Search results

...cause that's what I did :thumbup:

How about one guy, and his little wife? Then bear hug it, and twirl it where I need it?

I'm gradually moving my tools and equipment into the shop - and it's a total disaster. I installed Racedeck in my work area, but will have to dust it off before I take any real pics. Here's one of my new workbench, when I had just sanded and sealed it. Installed a Big Maxx over my loft, and...

It's listed as a 32,000 btu boiler. He's not going to see much higher rise than that. Slowing the circ pump down might make a higher rise, but it will still take just as long to bring it to temp. It's generally sufficient for the climate and insulation, but to control it to household comfort...

I'm not a heating expert, but 30 degrees is about the maximum btu output of your slab size. It will take time to heat your slab, whether you have your boiler set at 95 or 125. During a 24 hour run, you should see your return temps gradually rise. 100-110 would probably be a better supply temp...

It does to me. I poured my house's slab inside of a stem wall that is insulated up to the surface and it will slowly melt snow out to a foot or so, eventually, if there's no new snowfall.

I love it. I thought I was the only one more likely to cat litter my floor than epoxy it :thumbup: I'm usually too cheap to spring for cat litter though, and just use sawdust.

Frank gave the same answer I thought of - heat tape on the line. I never thought to hook it up so it just worked with the furnace though.

It will probably be a very small amount, and like mentioned, probably not even noticeable on your bill. The danger of CO isn't when the furnace is running (like you said, there's positive pressure), but when it shuts off there's a direct run from your register in the garage to the floor...

Have you ever wished the 4 post was a 2 post? I already ordered my 2 post asymmetric lift after a lot of debating. My decision was more based on less room taken up with the 2 post when it's not in use... But for alignments, a 4 post would be nice.

I used a angle grinder with a cutting wheel. It cut surprisingly easy - but figure on taking a lot of use out of your wheel.

I wish you were closer. I have a 16' and 7' piece left over.

I finally have something to contribute :bounce: 30"x8' with some VERY old bowling lane.

I used a h2 to heat my old house that was around 2400 sq ft. It had no problems. When it got real cold, I'd add a little coal to it to extend my burn times.

I used 14 gauge solid thhn 2 years ago, and the only break I have had to deal with, I caused by digging through it with the backhoe - Duh. I fenced about 4-5 acres in, and through a rocky patch full of saplings, I just laid it on top of the ground.

After a LOT of research and bouncing around from scissor lifts, to portables, and the slew of 2 posts I finally made my mind up and ordered my Bendpak XPR-10A this week :thumbup:

I rattle canned my gas lines when I ran them, and plan on doing the same to my air lines. I didn't bother with much prep or primer since they'll be up and out of the way.

and I'll take the black one.

I vote Racedeck.

You could probably tile it and get enough pitch to move the water where you want it. You could skim coat it too, but would have to etch it well, and even then I'm not sure how well it would hold up.