Search results

haha no mate... the bricks are merely holding the wheels in place so i can measure the control arm angles and figure out the roll centre and bump steer angles... the actual car is on jack stands, you can just see the corners of them in a few of the pics.. but thanks for your concern. Luke86...

thanks guys... yes its a GTSt model... 2wd, RB20det.. i was tossing up between doing a GTR... but as much as i love them, when driven on the limit... the GTSt suits my driving style better, and its much lighter... plus everything for a GTR is triple the price. here are some more pics...

hahah... now thats a japanese inspired workshop..... crammed as a mofo and engines being built on the floor. haha.

i have been getting a collection of japanese garage pics for a while now.. just google image different workshops like tomei, garage saurus, mines, prime garage etc.. and you'll get one or two photos with the shop around the car.. speedhunters is a good place to look too, just search the car...

respect to the amish. respect to this shed also... its fantastic.

what a fantastic job!! im blown away. just read all 15 pages and it looks fantastic... i think the words above the doors really set it off.. well done champ. and its great to see a gal who can handle a nail gun.. my mrs would shoot herself or something..

didnt i see a picture in one of your other thread with the rear guard hanging off it after you showed it some wall love?? saying porsches dont break is like saying guns dont kill people :) hehe.

love it... head over heels love it. inspires me that there is hope for my pokey little 20x20. one question though.. as im having difficulty with it at present... when you are working on your car... where do you put all the bits without getting it too cluttered??

hey guys, im up to the lighting fitout of my small 20x20 2 car (or 1 car 1 shop) garage.. its got a fairly low pitched roof, feels fairly small inside.. so im wondering whats the best way to position my lights to give the illusion of space.. im thinking 6 single or double 4ft fluro tubes..(i...

jack, you are just too handy and too creative, i like that you have an artistic flair and make things look good aswell as being completly functional and industrial looking.

i just read all 10 pages and this place is incredible... it all looks so neat and tidy, every piece is perfect... im sad now that i have reached the last page, but happy that there will be more pics. its nice to see a clean, well organised, working fab shop, so few around that it becomes...

no... thats generally not a good idea unless you have to. i had to do that for insurance purposes.. the mrs wasnt real impressed at how much i have in tools alone.. i was though :) i tried to press the fact that thats why i need to have a good, sealed garage.. to protect all my tools.

mine is not far off that and i do lots of work in mine... fixing bikes, doing cashies on other peoples cars, aswell as working on my own project cars.. its not hard to keep things tidy and organised.. mind you, i cant sleep if i leave things messy.. i will toss and turn and eventually get up...

the hecticity is off the scale... pure awesomeness.

so its a no.1 only then i take it.... thats a ****** good idea... i hate trying to sneak in to the house at 2am to take a leak, only to have the dog wake up and go mental.. or i have to go outside and quietly try to relieve myself... youd be suprised how loud such actions are when its dead...

i have been wondering the exact same thing...i just bought a house with a manufactured garage.. steel frame, tin sides... strength wise, hanging the bag isnt a problem, but the noise... i cant stand the vibrating noise of steel.. in future i will be rebuilding the garage with a timber frame, its...

gday rob, greetings from up the road at east maitland! ive been wondering about a wood floor aswell, seems much warmer and nicer than concrete. as for the moisture though, my frame and tin was put up and then the slab poured in... so it goes right to the edges of the wall.. this was done like...