xtremek
Well-known member
Very nice indeed.








Looks just like those hotel units.I got a bit more done today,
I pulled the siding off this morning and got the hole cut through the wall.
There is a steel sleeve that gets installed in the hole with a little tilt out to allow the water to drip outside but I forgot to get a pic of it, I was being distracted!!! Then the unit slides in, I removed the cord and hard wired it.
Got the drywall installed.
I initially had it set to 72 but it got too hot too fast so I set it back to 68 and it was nice.
Pat and I put up more drywall and pieced in the ends. We have about 20' of 30" high wall to insulate but we will have to move the four remaining sheets of drywall so that's a job for tomorrow.
You don't have to modify framing for a mini split.Trucking hard. Is a mini-split more efficient? If not, why ever use a mini-split?



Famous last words.I cant decide if I want to buy another one or not, if I do buy one Ide have to use it, if I dont I wont do any concrete after this one!



The wall is 8'4" tall so I put my filler strip in the middle, I dont bend well enough to put it at the bottom.
If your base molding is tall, the filler strip could have been put at the bottom and fully covered by the base without finishing.Smart move, putting the gap there. With your skills, no one will ever know, and your body is probably very grateful you did it that way.
Only if you can trust the designer and trimmer to spec and install the correct base moulding. I've always done my fillers in the middle. No one wants to be kneeling down, effing with lumpy *** drywall details. Two swipes at waist height with the broad knife and it's buried forever.If your base molding is tall, the filler strip could have been put at the bottom and fully covered by the base without finishing.



Ummmm ..... What makes you think that is yard art......Great view! Love the two old wheelbarrows as yard art![]()
