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Im new here- just finished my garage

Albrainya

Member
Joined
Aug 15, 2005
Messages
6
Location
NY
heres some before, during and after shots of my garage

oldgarage.jpg


MVC-008S.jpg


workbench.jpg


gaspumpfridge.jpg


racedeck.jpg


workarea.jpg
 
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Albrainya

Member
Joined
Aug 15, 2005
Messages
6
Location
NY
yes- the walls were plaster and wire lathe- i had to rip all that out and redo all the electric, insulate, add baseboard heat, new doors, sheetrock, windows, etc etc..
 

DynoDave

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Joined
Mar 25, 2005
Messages
1,685
Location
Michigan
Wow, that's an amazing transformation. I like the engine building clean area as well. Nice work! Now go get the Mustang back on the road.
 
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Albrainya

Member
Joined
Aug 15, 2005
Messages
6
Location
NY
thanks for the replies- yes that is a fridge gas pump. I wanted to do something with it so it didnt just look like a white fridge in the garage. And I also realized that when you redo a garage like that, its easy to keep it clean. Ive already rebuilt an engine, a transmission and a rear axle in there and you tend to work "cleaner" when you are in a nice clean garage. Im going to start on the mustang in the future, right now im building a different car. Thanks to everyone for the kind words, it was a year of hard work but it paid off in a big way.
Dan
 
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Albrainya

Member
Joined
Aug 15, 2005
Messages
6
Location
NY
Hi. I built the corner benches out of a couple of different materials. The piece that is directly in the corner that holds the TV is made from 3/4 inch MDF. The legs are made with 4x4 pressure treated lumber, with 2x4 frames and they have double 3/4 plywood tops. I used the extra racedeck floor tiles as a worktop, so far they are holding up well. I screwed the benches to the wall studs to give extra strength
and they are solid as a rock. Then i "built in" the cabinets under one of the workbenches. heres a picture of the benches in progress

MVC-036F.jpg
 

ranger_dood

Well-known member
Joined
Jan 22, 2005
Messages
1,237
Location
Pennsylvania
Awesome job, man!

By the way, beezerbum, there was a thread on here a while back about those fridge kits. They come in all different sizes and pump styles.
 

DynoDave

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Joined
Mar 25, 2005
Messages
1,685
Location
Michigan
That side shot of your stainless tool box is interesting. I've never seen a box with a sloped front like that.
 

beezerbum

Active member
Joined
Jun 7, 2005
Messages
41
Location
Springfield, Il., U.S.A.
Thanks for the info on the "fridge" I'll check it out. Neat idea! Thanks.

:thumbup:
ranger_dood said:
Awesome job, man!

By the way, beezerbum, there was a thread on here a while back about those fridge kits. They come in all different sizes and pump styles.
 

sg69

Well-known member
Joined
Jun 26, 2005
Messages
48
Location
Splendora TX
awesome garage amd sweet '69, my favortie year....hence the name. you should come over and hang out @ 69stang.com forums. can you tell us about that sandblaster?
 

sca037

Well-known member
Joined
Jan 10, 2005
Messages
250
Location
Metro Detroit Area- MI
Dan,

That was a very well spent year......kudos on a great outcome :thumbup:
I had a question about compressor noise, as in does that tile (tileboard?) on the walls in that room act to reflect the sound a bit?

Again, superb job :bowdown:
Brian
 
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Albrainya

Member
Joined
Aug 15, 2005
Messages
6
Location
NY
The compressor is a 4- cylinder, it runs at a fairly low rpm, and is not that loud, and it doesnt come on too often with the 80 gallon tank. BUT my previous compressor was one of those small "oilless" ones, and if youve ever heard one of those, anything sounds quiet compared to that. The tile walls are 4x8 sheets of tileboard, and they dont seem to reflect the noise, main reason for that tile is easy cleanup in that area. thanks for the kind words
Dan
 
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