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This, though I prefer 1/2" to allow for some additional space in case i need to get my hand around something as well. make sure to set it from both directions if your vice has a rotating base.

i'll throw and oddball out: adjustable base scribed to floor. Best of both worlds.

i grew up in a house in central MA that dated back to the 1930's that had a similar cold cellar. most of the houses in the neighborhood did, even though they had electricity when built new. we used to keep canned goods on shelves and xmas decorations in ours.

looks like they never finished the drywall. If that's the case, you get better insulation by unscrewing parts of it and forcing in batt insulation compared to blow in which always seems to settle. might as well add some outlets while you've got the walls open, maybe plumb in some airlines...

get yourself a couple of rolls of 3" rubber cove base and use that. run glue on OSB, bead of caulk on floor and install. works in millions of square feet of commercial warehouse space... no reason it won't work on the personal level. plus a roll is like $100/120lf or less and it's easy as...

Electrician probably not. Electrical engineer... certainly.

the left hand placement of that completely screws with my OCD. I would have placed to top to the right to align the smaller drawers.

lift can be used as an anchor point for people working within the lift basket only. It's not safe to tie off to a lift while working outside of the lift. For on roof work, you'll want something similar to this...

I believe the IBC/ICC requires minimum 3' separation. local code may require more.

from a hopeful winner... Thanks!

I normally grab the $20-35 lithonia strip lights from home depot and use those. They're a contractor grade, and require a hard wiring, but can be looped together on the same circuit.

certainly not a requirement where I live (local FD will come install battery ones and replace them annually if requested by disabled/elderly folks) Requirement is that you have them, preference is for hard wired, though mine are all battery operated (Nest protects).

any sort of typical split system should be possible in a container. You'll find your problem is that it's not insulated. i'd suggest building inner walls and insulating with foam.

FWIW, I purchased my garage door (16x7) installed from home depot direct, you might be better off going that route rather than hiring install out separately. You can even include the opener installed during the order process. Around here home depot contracts the install out to the local guys...

Artbin by Flambeau Containerstore has their own brand Plano tackle boxes

FFS nice shop helper. :beer:

which one? I've built this one: https://www2.familyhandyman.com/workshop/workbench/how-to-build-a-workbench-super-simple-50-bench/view-all While the upper is useful at times, I'm going to be rebuilding mine in modified variation in a few weeks which will not include the upper shelf/pegboard...

When I commute now, my bike lives in my office during the day, so it’d be difficult for it to be stolen by anyone other than a coworker. I figure it’s less than a 3rd car. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

ahh building codes. so much fun. Let's start at the basics. There's two level of codes in most places. Residential and commercial. Residential applying to work on dwellings/residential zoned property. Commercial applying to office, warehouse or other business zoned construction. Each...

one of these days i'll convince my wife to let me replace my caad10 with one of these... probably once my kids are all old enough I can commute by bike consistently.... so never. :lol_hitti