Search results

What about Grace USA

There appears to be a nice set of small metal drawers above the bench.

Re: I'm building a 3" Douglas Fir butcher block workbench. It's too soft. Finish tips What a piece if clear lexan on top. You could see the wood and protect it too. I guess it depends on what type of work you do.

We use it to lift one side of the car to rotate the tires. Works good for this.

Sliding door hardware: http://www.cnbhnp.com

My brother just bought one of these. Your jack has to have a threaded hole for the saddle. A drop in saddle will not work out of the box.

I would not attach it to a sheet of plywood. The solid wood will expand and contract differently than the plywood.

I believe the insulation would go to the outside.

They make a dimpled plastic sheet that goes against the wall and creates an air channel against the wall, Superseal is one brand. Also a product called thoroseal is easy to apply to the block with a masons brush. You can still use tar over it and then the plastic. Overkill probably, but...

Do what you want, but you could thicken the edges of the slab to act as a footing. You really should go below the frost line. And if you add some xps foam under the slab your shop will be warmer.