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I think if moisture coming up from below is an issue, you may have a hard time getting anything to adhere.

As a previous owner of racedeck (the product name escapes me. I can tell you it was the solid shiny tiles). It looked great (when it was clean) however there are some draw backs: - Always look dirty - Brake fluid will take the finish off (to be fair that would happen with many different...

Oh yeah. I'm well aware it's probably more than I could use. But between my son and I there is a possibility of a hoist being operated, a welder going and perhaps the compressor kicking in. That would be a fair amount of power.

Yes and no. I'm n ot running a business out of there but more than oil changes and car washes, yes

Running 2 240V hoists, 240V 80 gallon compressor and 175A welders.

Awesome thanks! Just trying to factor everything in before the pour.

In my area I had to have an engineered slab drawing. They did it exactly like that

I was thinking of doing the same thing and then tie them together at the panel.

I'm just setting up for my concrete pour in Ontario Canada. The shop is stick build steel siding. I'll be running. 150' of power from my house to my shop to put a 100A panel in. Anyone know if I have to put a seperate ground into the pad or can I just pull the ground from the main panel?

That's a neat idea!

I am a truck and car mechanic by trade. But unless I'm doing body/frame repair is it necessary?

Edit: Duplicate

"I also typically add 3" sweeps to each corner and the middle of the foundation. "Future Use" conduit." Can you explain what you mean here?

Oh yes. They are spec'd out as part of the engineered slab.

I forgot the drain from the boiler! I did however plan 2 4' x 4' pads that will be an additional 12-18" deep for the 2 post lift

So the shop will be under construction within the next 3 weeks. Looking at the entire project has given me hives so I'm trying to break it down into bite size pieces. My first piece is the pre-pour. Here's what I have so far: - pad for shed (being moved in behind the garage) - underground...

I have an earlier version of new age cabinets, mine did the same thing.

I just saw your rework of my layout. That's a cool idea!

I just moved about an hour away myself. I was lucky enough to find movers that would take my hoist. I had it taken apart and they put it on dollies into the truck and moved it for me. Maybe look into that.

Yes fore sure. Gas, water, hydro, internet are all planned on being run to the shop. I'm considering a holding tank as well so a bathroom is definately possible.