OT: Garage Ideas
Guest
Posts: n/a
User Example did pass the time by typing:
> Pi-Eyed Piper wrote:
>> So FINALLY I'm getting a garage. 24X26 Heated, etc...
>>
>> Can anyone give me some good ideas for building? Anything I should add on,
>> leave out?
>>
>> Any ideas are appreciated!
>>
>> Jason
>>
>
>
> If you can, add a sink to wash your hands when you are done.. You can
> even pee in it.
That's what the ol plastic milk jug is for.
Just remember if you plumb air, install drain T's at every outlet or
your tools will die a rusty death.
>___air__
|
|
|__ >tool
|
[x] drain
about 1' with a valve in the bottom. More if you live in a humid
area. Also try to keep the lines sloping down so water doesn't sit
in the pipe and grow stuff.
--
DougW
> Pi-Eyed Piper wrote:
>> So FINALLY I'm getting a garage. 24X26 Heated, etc...
>>
>> Can anyone give me some good ideas for building? Anything I should add on,
>> leave out?
>>
>> Any ideas are appreciated!
>>
>> Jason
>>
>
>
> If you can, add a sink to wash your hands when you are done.. You can
> even pee in it.
That's what the ol plastic milk jug is for.
Just remember if you plumb air, install drain T's at every outlet or
your tools will die a rusty death.
>___air__
|
|
|__ >tool
|
[x] drain
about 1' with a valve in the bottom. More if you live in a humid
area. Also try to keep the lines sloping down so water doesn't sit
in the pipe and grow stuff.
--
DougW
Guest
Posts: n/a
User Example did pass the time by typing:
> Pi-Eyed Piper wrote:
>> So FINALLY I'm getting a garage. 24X26 Heated, etc...
>>
>> Can anyone give me some good ideas for building? Anything I should add on,
>> leave out?
>>
>> Any ideas are appreciated!
>>
>> Jason
>>
>
>
> If you can, add a sink to wash your hands when you are done.. You can
> even pee in it.
That's what the ol plastic milk jug is for.
Just remember if you plumb air, install drain T's at every outlet or
your tools will die a rusty death.
>___air__
|
|
|__ >tool
|
[x] drain
about 1' with a valve in the bottom. More if you live in a humid
area. Also try to keep the lines sloping down so water doesn't sit
in the pipe and grow stuff.
--
DougW
> Pi-Eyed Piper wrote:
>> So FINALLY I'm getting a garage. 24X26 Heated, etc...
>>
>> Can anyone give me some good ideas for building? Anything I should add on,
>> leave out?
>>
>> Any ideas are appreciated!
>>
>> Jason
>>
>
>
> If you can, add a sink to wash your hands when you are done.. You can
> even pee in it.
That's what the ol plastic milk jug is for.
Just remember if you plumb air, install drain T's at every outlet or
your tools will die a rusty death.
>___air__
|
|
|__ >tool
|
[x] drain
about 1' with a valve in the bottom. More if you live in a humid
area. Also try to keep the lines sloping down so water doesn't sit
in the pipe and grow stuff.
--
DougW
Guest
Posts: n/a
User Example did pass the time by typing:
> Pi-Eyed Piper wrote:
>> So FINALLY I'm getting a garage. 24X26 Heated, etc...
>>
>> Can anyone give me some good ideas for building? Anything I should add on,
>> leave out?
>>
>> Any ideas are appreciated!
>>
>> Jason
>>
>
>
> If you can, add a sink to wash your hands when you are done.. You can
> even pee in it.
That's what the ol plastic milk jug is for.
Just remember if you plumb air, install drain T's at every outlet or
your tools will die a rusty death.
>___air__
|
|
|__ >tool
|
[x] drain
about 1' with a valve in the bottom. More if you live in a humid
area. Also try to keep the lines sloping down so water doesn't sit
in the pipe and grow stuff.
--
DougW
> Pi-Eyed Piper wrote:
>> So FINALLY I'm getting a garage. 24X26 Heated, etc...
>>
>> Can anyone give me some good ideas for building? Anything I should add on,
>> leave out?
>>
>> Any ideas are appreciated!
>>
>> Jason
>>
>
>
> If you can, add a sink to wash your hands when you are done.. You can
> even pee in it.
That's what the ol plastic milk jug is for.
Just remember if you plumb air, install drain T's at every outlet or
your tools will die a rusty death.
>___air__
|
|
|__ >tool
|
[x] drain
about 1' with a valve in the bottom. More if you live in a humid
area. Also try to keep the lines sloping down so water doesn't sit
in the pipe and grow stuff.
--
DougW
Guest
Posts: n/a
Agree with Mike. A garage is slightly worse situation than a house. It
typically runs a lower temp, much closer to the magic 32 degrees (0 C
for you nothern fellas!), musch less wiggle room, much less warning
("hey, it's getting COLD in here") at 2:00 AM
Mike Romain wrote:
> 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's
>
> Earle Horton wrote:
>
>>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
>>
>>"Pi-Eyed Piper" <asd@asd.com> wrote in message
>>news:vv4Ye.533546$s54.193148@pd7tw2no...
>>
>>>So FINALLY I'm getting a garage. 24X26 Heated, etc...
>>>
>>>Can anyone give me some good ideas for building? Anything I should add on,
>>>leave out?
>>>
>>>Any ideas are appreciated!
>>>
>>>Jason
>>>
>>>
>>>
typically runs a lower temp, much closer to the magic 32 degrees (0 C
for you nothern fellas!), musch less wiggle room, much less warning
("hey, it's getting COLD in here") at 2:00 AM
Mike Romain wrote:
> Water heat is too dangerous in an area that goes below zero. If the
> power goes out, you have a bad mess to fix and clean up....
>
> Mike
> 86/00 CJ7 Laredo, 33x9.5 BFG Muds, 'glass nose to tail in '00
> 88 Cherokee 235 BFG AT's
>
> Earle Horton wrote:
>
>>One of the things that I like about Spain, is the heating equipment. All of
>>the buildings that I have been in, where I have noticed, have hot water
>>heating. It came on this morning, and it was just great, standing next to a
>>wall mounted radiator. I would put radiant slab heating in that garage.
>>
>>The last garage I had, I put a ceiling mounted, fan forced, natural gas
>>fired heater in it. That was nice, but not nearly as nice as a hydronic
>>system would have been.
>>
>>Earle
>>
>>"Pi-Eyed Piper" <asd@asd.com> wrote in message
>>news:vv4Ye.533546$s54.193148@pd7tw2no...
>>
>>>So FINALLY I'm getting a garage. 24X26 Heated, etc...
>>>
>>>Can anyone give me some good ideas for building? Anything I should add on,
>>>leave out?
>>>
>>>Any ideas are appreciated!
>>>
>>>Jason
>>>
>>>
>>>
Guest
Posts: n/a
Agree with Mike. A garage is slightly worse situation than a house. It
typically runs a lower temp, much closer to the magic 32 degrees (0 C
for you nothern fellas!), musch less wiggle room, much less warning
("hey, it's getting COLD in here") at 2:00 AM
Mike Romain wrote:
> 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's
>
> Earle Horton wrote:
>
>>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
>>
>>"Pi-Eyed Piper" <asd@asd.com> wrote in message
>>news:vv4Ye.533546$s54.193148@pd7tw2no...
>>
>>>So FINALLY I'm getting a garage. 24X26 Heated, etc...
>>>
>>>Can anyone give me some good ideas for building? Anything I should add on,
>>>leave out?
>>>
>>>Any ideas are appreciated!
>>>
>>>Jason
>>>
>>>
>>>
typically runs a lower temp, much closer to the magic 32 degrees (0 C
for you nothern fellas!), musch less wiggle room, much less warning
("hey, it's getting COLD in here") at 2:00 AM
Mike Romain wrote:
> Water heat is too dangerous in an area that goes below zero. If the
> power goes out, you have a bad mess to fix and clean up....
>
> Mike
> 86/00 CJ7 Laredo, 33x9.5 BFG Muds, 'glass nose to tail in '00
> 88 Cherokee 235 BFG AT's
>
> Earle Horton wrote:
>
>>One of the things that I like about Spain, is the heating equipment. All of
>>the buildings that I have been in, where I have noticed, have hot water
>>heating. It came on this morning, and it was just great, standing next to a
>>wall mounted radiator. I would put radiant slab heating in that garage.
>>
>>The last garage I had, I put a ceiling mounted, fan forced, natural gas
>>fired heater in it. That was nice, but not nearly as nice as a hydronic
>>system would have been.
>>
>>Earle
>>
>>"Pi-Eyed Piper" <asd@asd.com> wrote in message
>>news:vv4Ye.533546$s54.193148@pd7tw2no...
>>
>>>So FINALLY I'm getting a garage. 24X26 Heated, etc...
>>>
>>>Can anyone give me some good ideas for building? Anything I should add on,
>>>leave out?
>>>
>>>Any ideas are appreciated!
>>>
>>>Jason
>>>
>>>
>>>
Guest
Posts: n/a
Agree with Mike. A garage is slightly worse situation than a house. It
typically runs a lower temp, much closer to the magic 32 degrees (0 C
for you nothern fellas!), musch less wiggle room, much less warning
("hey, it's getting COLD in here") at 2:00 AM
Mike Romain wrote:
> 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's
>
> Earle Horton wrote:
>
>>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
>>
>>"Pi-Eyed Piper" <asd@asd.com> wrote in message
>>news:vv4Ye.533546$s54.193148@pd7tw2no...
>>
>>>So FINALLY I'm getting a garage. 24X26 Heated, etc...
>>>
>>>Can anyone give me some good ideas for building? Anything I should add on,
>>>leave out?
>>>
>>>Any ideas are appreciated!
>>>
>>>Jason
>>>
>>>
>>>
typically runs a lower temp, much closer to the magic 32 degrees (0 C
for you nothern fellas!), musch less wiggle room, much less warning
("hey, it's getting COLD in here") at 2:00 AM
Mike Romain wrote:
> Water heat is too dangerous in an area that goes below zero. If the
> power goes out, you have a bad mess to fix and clean up....
>
> Mike
> 86/00 CJ7 Laredo, 33x9.5 BFG Muds, 'glass nose to tail in '00
> 88 Cherokee 235 BFG AT's
>
> Earle Horton wrote:
>
>>One of the things that I like about Spain, is the heating equipment. All of
>>the buildings that I have been in, where I have noticed, have hot water
>>heating. It came on this morning, and it was just great, standing next to a
>>wall mounted radiator. I would put radiant slab heating in that garage.
>>
>>The last garage I had, I put a ceiling mounted, fan forced, natural gas
>>fired heater in it. That was nice, but not nearly as nice as a hydronic
>>system would have been.
>>
>>Earle
>>
>>"Pi-Eyed Piper" <asd@asd.com> wrote in message
>>news:vv4Ye.533546$s54.193148@pd7tw2no...
>>
>>>So FINALLY I'm getting a garage. 24X26 Heated, etc...
>>>
>>>Can anyone give me some good ideas for building? Anything I should add on,
>>>leave out?
>>>
>>>Any ideas are appreciated!
>>>
>>>Jason
>>>
>>>
>>>
Guest
Posts: n/a
Hi Kate,
Building permits wouldn't miss it in southern Kalifornia, but many
contractors will overlook strange things just below the surface of the
slap they're pouring.
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
Kate wrote:
>
> I live in an 'unrestricted area'
> Though my thought was not hazardous waste, I was thinking soapy water from
> washing my car, maybe a little dust or dirt now and again.
>
> The HW is a good thing to think of when it comes to permits - I missed it
> completely.
>
> --
> Kate
> 2O|||||||O5 Liberty
Building permits wouldn't miss it in southern Kalifornia, but many
contractors will overlook strange things just below the surface of the
slap they're pouring.
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
Kate wrote:
>
> I live in an 'unrestricted area'
> Though my thought was not hazardous waste, I was thinking soapy water from
> washing my car, maybe a little dust or dirt now and again.
>
> The HW is a good thing to think of when it comes to permits - I missed it
> completely.
>
> --
> Kate
> 2O|||||||O5 Liberty
Guest
Posts: n/a
Hi Kate,
Building permits wouldn't miss it in southern Kalifornia, but many
contractors will overlook strange things just below the surface of the
slap they're pouring.
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
Kate wrote:
>
> I live in an 'unrestricted area'
> Though my thought was not hazardous waste, I was thinking soapy water from
> washing my car, maybe a little dust or dirt now and again.
>
> The HW is a good thing to think of when it comes to permits - I missed it
> completely.
>
> --
> Kate
> 2O|||||||O5 Liberty
Building permits wouldn't miss it in southern Kalifornia, but many
contractors will overlook strange things just below the surface of the
slap they're pouring.
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
Kate wrote:
>
> I live in an 'unrestricted area'
> Though my thought was not hazardous waste, I was thinking soapy water from
> washing my car, maybe a little dust or dirt now and again.
>
> The HW is a good thing to think of when it comes to permits - I missed it
> completely.
>
> --
> Kate
> 2O|||||||O5 Liberty
Guest
Posts: n/a
Hi Kate,
Building permits wouldn't miss it in southern Kalifornia, but many
contractors will overlook strange things just below the surface of the
slap they're pouring.
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
Kate wrote:
>
> I live in an 'unrestricted area'
> Though my thought was not hazardous waste, I was thinking soapy water from
> washing my car, maybe a little dust or dirt now and again.
>
> The HW is a good thing to think of when it comes to permits - I missed it
> completely.
>
> --
> Kate
> 2O|||||||O5 Liberty
Building permits wouldn't miss it in southern Kalifornia, but many
contractors will overlook strange things just below the surface of the
slap they're pouring.
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
Kate wrote:
>
> I live in an 'unrestricted area'
> Though my thought was not hazardous waste, I was thinking soapy water from
> washing my car, maybe a little dust or dirt now and again.
>
> The HW is a good thing to think of when it comes to permits - I missed it
> completely.
>
> --
> Kate
> 2O|||||||O5 Liberty
Guest
Posts: n/a
I couldn't live without them: http://www.----------.com/impact.jpg
http://www.----------.com/aircompressor.jpg
http://www.----------.com/Oxy-Acetylene.jpg
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------
Kate wrote:
>
> Aren't they just the coolest !
> We got a stapler too, man... you LOOK for things to use them on.
http://www.----------.com/aircompressor.jpg
http://www.----------.com/Oxy-Acetylene.jpg
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
mailto:--------------------
Kate wrote:
>
> Aren't they just the coolest !
> We got a stapler too, man... you LOOK for things to use them on.


