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#51
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Very nice, Todd!
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Allen Proud owner of my Original! My Grandpa's Cart Craftsman Lawn Sweeper Craftsman Plug Aerator |
#52
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Good to see some progress Todd!
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Terry O,100,72,102,123,104,124,105 125,129,149,1200,982 (2)2182s w/60in Habans 3225 |
#53
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Id bet the floor heater will not make that much difference
In say below freezing weather . Not worth the trouble I have a barrel stove heater and fan , 150,000btu or more it warms my 1000 sq ft sheet metal shed but insulating and drafts are a problem . |
#54
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Quote:
I would never use any type of open flame in a shop to heat...it just scares me. You must have A/C here in Georgia so I will install a 2.5 or 3 ton heat pump to heat & cool the 40 x 40 shop and 40 x 60 2nd floor. My MIL apartment will get a 1.5 ton heat pump.
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This ain't no hobby....it's an addiction |
#55
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Well, after pumping water out of the footer probably 3 or 4 times since my last post we finally got 3 days without rain.
We were set to pour on Monday the 16th but my concrete guy didn't like how the weather forecast looked so he put it off until Thursday the 19th. I didn't rain all day on Monday the 16th but then about 9:00pm we got a massive storm that dumped a ton of water on us. Pumped it out again the next day after work. I put 3 runs of rebar on 3" chairs on the bottom and then I shot with my transit 18" down from the top of the slab and ran another run of rebar and that is where we poured the concrete to. I also ran another run of rebar 6" below the top run. Every 5' I ran a vertical bar up to turn down to tie the slab to. All rebar is #60 commercial grade. DSCN3997.jpg DSCN3998.jpg DSCN4004.jpg Builders in the south don't like installing floor drains for some reason but here is a shot of the 3" pipe turning to go to those. DSCN4002.jpg Thursday was beautiful and we finally poured 23 yards of concrete for the footer. DSCN4042.jpg DSCN4045.jpg DSCN4046.jpg Now on to the form boards and plumbing.
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This ain't no hobby....it's an addiction |
#56
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Oak, your rebar work looks fantastic...lots of time represented in those pics.
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Queen Of The Quietlines! |
#57
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Looks good. Should be bullet proof for your climate!
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http://www.onlycubcadets.net/forum/s...ad.php?t=42646 70, #1 cart. Brinly Cultivator. Some wheel weights. {125, 126, 2072-Sold~regrettably, 2284 60 inch Haban 325 deck., 451 snowblower, 2182-60 inch Haban 374 deck- "Money Pit", 401 Haban 54 inch dozer blade- rebuilt, 1440-down the road, Another 2182 for parts. Another 2284 for parts. 450 blower. 1812-sold, 2072 w/ Haban 374, and a 2182#3 w/ Haban 325}-------> All SOLD |
#58
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Learning from my buddies mistakes, when the time comes I will be using a tie made of plastic. I would think by now there would be some sort of tie specifically made for the install but I don't know. New stuff seems to come to market daily. Problem is I would hate to use something new and untested in this kind of install.
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Cooperino 100, 104,125, 126, 2x129's, 804, 1211, 1641 |
#59
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Todd, I thought you said you were doing a monolithic slab?
Monolithic, you would pour the footers and floor all in one pour. Looks like you are kind of doing a mix of monolithic and footer/stem wall? |
#60
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Sort of a little off topic, but I learned as far as plastic water pipe in the ground,
It is sort of a no brainer to use stainless clamps, but not all "stainless" aircraft style screw clamps are the same. Some have metal/iron screws. They last about 6 years in the ground before they rust/corrode and loose their grip. It is no fun to dig up a line because the clamp screw is corroded. I learned just because they say "stainless" on the band, does not mean they have stainless screws also. I now take a magnet to each and every clamp to insure they are not iron, but stainless. |
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