Відео

No. For that kind of weight, I’d do floor joists every 12” and 4x4 skids every 16”. I did this in this project and the motorcycle fits great with a ramp. ua-cam.com/video/DcdQhlf5-qA/v-deo.htmlsi=MHoKf-dFOh3C3R1a

@@projecthammer8134 Awesome. Thank you!

Thanks for the feedback

🤔

@@Jaylaco77 you’re probably looking at $1,200 - $1,600 currently from big box store

@@WavyEntertainment95 it’s a stamped knockdown texture.

@@jereshaw777 You can. A couple things to think about. Moisture from the ground and ensuring the insulation doesn’t fall down the floor joints. You may want to place a treat plywood layer below the insulation as well as a moisture barrier (plastic). And go as thick as you can with the foam boards.

@@maxmackinlay618 thank you! I painted it.

Thanks for the feedback

@@swolyjr No. A shed was built on top of it. Check my videos for that full project video.

@@samuelknight886 they can but the R-value is pretty low for larger spaces. It depends on how much insulation power you’d like.

Love hearing your experiences with it.

@@morganpowell2999 the customer is using a window ac unit and small space heater and says is working well. 100 degree days and sub 30 degree days.

@@alison1jane Thank you! Yes. I would use lag bolts with a little bit of blue Loctite so they are semi permanent and won’t wiggle loose. You will need some torque to remove but should do the trick. Don’t use red Loctite. Maybe orange, but I’d stick with blue.

@@jessicafetuao1399 Thanks! It was super easy to use.

@@CharleneLundell Thank you! Happy Holidays!

I agree! And the setup is so quick.

You are 💯 correct. I didn’t capture footage of placing the cement footings in this project but I have some on others. 👍🏻

@@misticbear475 Thanks for the feedback and good call out. I added cement blocks which is typical for sheds. Just not shown here.

@@Handymandeportado thank you!

Per manufacturer guidelines for this application and climate, the facing is towards the inside of the structure. It can be installed with friction, face stapled, or inset stapled.

Thanks for the feedback. This is appropriate for this application.

I don’t know about pool equipment. The structure was built to customer specs.

@@heyzeuss thanks for the feedback

Thanks for the feedback.

Thanks for the feedback. See previous comments.

That’s a great question. I’m not sure exactly. Maybe check with the manufacturers. If I were to do that, I’d probably opt for foil tape to ensure each board is where I want it. It is pretty pricey but works great.

​@@projecthammer8134if you're wanting to keep sunshine heat out, then shiny side out

Would have to put some furring strips of wood on the existing sheathing first. Probably should glue the furring strips or use screws short enough to not get through the sheathing. Depending on your climate you should study would this cause moisture to get trapped in between the two panels regardless of which way you're doing it.

Thanks for the feedback.

There’s this cool thing you have on your phone called volume buttons if you click and hold the bottom one down it mutes the sound dumbass

I find the volume control is always useful. Try that

Agreed! I used to live in south Phoenix. It’s working great in Utah.

That’s what they’re called. 👍🏻

100% true though

Thank you!

Thank you! The back wall was 8ft tall.

It is common practice to have the silver side facing inwards. However, the manufacturer only states that it may help. I chose the silver side out to help as a moisture barrier.

@@projecthammer8134 there's evidence that radiant heat barriers work, but they need to have an air gap. Because if you press the radiant heat barrier against another surface, you get convective heat transfer and the radiant part becomes ineffective.

Most insulation is not flame resistant unless specified.

Plan on having a fire?…

Have you ever heard the saying; “Plan for the worst, Hope for the best!”

@@projecthammer8134 Fiberglass is very flame resistant. The kraft paper will burn, but not the fiberglass itself. The foam board will go up like a flame thrower if combusted.

Thanks for the info

Nope! The panels I use are already primed for paint.

@projecthammer8134 Nice. What if I was to paint an older shed, in good shape? Like if I were hired to paint one for someone. Thinking about offering this service in my area.

Most exterior siding material would not require sanding. It would need to be cleaned with a pressure washer, caulked, primed, then painted. Always look for loose material and make necessary repairs.

@projecthammer8134 Thank you. I appreciate the info.

I use foam board insulation for sheds due to ease of installation and reduced costs compared to standard batt insulation or “pink” insulation. For a home application, this is not sufficient. For small accessory buildings, it works great.

​@@projecthammer8134 wanting an affordable shed option for a home office. what if I were to use this and put up the drywall and use a space heater or a window unit. Would it do anything when it comes to temp control or will I freeze to death in Michigan winters?

For Michigan winters, go with a 1.5” or 2” foam board then you should be good in a small space. Having said that, 2” foam board isn’t much of a cost difference than fiberglass insulation. If you’re looking to maximize your insulation rating for the money, I’d stick with fiberglass if it is compared to the thickest foam board.

🤔 .... I have an unfinished "storage shed" attached to my house's garage. I wanna turn it into a study room (nothing fancy). I just installed R13 batt, in-between the studs, then overlayed with 1/2" foam board insulation like what u have here. It's now R16. Am I doing it wrong? I don't plan to drywall it at all

@@vroor32 you can definitely do that. The r13 was probably enough insulation but adding the foam board in lieu of drywall or paneling will just increase the effectiveness. Obviously, it is not as durable on the surface since it is foam but it sounds like that’s not what you were concerned about. That should be a well-insulated space.

Nice! If it isn’t overbuilt, it’s under built 👍🏻

Thanks for the feedback. Shed footings vary based on the terrain, shed size, location, and customer preference. In this case, the shed is only 5x8. The middle and back were raised using cement blocks. The area is sloped with great drainage. 👍🏻

I used Loctite PL 300 Foamboard adhesive. It worked great!

@@projecthammer8134 thank you.

Absolutely! Good luck with your project.

Thanks for the recommendation. I’ll keep that in mind for future projects.

@@downtotheheartofit Thank you! I’ve been lucky to have tested many different designs and built a TON of them. You got this!

Thank you 👍🏻

Thank you! Enjoy!

Thanks for reaching out. It is tough to say how effective the insulation will be on its own. I doubt it will help much without a heater or a/c unit. Insulation is meant to help maintain a controlled temperature rather than regulate it. Also, sheds are not usually “air tight”. If I were to convert a shed to be a temperature controlled space, I would insulate, spray foam all gaps, and install an exterior door.

Thank you!

Thank you!