Great way together a shop space in a long, narrow space. How are you going to use a double garage door so close to your home? Also, what are you planning to keep water from flowing under the wall from the footing outside? Thanks for sharing!
There is 13' between my house and the double door. If I calculated correctly, once it's all cleaned up and parts are organized, 2 cars should, very carefully, be able to pull into the double door. Water is an issue, the city has very specific things I can and can't do; it's going to be tricky.
@@10footcustoms93 I just built a 24x32 stick built shop in my backyard. In addition to using a foam sill seal ( 3.5" wide and 1/4" closed cell foam strip) under the sill plate, I sealed the edge of the bottom wall plate inside and out to the concrete with a bead of Henry's 900 flexible sealer/flashing. It goes on like caulk and dries to a super strong and flexible, rubberized bead. I've noticed that buildings like yours don't come with a 90 degree flashing that your seal to the concrete and the bottom rail or molded foam strips to fill the gaps in the sheeting ribs . The flashingt also covers the bottom rib of the sheeting to keep larger insects/vermin out. There's a lot of options out there and I'm sure you'll find one that works for you!
Enjoyed the process of the building going up..…looking forward for more vids 👍🏾
Great way together a shop space in a long, narrow space. How are you going to use a double garage door so close to your home? Also, what are you planning to keep water from flowing under the wall from the footing outside? Thanks for sharing!
There is 13' between my house and the double door. If I calculated correctly, once it's all cleaned up and parts are organized, 2 cars should, very carefully, be able to pull into the double door. Water is an issue, the city has very specific things I can and can't do; it's going to be tricky.
@@10footcustoms93 I just built a 24x32 stick built shop in my backyard. In addition to using a foam sill seal ( 3.5" wide and 1/4" closed cell foam strip) under the sill plate, I sealed the edge of the bottom wall plate inside and out to the concrete with a bead of Henry's 900 flexible sealer/flashing. It goes on like caulk and dries to a super strong and flexible, rubberized bead. I've noticed that buildings like yours don't come with a 90 degree flashing that your seal to the concrete and the bottom rail or molded foam strips to fill the gaps in the sheeting ribs . The flashingt also covers the bottom rib of the sheeting to keep larger insects/vermin out. There's a lot of options out there and I'm sure you'll find one that works for you!