Search results

I belive the number is 1/2 of pipe diameter. So your 15" pipe should have 7.5" of cover minimum.

I have corrugated metal siding and metal roof on my house withno issues with cell service or getting wifi outside. But I do have a strong cell siginal outside. I also have a shipping container with wireless door contacts inside for the alarm system. Container is about 40' from the panel in the...

I ran polly. Also used the compression fitttings (made by Philmac) for the ends to switch over to NPT. Seemed better than the hose clamp and barb.

Do what children do. Touch it.

Sorry for the late reply. So of the three 40' and two 20' containers. All are as stated: Door *^^^^*^^^^*^^^^* BUT one of my 20' (Older) has an empty valley before the tie down loop and the spacing is different. Like this: Door ^*^^^*^^^^*^^^* So guess there is no standard but I...

I have a couple 20' containers at home I can check of they are the same tomorrow.

Mine has a loop in the first insent or the corrugated metal 9.5" to its center fron the inside of thw door frome (rectangular tubing. Then they are 55" apart down the wall or every 5th indent of the corigated metal.

If you need permits best to ask them before backfilling. My house has the same design. I sealed the walls with the black tar like stuff and the city made me put perimeter drains in. Although I didn't think it was necessary, neither did my geotechnical enginer. BUT i do live in a really rainy...

I have an electric on demand water heater (Rheem) in our small home. The choice was made purely for space savings. We are happy with it for the last 2 years it but it does make my lights flicker a little when running which I find kind of irritating. Still looking for a solution for that. If...

McMaster-CARR has 5/8 Female concrete anchors. Not going anywhere 1,860lbs pull out strength (4000psi concrete) per. Minimum install Depth 2 1/2"

Code in Vancouver would require a vapour barrier installed.

A quick sketch hope I got it close.

Except for our Matsurra, we had to pour a three foot thick slab for it to sit on. Otherwise there would be warranty issues. HAAS never questioned the concrete but I suppose they would of we kept calling about chatter issues or something.

You don't having to worry too much about level. The machines have the ability to adjust for that. Make sure the base is good and 4" would be fine but the manufacturer recommends 6" so can't hurt. We have many machines sitting on about 5" of unreinforced concrete. The base isn't even anything...

Yes. That reason would be cost.

I used these values: Annealed Glass 1/4" Thick 12" width 36" Height 1 foot support Span Gave a total load for a shelf of 219lbs. Divided 219 by 3 to get lbs per square foot of 73 Not a snow load calculation but least it gives you a ball park idea of what the glass is capable of.

Using the calculator HERE for glass shelfs. I get 73lbs per square foot if you go 1x3 and suported along the 1 foot edges.

Another thing to consider when looking at land is utilities. Check with the power company and inform them of what you are looking to do. Things add up quickly if they need to add new lines, or a mid-span pole, etc. If it will need septic get a perc test done before handing you money over...

I purchased a backhoe when building our house. Debated between it and an excavator. In the end was happy I got the backhoe. I had 3.5 acres for work on so the front bucket sure came in handy when moving dirt around. A skid steer isn't very good at lifting walls or beams, digging foundations...

Yes it can be copied. Lettering and all BUT it would cost a lot. Unfortunately CNC's are great at lowering the price of many pieces but the 1st one is usually quite expensive since the programming and set up times are not divided into many pieces.