it's detached..
I'll get good ext>
it's detached..
I'll get good ext>
Fire Rated drywall is 5/8" It is probably not required for a detatched garage.
Are you building it yourself?
Yep building ourselves, my father in law is a builder, we'll do it over a couple weekends. we have zero lot line on the one side, I believe it has to be fireguarded on that side.
You will have all the required power tools and knowledge then. I was amazed when I got my first pneumatic nailer how much faster it was.
One of my favorite forums is
One of the things that I like about Spain, is the heating equipment. All of the buildings that I have been in, where I have noticed, have hot water heating. It came on this morning, and it was just great, standing next to a wall mounted radiator. I would put radiant slab heating in that garage.
The last garage I had, I put a ceiling mounted, fan forced, natural gas fired heater in it. That was nice, but not nearly as nice as a hydronic system would have been.
Earle
Yep, he is the most picky person I know, So I think it'll be built really well.
oh ya, great site, thanks
Those commercial gas units are easily found second hand at a very cheap price. I have seen them at auction go for $5-$10.
The radiant floor heat is very nice though. I had an apartment years ago with that in the bathroom and it was really nice in the winter to step out onto a warm floor.
A major factor will be is this garage to be heated 24/7 or just when in use.
In what part of the country do you live?
What style garage are you building?
Griots garage has a lot of nice stuff for those people who have more money than sense. It can give you ideas though...
Water heat is too dangerous in an area that goes below zero. If the power goes out, you have a bad mess to fix and clean up....
Mike
86/00 CJ7 Laredo, 33x9.5 BFG Muds, 'glass nose to tail in '00 88 Cherokee 235 BFG AT'sEarle Hort>
Calgary, Alberta..pretty cold in the winter.
24X26 dettached. normal trusse design..not sure what you mean. 9ft walls, 16X8 door.
My wife is an asskicker. She wouldn't let me fill it up
My garage floor is canted slightly toward the door and my drain is right outside. (it is one of the few things the builder did correctly) I just have to lift the door a quarter inch or so to let water run out.
All the garages on my street have then so I am assuming they were required by code back in '54 when the house was built.
When I get around to replacing the driveway I plan on adding the drain style that has a trough that runs all the way across the drive. The units are plastic and the drain pipe is slightly raised so debris does not go down the drain. You pull up the grate for cleaning.
LOL Billy, That's how big our shop is, and it's too damn small.
MotorsForum website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here. All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.