Search results

A gate I built for the entrance to my Labradors back yard..lol

Have a Clarke 180en and have not had a problem with it. What do ya want for a few hundred bucks, you want something better than you pay more. simple.

Some very good suggestions here, use the template, set the bolt ahead of time. With temps into the triple digits forecast, I would suggest to not only wet down the base ahead of pour, but even better would be to put some 3 or 4 mil plastic down directly on the subgrade before putting in rerod or...

Posts are not as big a problem as you think, also pretty basic. All ya gotta do is get the corner posts set dead on (or as close to as possible). You get them set correctly and the others will follow no problem. What style of posts are you using laminate or solid?

You will need a High Lift Kit. Should be able to special order anywhere they sell OH doors, though you maybe better off to try to find the same manufacturer as the track you have.

Is this the same Rickster from the VTXOA board? If so do you still have your website?

What kinda footer do you have under them block, what I mean is how deep? Is just a simple base footing, or is it deeper? I am quessing in Ohio you will need atleast a 48" footer to avoid freeze/thaw heave. All is not lost yet.

I would flip it over and cut out the substrate first, then I would use the plasma or the cut off wheel. You will be cutting forever with a jig saw or a sawsall. You could then finish the edge up with a sanding disc or a flap wheel.

Heated is excellent, you will want to put the sleeve in and fill around it, espspecially if you are going to be plumbing close to an outside wall. You will want to get below frost level and leave it open to the air inside the sleeve.

Yes, I was referring to the Gas rated CPVC. Yet in a private garage, in which pressures neer go over 125 psi, 250 psi rated (for plumbing) CPVC would work.

High pressure CPVC is a nice alternative and easy to work with.

Question; will the garage be heated? That would be requirement almost or some heat tape of sorts. As far as a floating slab goes use a piece of DWV possibly 3" or so and sleeve your water pipe through the slab should give plenty of room for the slab to move.

Lots of different ideas here, personally and professionally, I would agree with PAToyota as far as using 12' sheets horz in a run less than 12'. I would also remphasize what bmwpower said about the value of hanging horz as far as structual strength. Allways stager the **** joints, and never cut...

Re: Fireproof walls and ceiling and ventilation needed so I can MIG weld inside garage? sayemthree, I won't argue with you, though I would suggest you research it further.

Re: Fireproof walls and ceiling and ventilation needed so I can MIG weld inside garage? Actually it takes 2 layers of 5/8" firecode X sheetrock to make a 1 hour firewall. Usually one layer on each side of the stud. 4 layers, 2 on each side of the wall would create a 2 hour firewall. I would...

As being a previous businessman (contractor/residential) I wish I could tell you the number of times that a friend asked if I could help them with something at their house. When I first started, I tried it a couple of times and like has been said. Even though they are not paying anything, they...

This is the way I would do it with one exception, I would put a piece of 2x material between the string and the existing shed where you attach it, and a piece of 2x material or a nail driven horizontally into the near corner of existing shed to a depth that leaves 1 1/2" of the nail exposed...

I wouldn't grind a valley, just a saw cut on a chalk line should do it. Buy a couple of Masonary Blades for you skill saw, go about 3/4 to 1" deep should be plenty. You can purchase Urathane any almost any color. I would epoxy first, then cut and urathane. If you are worried about getting the...

Yes, that is exactly what I am saying.

You aquire a 1 1/2" pipe 10' to 12' long or shorter if the need be. Then set a row of stakes 1 1/2" lower than the grade of the concrete, put a nail in the top of the stake at each end standing straight up about 3/4" so your pipe will stay on top of the stake. Run your screed, 2X4, whatever you...