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Ron will you do a curbing for the walls like a garage or just put them on the flat slab?
Dirty
A Working Pro since 1988!
Member since January 26, 2013.
I just want to see videos and pictures, it would be interesting if you can set up a timelapse too. I am addicted to the gopros timelapse feature.
Thanks for starting this one for me Dirty.
Ron will you do a curbing for the walls like a garage or just put them on the flat slab?
The slab will be poured after the walls are up. It will have a treated 2×6 band around the bottom to pour to.
I just want to see videos and pictures, it would be interesting if you can set up a timelapse too. I am addicted to the gopros timelapse feature.
I will take pics as it goes. But sorry no timelapse.
Ron
A Working Pro since 1994!
Member since March 26, 2014.
When do you start?
BE the change you want to see.
Even if you can’t Be The Pro… Be The Poster you’d want to read.Ron looks like a nice project you have going on there.
Automotive Pro
Fayetteville, NC
(and also the World's Fastest Poster)That’s so awesome Ron..
Are you getting a ‘kit’, or piecing it yourself?
I have a 30×40, and really wish I had it insulated, but now it’s full and doing that now would be a huge job
--Steve
That’s so awesome Ron..
Are you getting a ‘kit’, or piecing it yourself?
I have a 30×40, and really wish I had it insulated, but now it’s full and doing that now would be a huge job
Piecing it myself. Saved a few dollars doing it this way.
Ron
A Working Pro since 1994!
Member since March 26, 2014.
Cool thread Ron!. I will be following and probably asking a few questions on the way, if not just ingesting the info. What type of concrete are you using Ron?
A Working Pro since 2004
I learned a cool easy way to do your posts from a Cleary building guy.. I’ll type it out later on the computer
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--Steve
The slab will be poured after the walls are up. It will have a treated 2×6 band around the bottom to pour to.
I’m curious as to what the advantage to doing it this way is. We always built our walls on the slab and tilted up.
Mark E.
Pioneer, CA
Working Pro 1972 - 2015
Member since Jan 22, 2013
www.creative-redwood-designs.comThe slab will be poured after the walls are up. It will have a treated 2×6 band around the bottom to pour to.
I’m curious as to what the advantage to doing it this way is. We always built our walls on the slab and tilted up.
Yes I was wondering the same.
I subscribed to the thread. This is going great be another great thread.
I think he’s doing it ‘pole barn’ style… Just set post 6-10′ apart and go. Many times they’re just pt post set in tamped dirt or gravel holes
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--Steve
I think he’s doing it ‘pole barn’ style… Just set post 6-10′ apart and go. Many times they’re just pt post set in tamped dirt or gravel holes
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Shoot, I didn’t think there were any poles left that I would stick in the ground and expect to last forever.
I don’t think we could do that out here, any longer, unless it was just a small shed.
Mark E.
Pioneer, CA
Working Pro 1972 - 2015
Member since Jan 22, 2013
www.creative-redwood-designs.comThe slab will be poured after the walls are up. It will have a treated 2×6 band around the bottom to pour to.
I’m curious as to what the advantage to doing it this way is. We always built our walls on the slab and tilted up.
I was lost on this one too.
I think he’s doing it ‘pole barn’ style… Just set post 6-10′ apart and go. Many times they’re just pt post set in tamped dirt or gravel holes
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Thanks for clearing that up TQ. That’s why I was confused because we can not put post in the ground here.
Dirty
A Working Pro since 1988!
Member since January 26, 2013.
Cool thread, Ron; What size did you decide to go?
When I built my old shop I built it post and beam style. It was 24′ x 48′. I think that is maybe what Ron is doing?
I started out like building a deck beam with 4 x 6 posts and then capped it. Then just framed the walls with 2 x 4 16 on center and trusses. It worked out great because then I could insulate and drywall, run wiring etc.Here’s one going up now… It’s at a city yard(park dept)
The posts look like they’re finger jointed pt on bottom and syp on top
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--Steve
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