are removed .

Home Depot and Rona carry the water based product. Acklands Grainger has the solvent based/Professional product in stock in Edmonton . Your local branch can get for you in a couple of days .

Where in Canada are you ?

Here's the only one I could find. As the house is so old , the opening was not built to accomdate any standard sized doors .I built these from 2X4 frames that were joined by tenons , skinned the front with 3/4 " plywood and faced the inside with bead board . I also insulated the cavity .

It's to say the least, an imprecise science.What I did after the second coat of epoxy had cured, I experimented on the dry floor with different coverage densities. When I determined the effect I was looking for , I applied the third coat, then applied the chips by casting them up in the air ...

I found the flakes give the floor some texture . It's probably not as good as using the anti-skid material , but there's enough roughness on the floor to give some traction. As far as the small wall in the garage , it's due to the extremely hard clay that exists in this area.The builder, back...

No , all I did when I spread the vinyl flakes , was to throw them up in the air and allow them to fall somewhat evenly.

The bike storage cabinet was built using white melamine that matched the finish on the other cabinets. It was a bit of work to ensure that everything would fit in the lmited space.

The fridge is full of ..uh ...ice tea ... The garage is about 400 square feet, but since it's in the shape of an "L", it only has enough space for one car but lots of room to work.

The flooring is Rustoleum Professional Epoxy Shield.Three coats . I ground the floor first , then acid -etched . Here's a close up of the counter . I did use a piece of aluminium for the edge , then butted the stainless sheets up it . It was a simple way to do it and it was cheaper .

Yes, I did in fact do all the work myself including the floor . The only help I had was putting up the drywall. It did take me considerably longer than I had anticipated , but that's probably due to the fact that the project got more involved as it went along ...

Lab Metal works for sure.

Another good tip is to put in two screws about an inch apart where ever you are fastening the Sheet Rock. This way you get double the holding power and still only have one spot to mud .

I've heard that the Moto Floor tiles from Costco are compatible with Race Deck.

Not a bottle of vino... lol...it's an old hand-pump style fire extinguisher. The vise is a Record fron England .

I would think that the joints would "telegraph" through the tile and be quite noticeable after a while . I'd fill it with Rustoleum Epoxy Shield Concrete Patch and Repair. From their website:www.rustoleum.com Heavy duty 2-part epoxy is stronger than concrete. * Heavy-duty formula...

Here's mine . It's 16 gauge stainless over two pieces of 3/4" plywood.The stainless is held down with a few beads of silicone . I also used a piece of 2X2 aluminium angle for the edge.