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Your inside staircase adds to the problem. Would it help if you moved the boat to the other side where you could get it tight against the wall?

My PT deck is 26 yo and I'm in the Pacific Northwest! All I've ever done is power wash and treat with Flood CWF-UV penetrating wood finish.

I agree with @jack stand. Download a free 30 day trial of loop cad. It's not too hard to figure out and will help you determine heat loads and let you look at different tube layouts. I think you will be fine with a serpentine layout. Spiral counterflow is hard to do for larger spaces. I...

Drives. Primus goes back to the late 1800's and still makes camping stoves today. https://www.primusequipment.com/eu/en-gb/explore-primus/primus-history

Putting a lift in 20' seems pretty tight to me. Make sure you look up the specs on the types of lifts you are considering. My Rotary 10Klb suggests a minimum of 24' https://www.derekweaver.com/content/product-manuals/Rotary%20SPO10%20&%20SPOA10%20Installation%20Instructions.pdf

That's cutting it pretty tight. Mine is used and I don't know how consistent Rotary has been with the design, but it is 4 1/4" from the outside of the post to the flat on the baseplate corner.

https://www.derekweaver.com/content/product-manuals/Rotary%20SPO10%20&%20SPOA10%20Installation%20Instructions.pdf 11'-5 5/8"

Will you be primarily heating or cooling the garage? Vapor barrier is intended to prevent moisture from diffusion through the wall from the warm side to the cool side. The barrier should be on the warm side.

You can. However, radiant barriers require dead air space for them to work. So, you would be basically making the double bubble worthless. There are several other factors to consider related to making the space airtight and mitigating vapor migration. The proper "sandwich" depends on your...

And finally, put a few more things away so I could get both trucks our of the weather.

I've also made some progress enclosing under the stairwell for the future compressor home.

Had my son home on spring break so I put him to work.

That's about all they're good for now with so many applications requiring arc fault and/or ground fault breakers. I have a whole box of them I can't give them away.

Guess I'm no help........... To be a little helpful, you could use plywood, some type of wainscoting, a heavier gauge galvanized steel, or heck, how about diamond plate.

I was fortunate to be able to pick up a signal from the house at a window in the mezzanine of mine. So I added a mesh router there for inside the building. That steel skin just kills any wifi or cell signal from outside.

My brother in law found this garage warming gift for me. Pretty cool piece.

Posting a little more progress upstairs with the "shiplap". I've hung all the osb that I had on hand. I still need about 9 sheets, but having a hard time paying the current price.

Before I built the shop, all my stuff was crammed into the third bay of the house garage. After it went up, I was informed that I needed to get my stuff out of there because she was taking it over.... Are they going to put a moisture barrier down before concrete?

That was quite a project and turned out great. Shop is looking great. They used the same pulley set up on mine as well, but I never got to see them actually in the process.

You can get a free 30 day trial of loop cad. It takes a little time to figure it all out but you will end up with a good pex layout, heat load and flow information. Then we can talk about types of boilers and the layout of the system. Take a look at threads like this one...