FialvoWhat kind of truck is that?
! and ! evenFound the direction sheet from this brand / thickness corrugated panels - definitely doesn't make sense from a physics perspective. It's snowing now & going to rain & then snow again tomorrow - I will report the news either way.
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That is very cool!Fialvo
It is a Tractor. I kid you not.
! and ! evenWow - well OK, but still wrong
Had a look at their website - plenty of caveats along the lines of "check with local authorities" and I guess they will blame the washers and you if [when] you get leaks - even tho you have done as directed!
Maybe its an Australian thing, but I have never seen a steel roof screwed or nailed [as they used to be with those big lead headed nails] through the valleys. Anyway, looks like I have learned something new![]()
That is very cool!
your a great craftsman. reading your threads is great fun.I made it a couple years ago now. There is a link to the build in my signature - here's a partial summary
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functional midgate -unlike the A-Traktor versions
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Thank you for the complimentyour a great craftsman. reading your threads is great fun.
Stop reading his posts. They will just make you feel inferior & lazy...your a great craftsman. reading your threads is great fun.
Too late I already feel inferior!Stop reading his posts. They will just make you feel inferior & lazy...![]()
Most, if not all planning departments use distance from property lines, and set-back from the street as guidlines. If you are not decreasing the space between the existing structure and your neighbor, just extending it 15 feet back into the yard you should be fine. Fine doesn't mean easy because even though something is legal, most planning departments make you jump through endless hoops unless you are a licensed contractor.I have to go in person & ask
Love all of these pictures. Though I will admit that it gives me some PTSD.Been plugging away on the North side of the house - had some issues with flooding from Ida last week to deal with, and couldn't set up the scaffolding until last Friday. We did get the new front side window in, and the casings and some siding repair wrapped up today - another flash flood warning for tonight
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cut the siding back 5.75" from the sides of the new rough opening for 5/4 x 6" case moldings, 6.5" at the top & 5" at the bottom
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When they installed this smaller window (in what became the modern kitchen), they used foam over the sheathing they added to make up the gap where the old larger window was. I added 1/2" sheathing to bring it level with the original wood siding, so the new concrete siding panels sit at the correct level.
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Need to get the forward North/East vertical edging done before Oct.
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Window will have to be painted white to match all the new ones
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The rear addition area we are not touching until the spring - no way to deal with that before the weather turns, I know its going to be a mess, as there is a step where the porch section joins the main addition - there is probably only sheathing under that area, as we found with the West wall.
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