@@Vanabond Easy decision for the business owner, but it's hard as a worker, to get stuff done with someone recording over your shoulder. Even if you normally do a great job, the added stress of having someone right over your shoulder can be challenging.
They’re also being recorded for very short periods relative to how long they must have been working. I’m sure they don’t mind being on film for a few moments to showcase their skills.
Larry - We spoke on the phone this morning. The garage renovation is spectacular to say the least. It seems you have attention to detail in every aspect of your life... That's hard to find these days. Don't ever lose that quality. Much love, from California.
If you don't mind, how much did they charge to put in the steel beams??? AKA at about $1600 a pop for fixing your fender when you hit that damn pole...........how many times can I hit it before buying the steel would be cheaper???? LOL Who puts a damn pole in the middle of a garage, right where you open the driver door????
I bought my house pretty much because of the garage. Previous owner was a retired electrician in his late 70s. Every room in the house has a minimum of four 4 receptical outlets... at knee height (handicapped height) so at 33 I'll never have to worry about my back going out getting down on the floor to plug something in. Buy in the garage.... he went nuts. 6 fluorescent light fixtures, 2 ceiling fans, natural gas heater, and those same 4 receptical outlets...... but 4 on each wall spaced about 4-6 feet apart. 2 above the bench alone. That's 8 things I can have plugged in just at my bench. Then there is a 4 receptical outlet on the ceiling to plug in a work light or whatever else you want to plug in on the ceiling. He had a work light which he had attached to a retractable reel extension cord. Point is...... between the house and garage I can probably have 300 things plugged into the wall.... and not need a power strip. I have the power. Top it off..... his son is a plumber and installed pressure assisted toilets. So every time I flush it's like flushing an airplane toilet.
You're constantly saying'this is like a dream for me' and get somewhat ashamed of getting so excited about something, but is definitely any car enthousiast's garage of dreams right there. You worked long and hard for it and I can only say I hope to achieve something alike some day too. Those lights are incredible, it looks like daytime in there :o
Being en electrician I have been installing lots of LED recently and I would't recommend It for a detailer they're to directional. T8 to Led there is almost no energy savings actually the last fixtures we changed the LED's consumed more then the T8, the led were brighter taught.
Maybe they got tired of the continuous promotion of products and services? Personally, I found the video interesting, I like to see how craftsmen work regardless of the high density of marketing.
Don't get me wrong, Larry's garage looks awesome! I think if he had more space, he probably would've put a drain in. I'd want a pole barn so that I could have a designated "washing" area so that none of the other vehicles would get wet.
Yes, that would be a disaster. It would be best to try and keep the wash area contained (by walls) so that any accidents wouldn't cause much damage, and so that the water would simply run out through the drain. As anyone can tell, something like this would cost a lot of money in the first place.
Nick Berger might not be a big problem if it's heated and has good insulation. But if leaks or tank rots and makes a hole it will just take 1 time for anything. but it would have been worth it to do before the floor. then they could of fixed cracks then. but I just hope it doesn't. they do make a container that the water tanks sit in bit you have to route the piping outside. and that doesn't cover if a pipe leaks
hah,gotta correct you there mate, its an expensive man cave :D a gaming cave is much cheaper,so hey some have to compensate,right? :D would love a garage like that .
I don't see why people use those chips, you can't find sh!t when you drop something. Those floors are for guys who don't really do a lot of significant work on cars. Light gray with no chips 👍🏻
At first glance a problem.But I would lay a flashlight on the floor pointed towards a wall instead of pointing it down towards the floor. I've found many things with this technique. Even a contact lens.
I did decorative concrete floors for a number of years and they call that a color chip floor and i hate them for that reason, get an epoxy solid light color floor with epoxy sealer and will last years being able to spill even aviation fuel and not hurt it.
LBigJake14 I would like someone else's opinion but don't you think the flooring he uses is stupid. Can't sweep it, small bits get stuck, can't wash it. Expensive.
It was sealed with a clear coat which I'm assuming is also a polyaspartic coating like the base coat so it can certainly be swept, washed etc. It's pretty much a commercial grade flooring system so abrasion and chemical resistant as well. Perfect for a garage and I'd certainly love to have a set up like this.
You and Matt know each other? No surprise! +1 to +ObsessedGarage! Love these videos, it would be cool of you both to collaborate something someday. The best all under one roof!
Larry, I'm forever green with envy of your new extremely nice garage/shop area. The floor is amazing, the compressor to die for, and the cabinets and work bench surface are perfect. I can only hope to have a set up like this one day! Cheers from Oklahoma.... enjoy the dream garage!!
Just don't marry a dependopotomus. Find someone that lifts you up and doesn't drag you down. I'm better off with my wife in my life than without. No regrets.
Mounting outside isn't always possible. Freezing temps, potential CCR's and just annoying your neighbors can force you to keep it inside. As he noted, it's got an 80 gallon tank, his use of pneumatic tools is limited so the compressor kicking on probably doesn't happen often.
Nice work, thanks for sharing. Nice to see Obsessed Garage help on this project as I follow him too. Good work from all your vendors. Keep up the good work!
@@TheComputerwizzz There's just no way. Those two beams with install weren't more than $15K. The floors using what they appeared to be using couldn't have cost more than $10K installed. The cabinets were definitely pricey. I suspect everything worst-case scenario couldn't have been more than $35-40K.
@@Warkive - I'd have to agree. The dude was acting like his flooring was super special. It looks like your run of the mill epoxy or a polyaspartic coating. Only real difference he talked about was instead of acid etching the floor they used diamond grinders to essentially just sand the floor. Online they say for a 2 car garage a professional install of epoxy or polyaspartic coating shouldn't cost much more than $6/sqft. I have a 2.5 car garage like Larry. I don't know his dimensions, but mine are 23 feet and 4.5 inches wide by 27 feet and 3 inches long.... roughly (just measured to get an idea because I am currently looking to fix up my floor and stumbled on this video a few days ago). That's like roughly 640 sqft. Multiply that by 6 and you get $3,840. Let's say he overpaid, or that company overcharged for the "pro" experience of using diamond grinders instead of acid etching. Let's DOUBLE the cost. That's still far less than $10,000. If I had to guess.... $6-8,000 for the flooring. According to Home Advisor, having a steel beam installed costs anywhere between $1,200 and $4,700. HomeAdvisor cost breakdown: -The price of an engineer who views the site and plans to determine the proper size and strength of the metal beams needed, which costs $400-$600, on average for a project -The labor rate of the contractor or contractors who perform the installation, which takes about half a day per beam and costs around $200-$400 for each beam -The cost to deliver the beam and lift it into place (if this is not included in contractor pricing), which can cost from $600-$1,200 for labor and equipment rental per day to lift the beam into place. Not sure if Larry's install is considered 1 or 2 beams..... but let's go with two, just because HomeAdvisor hints at a single beam install taking half a day and Larry here says "at the beginning of the day I had a lally column and at the end of the day it was gone." So I'm taking that as it was a full day of work. So let's go with this being a 2 beam install.... which makes sense. Going on the high end of those HomeAdvisor estimates then that's $600 for a dude to come out and determine what you need. $800 for contractor labor. And then to have the beams delivered and lifted into place - $1200..... having to lift two beams I can't imagine it costing more....... but let's say it does and that costs $2,000 even. That's $3400. Let's DOUBLE that for no reason and that's still only $7,000 just about...... and that's well over HomeAdvisor's estimates.... not sure how accurate those even are. I think shooting $2,300 over their estimate is definitely playing it on the pessimistic side. So likely grossly overestimating the cost of the floor and beam installs that's maybe..... MAYBE $15,000 for both. As for the cabinets..... They don't look overly fancy to me. No better than, say, what NewAge Products offer. He also "only" has 3 lower cabinets, 2 upper, and 2 lockers. Over on NewAge Products' website their top of the line "Pro 3.0" series costs like $4,000-$4,500 for TWICE the amount of lowers, uppers, and lockers. So I'm guessing the cabinets AT MOST cost $5,000..... but more likely around $2-3,000. That major overkill of an air compressor he installed isn't as expensive as I thought it would be either. A quick search online for "Jenny compressors" and I found a site that sells them. The 80 gallon model in which he got costs $2,600. If he paid more.... he bought from the wrong website, haha. The QuickJack model he got costs $1,365. As for the electrical and plumbing work..... I have no clue. Not counting the plumbing and electrical costs..... my likely GROSSLY overestimated cost for this build is about $25,000. Grossly overestimating the little electrical and plumbing work he had done.... let's say $30,000. More conservative estimate. $15-20,000. I forgot what else he installed. I think there was some sort of air filtration system for his compressor. Whatever that costs, through that in there as well. MY estimated total..... $15-20,000..... my OVERESTIMATE $30,000 for everything. And $2600 (not counting tax and shipping) of that is for that massive overkill of a compressor PLUS the filtration system for it. Take that out of the picture and you can lower the total cost by $3-3500 (however much that filtration system cost plus the 2600 bucks $400-$900 seems a safe average to bet hence the $3000-3500 estimate). So sans the overkill air compressor and accessories, that;'s about $27,000 for the rest of the install for an OVERESTIMATE. Searching online and using other more knowledgeable people's/website's estimates and then just doing simple math, conservative estimate sans air compressor+....... $12-17,000. And if you just get a normal garage floor, epoxy installed by pros, the internet says that shouldn't cost more than $6/sqft. This website has a MUCH lower estimate. www.thumbtack.com/p/epoxy-garage-floor-cost Specifically that website says this: The size of the floor to be finished with epoxy directly affects the overall project cost. The larger the floor, the higher the total cost, but the price per square foot usually drops for larger spaces. NSI Epoxy mostly finishes two- or two-and-a-half-car garages, which are about 400-450 square feet. Here are price examples based on floor condition and size: Fair shape 400- to 450-square-foot garage floor: ~ $3 per square foot = $1,200-$1,350 total Damaged concrete on a 400- to 450-square-foot garage floor: ~ $3.25 per square foot = $1,300-$1462.50 Water-based epoxy that needs to be removed from a 400- to 450-square-foot garage floor: ~ $3.25 per square foot = $1,300-$1462.50 A 400- to 450-square foot garage takes a two-person crew two days to complete. Fair shape 600- to 800-square foot showroom floor: $2.75 per square foot = $1,650-$2,200 Fair shape 10,000-square-foot industrial floor: $1.75 per square foot = $17,500 My first thought on this is.... damn, 2-2.5 car garages are only 400-450 sqft? There is no way in hell my garage can be considered a 3 car garage but it IS at like 630 sqft...... about 23 feet wide and 27 feet long (wider and longer by a few inches). Anyways, the estimate for the 400-450 sqft is only $3/sqft. So for me I can look at about a professional epoxy install setting me back about $1900. $2,000 let's say. So $2,000 for flooring. Over at NewAge Products website I can get their Pro 3.0 series cabinets and lockers for $4500 and get twice the lowers, uppers, and lockers. I don't have any columns to remove in my garage. I don't need nor do I know a single person who needs an 80 gallon air compressor. This dude details cars..... does he use pneumatic polishers? haha. Air drying..... you can do that with a much MUCH smaller compressor. Or an actual, designated air blower that they make and are on the market FOR detailing cars. I'm assuming he does other things other than detailing cars...... he has to for that compressor to make any sense. Bottom line I could probably have a similar looking garage for less than $8,000 for some sick cabinets and excellent flooring. I think people, especially the peanut gallery on social media AKA the comment section, grossly overestimate how much things cost. If you're still reading this. I rewatched the electrical part of the video. He just had electricians essentially install 6 light fixtures and a light switch. Then they ran power for the under cabinet lighting and for the air compressor. The internet says that to have a light fixture installed it will cost between $95 and 250 bucks. To have a light switch installed the average cost (robbery) is $98-193. So just with that let's say each light, which they piggy backed off an existing fixture, they charged $150 (since they did 6) per light. Then let's say they charged $150 for that light switch. I can't imagine the cost being all that steep just to run wire.... but let's say that cost $100. For probably a little over a half day's work I'm guessing..... GUESSING the electrician bill was about $1,200-1,500. Let's assume that was the same for the plumbers. That's $2,400-3,000. That seems VERY high to me to just run a few wires, install a few fixtures, and install some new piping. But we all know.... electricians and plumbers a professional robbers, haha.
He said he wanted to do it right. You blew doing it right, clear out of the picture and went immaculate with your garage! And by the way, this video is so well done. Your attention to detail is off the charts, I love it and can't wait to see more!
Really nice garage I'm sure it's going to be fun to work in there. Don't know if you did it but when I install big compressors like that I usually suggest installing an automatic draining valve. It prevents your compressor filling with water and helps the air filter/dryer.
This is awesome Larry! I've been watching your vids for a while now as an Obsessed Garage member and was hoping you and Matt would have the chance to work together. Look forward to the podcast too!
CREDIT TO Doseofreality100 as he wrote this in reply to a comment but I felt it needed to be seen! The dude was acting like his flooring was super special. It looks like your run of the mill epoxy or a polyaspartic coating. Only real difference he talked about was instead of acid etching the floor they used diamond grinders to essentially just sand the floor. Online they say for a 2 car garage a professional install of epoxy or polyaspartic coating shouldn't cost much more than $6/sqft. I have a 2.5 car garage like Larry. I don't know his dimensions, but mine are 23 feet and 4.5 inches wide by 27 feet and 3 inches long.... roughly (just measured to get an idea because I am currently looking to fix up my floor and stumbled on this video a few days ago). That's like roughly 640 sqft. Multiply that by 6 and you get $3,840. Let's say he overpaid, or that company overcharged for the "pro" experience of using diamond grinders instead of acid etching. Let's DOUBLE the cost. That's still far less than $10,000. If I had to guess.... $6-8,000 for the flooring. According to Home Advisor, having a steel beam installed costs anywhere between $1,200 and $4,700. HomeAdvisor cost breakdown: -The price of an engineer who views the site and plans to determine the proper size and strength of the metal beams needed, which costs $400-$600, on average for a project -The labor rate of the contractor or contractors who perform the installation, which takes about half a day per beam and costs around $200-$400 for each beam -The cost to deliver the beam and lift it into place (if this is not included in contractor pricing), which can cost from $600-$1,200 for labor and equipment rental per day to lift the beam into place. Not sure if Larry's install is considered 1 or 2 beams..... but let's go with two, just because HomeAdvisor hints at a single beam install taking half a day and Larry here says "at the beginning of the day I had a lally column and at the end of the day it was gone." So I'm taking that as it was a full day of work. So let's go with this being a 2 beam install.... which makes sense. Going on the high end of those HomeAdvisor estimates then that's $600 for a dude to come out and determine what you need. $800 for contractor labor. And then to have the beams delivered and lifted into place - $1200..... having to lift two beams I can't imagine it costing more....... but let's say it does and that costs $2,000 even. That's $3400. Let's DOUBLE that for no reason and that's still only $7,000 just about...... and that's well over HomeAdvisor's estimates.... not sure how accurate those even are. I think shooting $2,300 over their estimate is definitely playing it on the pessimistic side. So likely grossly overestimating the cost of the floor and beam installs that's maybe..... MAYBE $15,000 for both. As for the cabinets..... They don't look overly fancy to me. No better than, say, what NewAge Products offer. He also "only" has 3 lower cabinets, 2 upper, and 2 lockers. Over on NewAge Products' website their top of the line "Pro 3.0" series costs like $4,000-$4,500 for TWICE the amount of lowers, uppers, and lockers. So I'm guessing the cabinets AT MOST cost $5,000..... but more likely around $2-3,000. That major overkill of an air compressor he installed isn't as expensive as I thought it would be either. A quick search online for "Jenny compressors" and I found a site that sells them. The 80 gallon model in which he got costs $2,600. If he paid more.... he bought from the wrong website, haha. The QuickJack model he got costs $1,365. As for the electrical and plumbing work..... I have no clue. Not counting the plumbing and electrical costs..... my likely GROSSLY overestimated cost for this build is about $25,000. Grossly overestimating the little electrical and plumbing work he had done.... let's say $30,000. More conservative estimate. $15-20,000. I forgot what else he installed. I think there was some sort of air filtration system for his compressor. Whatever that costs, through that in there as well. MY estimated total..... $15-20,000..... my OVERESTIMATE $30,000 for everything. And $2600 (not counting tax and shipping) of that is for that massive overkill of a compressor PLUS the filtration system for it. Take that out of the picture and you can lower the total cost by $3-3500 (however much that filtration system cost plus the 2600 bucks $400-$900 seems a safe average to bet hence the $3000-3500 estimate). So sans the overkill air compressor and accessories, that;'s about $27,000 for the rest of the install for an OVERESTIMATE. Searching online and using other more knowledgeable people's/website's estimates and then just doing simple math, conservative estimate sans air compressor+....... $12-17,000. And if you just get a normal garage floor, epoxy installed by pros, the internet says that shouldn't cost more than $6/sqft. This website has a MUCH lower estimate. @t Specifically that website says this: The size of the floor to be finished with epoxy directly affects the overall project cost. The larger the floor, the higher the total cost, but the price per square foot usually drops for larger spaces. NSI Epoxy mostly finishes two- or two-and-a-half-car garages, which are about 400-450 square feet. Here are price examples based on floor condition and size: Fair shape 400- to 450-square-foot garage floor: ~ $3 per square foot = $1,200-$1,350 total Damaged concrete on a 400- to 450-square-foot garage floor: ~ $3.25 per square foot = $1,300-$1462.50 Water-based epoxy that needs to be removed from a 400- to 450-square-foot garage floor: ~ $3.25 per square foot = $1,300-$1462.50 A 400- to 450-square foot garage takes a two-person crew two days to complete. Fair shape 600- to 800-square foot showroom floor: $2.75 per square foot = $1,650-$2,200 Fair shape 10,000-square-foot industrial floor: $1.75 per square foot = $17,500 My first thought on this is.... damn, 2-2.5 car garages are only 400-450 sqft? There is no way in hell my garage can be considered a 3 car garage but it IS at like 630 sqft...... about 23 feet wide and 27 feet long (wider and longer by a few inches). Anyways, the estimate for the 400-450 sqft is only $3/sqft. So for me I can look at about a professional epoxy install setting me back about $1900. $2,000 let's say. So $2,000 for flooring. Over at NewAge Products website I can get their Pro 3.0 series cabinets and lockers for $4500 and get twice the lowers, uppers, and lockers. I don't have any columns to remove in my garage. I don't need nor do I know a single person who needs an 80 gallon air compressor. This dude details cars..... does he use pneumatic polishers? haha. Air drying..... you can do that with a much MUCH smaller compressor. Or an actual, designated air blower that they make and are on the market FOR detailing cars. I'm assuming he does other things other than detailing cars...... he has to for that compressor to make any sense. Bottom line I could probably have a similar looking garage for less than $8,000 for some sick cabinets and excellent flooring. I think people, especially the peanut gallery on social media AKA the comment section, grossly overestimate how much things cost. If you're still reading this. I rewatched the electrical part of the video. He just had electricians essentially install 6 light fixtures and a light switch. Then they ran power for the under cabinet lighting and for the air compressor. The internet says that to have a light fixture installed it will cost between $95 and 250 bucks. To have a light switch installed the average cost (robbery) is $98-193. So just with that let's say each light, which they piggy backed off an existing fixture, they charged $150 (since they did 6) per light. Then let's say they charged $150 for that light switch. I can't imagine the cost being all that steep just to run wire.... but let's say that cost $100. For probably a little over a half day's work I'm guessing..... GUESSING the electrician bill was about $1,200-1,500. Let's assume that was the same for the plumbers. That's $2,400-3,000. That seems VERY high to me to just run a few wires, install a few fixtures, and install some new piping. But we all know.... electricians and plumbers a professional robbers, haha.
Awesome video. Question, I noticed you stored your products out there, but do you keep them out there even when the temps start dropping? I was wondering if it was ok to keep cleaning products out there in the temp swings, is it ok as long as they don't freeze, or should they be stored in a certain temp range? Thanks!
Lolly or lally columns ? Nice workspace. Looks like everybody use the same stuff for the floor and cabinets in the USA. Why not to install the compressor outside ?
He needs what he has at his shop as quick / easy as possible. The light guy was nice about explaining it, but that was the gist. Aka I need the wax on my AMG to look the same at my shop and my garage. Yeah the T8 power conversion is less than amazing, but it will give him the intensity and Kelvin K color he needs. The vid could have used more on that, but it did not contain it. I love this vid! There are better lighting options, however this is what he started with for now to get up and running.
He is higher up north, but once you get going in your garage, you find yourself stripping down to your T-shirt after 20 minutes of scrubbing. :) He needs a dehumidifier.
Can not believe you are allowed to install steels on to wood. So dangerous and bad workmanship. In the uk you got to install steel on to concrete to prevent the steel from causing more damage if theres a fire.
To be honest I was wondering the same thing. The weakest link is usually the first to fail and wood holding up a heavy steel beam doesn't seem like a good idea
These guys probably offer warranty on their floor work. I would be surprised if they are using a product that is just going to fall apart. Likely the professionals that do this for a living might know what they are doing?
Just stumbled across this one.....man Larry it is totally obvious how genuinely happy you are. That's a great shop man...that's about as much space as i have currently. Congrats! Very inspiring!
Great video! I can tell that you really worked hard to make your dreams a reality and not just a schmuck with a lot of money to throw around. You got a like and subscribe for that.
Kudos to you bro,you finally get your dream garage,you earned it man,you have worked very hard to get it. It must be nice to have a garage like that lol. Can't wait to see your videos from there!! I love your eye for detail and your dedication.
don't use the company Larry used for the floor, the floor started to peel 2 weeks later
why is linus detailing cars
Tony R haha @linustechtips
true
Related maybe ?? Linus is Canook though..
THANK YOU NOW I KNOW IM NOT MENTAL
LMAO
Not even a fridge?
ThisAccountIsNeverUsed
But the golden juice of the gods needs to...
A380FIN
Fridge for what? beer?
thats right my son.
All deer everything
“Enjoy your garage”... cries in my driveway
cries in my shitty gravel yard lmao
Cries in sloped driveway
cries in apartment
SteelRoninTT 😂
Cries from my Street parking
Where is the beer fridge? Not complete without it
Dropped down to the comments specifically to see who asked where the beer goes. :) Not all heroes wear capes.
Seriously tho
Kkk
lmao
@@eliakitssharaa as a gay Jewish black man, I am giving you a hug for the whole internet to see, since you need some attention cutie pie ;)
This is one of those "Oddly satisfying" videos
Chris Porter but for car guys
Shout out to the company's allowing you to record them. They look super comfortable working and being recording lol
I'd hate it
I’m sure they probably loved it, free advertisement? Who wouldn’t take that up.
@@Vanabond Easy decision for the business owner, but it's hard as a worker, to get stuff done with someone recording over your shoulder. Even if you normally do a great job, the added stress of having someone right over your shoulder can be challenging.
@@abruptpegasus they are pros they prob don't even notice the cam is there
They’re also being recorded for very short periods relative to how long they must have been working. I’m sure they don’t mind being on film for a few moments to showcase their skills.
Larry - We spoke on the phone this morning. The garage renovation is spectacular to say the least. It seems you have attention to detail in every aspect of your life... That's hard to find these days. Don't ever lose that quality. Much love, from California.
Thx Harris. Hope I was helpful :)
If you don't mind, how much did they charge to put in the steel beams???
AKA at about $1600 a pop for fixing your fender when you hit that damn pole...........how many times can I hit it before buying the steel would be cheaper???? LOL
Who puts a damn pole in the middle of a garage, right where you open the driver door????
Is the garage not even insulated?
Exterior garage walls are almost never insulated. It's not a living space so builders never insulate them.
that`s a really elaborate way to say someone has OCD
Amazing garage and video production
thx
AMMO NYC. Do you have a video on ceramic coating? I can't find one from you
I bought my house pretty much because of the garage. Previous owner was a retired electrician in his late 70s. Every room in the house has a minimum of four 4 receptical outlets... at knee height (handicapped height) so at 33 I'll never have to worry about my back going out getting down on the floor to plug something in. Buy in the garage.... he went nuts. 6 fluorescent light fixtures, 2 ceiling fans, natural gas heater, and those same 4 receptical outlets...... but 4 on each wall spaced about 4-6 feet apart. 2 above the bench alone. That's 8 things I can have plugged in just at my bench. Then there is a 4 receptical outlet on the ceiling to plug in a work light or whatever else you want to plug in on the ceiling. He had a work light which he had attached to a retractable reel extension cord. Point is...... between the house and garage I can probably have 300 things plugged into the wall.... and not need a power strip. I have the power. Top it off..... his son is a plumber and installed pressure assisted toilets. So every time I flush it's like flushing an airplane toilet.
You're constantly saying'this is like a dream for me' and get somewhat ashamed of getting so excited about something, but is definitely any car enthousiast's garage of dreams right there.
You worked long and hard for it and I can only say I hope to achieve something alike some day too.
Those lights are incredible, it looks like daytime in there :o
Thank you. I just dont want anything to think I'm not grateful for what Ive been able to achieve...because I am.
AMMO NYC are LED shop lights not recommended for detailing ??
Being en electrician I have been installing lots of LED recently and I would't recommend It for a detailer they're to directional. T8 to Led there is almost no energy savings actually the last fixtures we changed the LED's consumed more then the T8, the led were brighter taught.
How can you give thumbs down in this video?
Maybe they got tired of the continuous promotion of products and services? Personally, I found the video interesting, I like to see how craftsmen work regardless of the high density of marketing.
ikr
You click on the button that has an icon of a thumb pointing down.
Yop Brookhuis thumbs up with the screen flipped
they think that's the download button
My dream garage would have a drain, an integrated high pressure washer, and heat, so I can detail my cars in the winter!
Nick, I hear you man, that would be an awesome accessory to have!
Don't get me wrong, Larry's garage looks awesome! I think if he had more space, he probably would've put a drain in. I'd want a pole barn so that I could have a designated "washing" area so that none of the other vehicles would get wet.
Nick Berger well if a water line busts or water heater goes big big mess
Yes, that would be a disaster. It would be best to try and keep the wash area contained (by walls) so that any accidents wouldn't cause much damage, and so that the water would simply run out through the drain. As anyone can tell, something like this would cost a lot of money in the first place.
Nick Berger might not be a big problem if it's heated and has good insulation. But if leaks or tank rots and makes a hole it will just take 1 time for anything. but it would have been worth it to do before the floor. then they could of fixed cracks then. but I just hope it doesn't. they do make a container that the water tanks sit in bit you have to route the piping outside. and that doesn't cover if a pipe leaks
Ammo > Chemical Guys
Hagan Crumpton
0:33 How tall is this guy? It looks as though he almost hits the garage door rails.
The Chemical Guys have no chance with Larry. He's the Rambo of car detailing.
largol33t1 oh absolutely he’s literally the fucking GURU Of detailing lol
Josh Sidhu FUCK the chemical guys. Larry is the best.
First time watching your video! Wish all the best in the world!
Damn! I just installed 3 outlets in my garage and thought I was pimpin until I saw this.
frankrizzo442 what’s your next project?
I'm extremely jelous of that garage
He's just missing cheerleaders in bikini's in the corner.
oh yea, me too! this is awesome!
where the bed at tho? Once i get my McLaren F1 GTR LT im gonna wanna sleep in the garage right next to it
Filippe Barros lol
🤣
I said same thing to my g/f lol and i like hearing other McLaren lovers
@@kentaylor5842 ayyyeeee been a McLaren fan since I was 4 😂 18 now lol
Here in my garage, with my Porsche. But you know what's better than materialistic things? Knowledge.
Yeah fuck you
Nawwwwwlidge
Jealousy is damn fucked!
LAMBorghini. Only if you subscribe to a "Become Wealthy Fastly Schematic" :)
Ohh you jelly
The steel beam install made me more excited than it should have...
*car guys breath heavily
You're a great person Larry. Please, never change.
much better than a man cave @ammonyc
It is a man cave... ;) Difference is its a man cave for men, not for little boys.
hah,gotta correct you there mate, its an expensive man cave :D
a gaming cave is much cheaper,so hey some have to compensate,right? :D
would love a garage like that .
hahah :)
"I think ill put some clear bra on it"
Birming SLam I was thinking same thing. If you just want to look at the "work bench".
Way happy for you Larry! That is a clean set up. I'm currently building a new garage. I've got footings and a steel building siting on the ground.
Hi. How did your garage turn out?
Would hate to lose a screw on that floor hahaha
Jared Veale Or one of those tiny C clips
I don't see why people use those chips, you can't find sh!t when you drop something. Those floors are for guys who don't really do a lot of significant work on cars. Light gray with no chips 👍🏻
Oh well he is a detailer, not a mechanic. Think about it in the aviation world where every nut, screw, and bolt have to be accounted for.
At first glance a problem.But I would lay a flashlight on the floor pointed towards a wall instead of pointing it down towards the floor. I've found many things with this technique. Even a contact lens.
I did decorative concrete floors for a number of years and they call that a color chip floor and i hate them for that reason, get an epoxy solid light color floor with epoxy sealer and will last years being able to spill even aviation fuel and not hurt it.
What, no fireplace? LOL, Well done brother. Garage looks sweet.
haha! Thought about it. :) Thanks
No, but probably should put in a TV and sound system..
SuperiorShine li
congrats on that garage. freaking awesome. all your products in the cabinet, so great
probably gonna be a 2 or 3 month video
me thinking to myself
what have i gotten myself into
"And with that, daddy gets to play a little too" I... am weak? We love a good dad. It looks beautiful! :)
I'm sure Matt from Obsessed Garage would like to help you get your garage in the right shape lol
LBigJake14 I would like someone else's opinion but don't you think the flooring he uses is stupid. Can't sweep it, small bits get stuck, can't wash it. Expensive.
I guess I should've watched the video first lol
Martin W It was clear coated
Martin W he clear coated it
It was sealed with a clear coat which I'm assuming is also a polyaspartic coating like the base coat so it can certainly be swept, washed etc. It's pretty much a commercial grade flooring system so abrasion and chemical resistant as well. Perfect for a garage and I'd certainly love to have a set up like this.
Larry and Matt together on the same YT-show would be awesome.
You and Matt know each other? No surprise!
+1 to +ObsessedGarage!
Love these videos, it would be cool of you both to collaborate something someday. The best all under one roof!
Larry, I'm forever green with envy of your new extremely nice garage/shop area. The floor is amazing, the compressor to die for, and the cabinets and work bench surface are perfect. I can only hope to have a set up like this one day! Cheers from Oklahoma.... enjoy the dream garage!!
Yup time to start saving money for the next 30 years so I can have me a sweet mancave. A house might be nice too...
Build it right and you won’t need a house
Forget a dream house...I want a dream Garage.
I don't ever want to get married so when I finally have my own house I can make every room look professional like this garage. :]
n3rdbear Marriage ends up cheaper, providing your wife works full-time. Split costs.
nope. I don't have the patience of maintaining a relationship either. MGTOW buddy.
I completely understand what you mean... Women's movement set back relationships 50 years.
Edward Snowden unless the house is just under you're name..
Just don't marry a dependopotomus. Find someone that lifts you up and doesn't drag you down. I'm better off with my wife in my life than without. No regrets.
amazing video. My dream garage
Nice shop! A little tip...if possible, route your air compressor intakes outside - you'd be amazed at the sound level difference!
Mounting outside isn't always possible. Freezing temps, potential CCR's and just annoying your neighbors can force you to keep it inside. As he noted, it's got an 80 gallon tank, his use of pneumatic tools is limited so the compressor kicking on probably doesn't happen often.
@@jeffreyhicken That's probably why Tom said "if possible" no?...
i felt oddly uncomfortable when he said "daddys gonna have some room to play too"
Cool to see Matt from Obsessed Garage here. The garage turned out super clean!
9:23 that is some professional bolt rounding right there fellas
Nice work, thanks for sharing. Nice to see Obsessed Garage help on this project as I follow him too.
Good work from all your vendors.
Keep up the good work!
The second I heard lighting friend I knew it’d be obsessed garage lol
Brendan Callery pretty cool that he acknowledged him for help with lighting. Too bad Matt didn’t do the same for his air compressor
17:29, draws... like underwear lol
GeekdOut uhh, never heard anyone refer to underwear as “draws”
... nor have I heard anyone pronounce drawers as “draws”.
Lol
I was triggered every time he said "steel beams".
Thats the old Matt :D
I'm guessing about 25-40k for everything?
I would say half of that just for the floors.
If you wanted to do your garage the exact same way he did with all his structural changes, tools, etc. you can spend at least 100k.
@@TheComputerwizzz You really think so? I think 100k sounds pretty steep for what he had done.
@@TheComputerwizzz There's just no way. Those two beams with install weren't more than $15K. The floors using what they appeared to be using couldn't have cost more than $10K installed. The cabinets were definitely pricey. I suspect everything worst-case scenario couldn't have been more than $35-40K.
@@Warkive - I'd have to agree. The dude was acting like his flooring was super special. It looks like your run of the mill epoxy or a polyaspartic coating. Only real difference he talked about was instead of acid etching the floor they used diamond grinders to essentially just sand the floor. Online they say for a 2 car garage a professional install of epoxy or polyaspartic coating shouldn't cost much more than $6/sqft. I have a 2.5 car garage like Larry. I don't know his dimensions, but mine are 23 feet and 4.5 inches wide by 27 feet and 3 inches long.... roughly (just measured to get an idea because I am currently looking to fix up my floor and stumbled on this video a few days ago). That's like roughly 640 sqft. Multiply that by 6 and you get $3,840. Let's say he overpaid, or that company overcharged for the "pro" experience of using diamond grinders instead of acid etching. Let's DOUBLE the cost. That's still far less than $10,000. If I had to guess.... $6-8,000 for the flooring.
According to Home Advisor, having a steel beam installed costs anywhere between $1,200 and $4,700.
HomeAdvisor cost breakdown:
-The price of an engineer who views the site and plans to determine the proper size and strength of the metal beams needed, which costs $400-$600, on average for a project
-The labor rate of the contractor or contractors who perform the installation, which takes about half a day per beam and costs around $200-$400 for each beam
-The cost to deliver the beam and lift it into place (if this is not included in contractor pricing), which can cost from $600-$1,200 for labor and equipment rental per day to lift the beam into place.
Not sure if Larry's install is considered 1 or 2 beams..... but let's go with two, just because HomeAdvisor hints at a single beam install taking half a day and Larry here says "at the beginning of the day I had a lally column and at the end of the day it was gone." So I'm taking that as it was a full day of work. So let's go with this being a 2 beam install.... which makes sense. Going on the high end of those HomeAdvisor estimates then that's $600 for a dude to come out and determine what you need. $800 for contractor labor. And then to have the beams delivered and lifted into place - $1200..... having to lift two beams I can't imagine it costing more....... but let's say it does and that costs $2,000 even. That's $3400. Let's DOUBLE that for no reason and that's still only $7,000 just about...... and that's well over HomeAdvisor's estimates.... not sure how accurate those even are. I think shooting $2,300 over their estimate is definitely playing it on the pessimistic side.
So likely grossly overestimating the cost of the floor and beam installs that's maybe..... MAYBE $15,000 for both. As for the cabinets..... They don't look overly fancy to me. No better than, say, what NewAge Products offer. He also "only" has 3 lower cabinets, 2 upper, and 2 lockers. Over on NewAge Products' website their top of the line "Pro 3.0" series costs like $4,000-$4,500 for TWICE the amount of lowers, uppers, and lockers. So I'm guessing the cabinets AT MOST cost $5,000..... but more likely around $2-3,000.
That major overkill of an air compressor he installed isn't as expensive as I thought it would be either. A quick search online for "Jenny compressors" and I found a site that sells them. The 80 gallon model in which he got costs $2,600. If he paid more.... he bought from the wrong website, haha.
The QuickJack model he got costs $1,365.
As for the electrical and plumbing work..... I have no clue.
Not counting the plumbing and electrical costs..... my likely GROSSLY overestimated cost for this build is about $25,000. Grossly overestimating the little electrical and plumbing work he had done.... let's say $30,000. More conservative estimate. $15-20,000.
I forgot what else he installed. I think there was some sort of air filtration system for his compressor. Whatever that costs, through that in there as well.
MY estimated total..... $15-20,000..... my OVERESTIMATE $30,000 for everything. And $2600 (not counting tax and shipping) of that is for that massive overkill of a compressor PLUS the filtration system for it. Take that out of the picture and you can lower the total cost by $3-3500 (however much that filtration system cost plus the 2600 bucks $400-$900 seems a safe average to bet hence the $3000-3500 estimate). So sans the overkill air compressor and accessories, that;'s about $27,000 for the rest of the install for an OVERESTIMATE. Searching online and using other more knowledgeable people's/website's estimates and then just doing simple math, conservative estimate sans air compressor+....... $12-17,000.
And if you just get a normal garage floor, epoxy installed by pros, the internet says that shouldn't cost more than $6/sqft. This website has a MUCH lower estimate. www.thumbtack.com/p/epoxy-garage-floor-cost
Specifically that website says this:
The size of the floor to be finished with epoxy directly affects the overall project cost. The larger the floor, the higher the total cost, but the price per square foot usually drops for larger spaces. NSI Epoxy mostly finishes two- or two-and-a-half-car garages, which are about 400-450 square feet. Here are price examples based on floor condition and size:
Fair shape 400- to 450-square-foot garage floor: ~ $3 per square foot = $1,200-$1,350 total
Damaged concrete on a 400- to 450-square-foot garage floor: ~ $3.25 per square foot = $1,300-$1462.50
Water-based epoxy that needs to be removed from a 400- to 450-square-foot garage floor: ~ $3.25 per square foot = $1,300-$1462.50
A 400- to 450-square foot garage takes a two-person crew two days to complete.
Fair shape 600- to 800-square foot showroom floor: $2.75 per square foot = $1,650-$2,200
Fair shape 10,000-square-foot industrial floor: $1.75 per square foot = $17,500
My first thought on this is.... damn, 2-2.5 car garages are only 400-450 sqft? There is no way in hell my garage can be considered a 3 car garage but it IS at like 630 sqft...... about 23 feet wide and 27 feet long (wider and longer by a few inches). Anyways, the estimate for the 400-450 sqft is only $3/sqft. So for me I can look at about a professional epoxy install setting me back about $1900. $2,000 let's say.
So $2,000 for flooring. Over at NewAge Products website I can get their Pro 3.0 series cabinets and lockers for $4500 and get twice the lowers, uppers, and lockers. I don't have any columns to remove in my garage. I don't need nor do I know a single person who needs an 80 gallon air compressor. This dude details cars..... does he use pneumatic polishers? haha. Air drying..... you can do that with a much MUCH smaller compressor. Or an actual, designated air blower that they make and are on the market FOR detailing cars. I'm assuming he does other things other than detailing cars...... he has to for that compressor to make any sense.
Bottom line I could probably have a similar looking garage for less than $8,000 for some sick cabinets and excellent flooring. I think people, especially the peanut gallery on social media AKA the comment section, grossly overestimate how much things cost.
If you're still reading this. I rewatched the electrical part of the video. He just had electricians essentially install 6 light fixtures and a light switch. Then they ran power for the under cabinet lighting and for the air compressor. The internet says that to have a light fixture installed it will cost between $95 and 250 bucks. To have a light switch installed the average cost (robbery) is $98-193. So just with that let's say each light, which they piggy backed off an existing fixture, they charged $150 (since they did 6) per light. Then let's say they charged $150 for that light switch. I can't imagine the cost being all that steep just to run wire.... but let's say that cost $100. For probably a little over a half day's work I'm guessing..... GUESSING the electrician bill was about $1,200-1,500. Let's assume that was the same for the plumbers. That's $2,400-3,000. That seems VERY high to me to just run a few wires, install a few fixtures, and install some new piping. But we all know.... electricians and plumbers a professional robbers, haha.
Come to england and see our garages. makes your "small" garage seem like super market parking lot
Wait if our garage is a super market parking lot then what is our super market parking lot in England 🤔
Shoraz Himel the size of England 🤣
He said he wanted to do it right. You blew doing it right, clear out of the picture and went immaculate with your garage!
And by the way, this video is so well done. Your attention to detail is off the charts, I love it and can't wait to see more!
thanks
I got super excited once I saw all those products in your storage cabinet
Been following you for years now Larry. Love everything you do, keep it up!
What about something to extract the dirt you blow off with the air compressor? So the dirt doesn't travel around the garage and go back on the car.
Anonymous I too wanna know as I’m starting a company but need to know what to do lol
So jealous 😁 wish I had a garage, hope you're enjoying it, great videos 😁
We put a 2 part filler in the cracks blah blah - Called Bondo don't be shy not a trade secret
That's not AT ALL what that was. That is not body filler, lol.
Yeah,
It’s make up for the floors
✌️😂
New sub! Been watching for a while now. Keep it up!
Thank you!
BRO! Larry and that dude who use to be from chemical guys! both of them are such a big inspiration!
Really nice garage I'm sure it's going to be fun to work in there. Don't know if you did it but when I install big compressors like that I usually suggest installing an automatic draining valve. It prevents your compressor filling with water and helps the air filter/dryer.
This is awesome Larry! I've been watching your vids for a while now as an Obsessed Garage member and was hoping you and Matt would have the chance to work together. Look forward to the podcast too!
CREDIT TO Doseofreality100 as he wrote this in reply to a comment but I felt it needed to be seen!
The dude was acting like his flooring was super special. It looks like your run of the mill epoxy or a polyaspartic coating. Only real difference he talked about was instead of acid etching the floor they used diamond grinders to essentially just sand the floor. Online they say for a 2 car garage a professional install of epoxy or polyaspartic coating shouldn't cost much more than $6/sqft. I have a 2.5 car garage like Larry. I don't know his dimensions, but mine are 23 feet and 4.5 inches wide by 27 feet and 3 inches long.... roughly (just measured to get an idea because I am currently looking to fix up my floor and stumbled on this video a few days ago). That's like roughly 640 sqft. Multiply that by 6 and you get $3,840. Let's say he overpaid, or that company overcharged for the "pro" experience of using diamond grinders instead of acid etching. Let's DOUBLE the cost. That's still far less than $10,000. If I had to guess.... $6-8,000 for the flooring.
According to Home Advisor, having a steel beam installed costs anywhere between $1,200 and $4,700.
HomeAdvisor cost breakdown:
-The price of an engineer who views the site and plans to determine the proper size and strength of the metal beams needed, which costs $400-$600, on average for a project
-The labor rate of the contractor or contractors who perform the installation, which takes about half a day per beam and costs around $200-$400 for each beam
-The cost to deliver the beam and lift it into place (if this is not included in contractor pricing), which can cost from $600-$1,200 for labor and equipment rental per day to lift the beam into place.
Not sure if Larry's install is considered 1 or 2 beams..... but let's go with two, just because HomeAdvisor hints at a single beam install taking half a day and Larry here says "at the beginning of the day I had a lally column and at the end of the day it was gone." So I'm taking that as it was a full day of work. So let's go with this being a 2 beam install.... which makes sense. Going on the high end of those HomeAdvisor estimates then that's $600 for a dude to come out and determine what you need. $800 for contractor labor. And then to have the beams delivered and lifted into place - $1200..... having to lift two beams I can't imagine it costing more....... but let's say it does and that costs $2,000 even. That's $3400. Let's DOUBLE that for no reason and that's still only $7,000 just about...... and that's well over HomeAdvisor's estimates.... not sure how accurate those even are. I think shooting $2,300 over their estimate is definitely playing it on the pessimistic side.
So likely grossly overestimating the cost of the floor and beam installs that's maybe..... MAYBE $15,000 for both. As for the cabinets..... They don't look overly fancy to me. No better than, say, what NewAge Products offer. He also "only" has 3 lower cabinets, 2 upper, and 2 lockers. Over on NewAge Products' website their top of the line "Pro 3.0" series costs like $4,000-$4,500 for TWICE the amount of lowers, uppers, and lockers. So I'm guessing the cabinets AT MOST cost $5,000..... but more likely around $2-3,000.
That major overkill of an air compressor he installed isn't as expensive as I thought it would be either. A quick search online for "Jenny compressors" and I found a site that sells them. The 80 gallon model in which he got costs $2,600. If he paid more.... he bought from the wrong website, haha.
The QuickJack model he got costs $1,365.
As for the electrical and plumbing work..... I have no clue.
Not counting the plumbing and electrical costs..... my likely GROSSLY overestimated cost for this build is about $25,000. Grossly overestimating the little electrical and plumbing work he had done.... let's say $30,000. More conservative estimate. $15-20,000.
I forgot what else he installed. I think there was some sort of air filtration system for his compressor. Whatever that costs, through that in there as well.
MY estimated total..... $15-20,000..... my OVERESTIMATE $30,000 for everything. And $2600 (not counting tax and shipping) of that is for that massive overkill of a compressor PLUS the filtration system for it. Take that out of the picture and you can lower the total cost by $3-3500 (however much that filtration system cost plus the 2600 bucks $400-$900 seems a safe average to bet hence the $3000-3500 estimate). So sans the overkill air compressor and accessories, that;'s about $27,000 for the rest of the install for an OVERESTIMATE. Searching online and using other more knowledgeable people's/website's estimates and then just doing simple math, conservative estimate sans air compressor+....... $12-17,000.
And if you just get a normal garage floor, epoxy installed by pros, the internet says that shouldn't cost more than $6/sqft. This website has a MUCH lower estimate. @t
Specifically that website says this:
The size of the floor to be finished with epoxy directly affects the overall project cost. The larger the floor, the higher the total cost, but the price per square foot usually drops for larger spaces. NSI Epoxy mostly finishes two- or two-and-a-half-car garages, which are about 400-450 square feet. Here are price examples based on floor condition and size:
Fair shape 400- to 450-square-foot garage floor: ~ $3 per square foot = $1,200-$1,350 total
Damaged concrete on a 400- to 450-square-foot garage floor: ~ $3.25 per square foot = $1,300-$1462.50
Water-based epoxy that needs to be removed from a 400- to 450-square-foot garage floor: ~ $3.25 per square foot = $1,300-$1462.50
A 400- to 450-square foot garage takes a two-person crew two days to complete.
Fair shape 600- to 800-square foot showroom floor: $2.75 per square foot = $1,650-$2,200
Fair shape 10,000-square-foot industrial floor: $1.75 per square foot = $17,500
My first thought on this is.... damn, 2-2.5 car garages are only 400-450 sqft? There is no way in hell my garage can be considered a 3 car garage but it IS at like 630 sqft...... about 23 feet wide and 27 feet long (wider and longer by a few inches). Anyways, the estimate for the 400-450 sqft is only $3/sqft. So for me I can look at about a professional epoxy install setting me back about $1900. $2,000 let's say.
So $2,000 for flooring. Over at NewAge Products website I can get their Pro 3.0 series cabinets and lockers for $4500 and get twice the lowers, uppers, and lockers. I don't have any columns to remove in my garage. I don't need nor do I know a single person who needs an 80 gallon air compressor. This dude details cars..... does he use pneumatic polishers? haha. Air drying..... you can do that with a much MUCH smaller compressor. Or an actual, designated air blower that they make and are on the market FOR detailing cars. I'm assuming he does other things other than detailing cars...... he has to for that compressor to make any sense.
Bottom line I could probably have a similar looking garage for less than $8,000 for some sick cabinets and excellent flooring. I think people, especially the peanut gallery on social media AKA the comment section, grossly overestimate how much things cost.
If you're still reading this. I rewatched the electrical part of the video. He just had electricians essentially install 6 light fixtures and a light switch. Then they ran power for the under cabinet lighting and for the air compressor. The internet says that to have a light fixture installed it will cost between $95 and 250 bucks. To have a light switch installed the average cost (robbery) is $98-193. So just with that let's say each light, which they piggy backed off an existing fixture, they charged $150 (since they did 6) per light. Then let's say they charged $150 for that light switch. I can't imagine the cost being all that steep just to run wire.... but let's say that cost $100. For probably a little over a half day's work I'm guessing..... GUESSING the electrician bill was about $1,200-1,500. Let's assume that was the same for the plumbers. That's $2,400-3,000. That seems VERY high to me to just run a few wires, install a few fixtures, and install some new piping. But we all know.... electricians and plumbers a professional robbers, haha.
I love how happy he is about this!
Damn! Awesome job Larry. I can't fathom the cost of this project!
Awesome video. Question, I noticed you stored your products out there, but do you keep them out there even when the temps start dropping? I was wondering if it was ok to keep cleaning products out there in the temp swings, is it ok as long as they don't freeze, or should they be stored in a certain temp range? Thanks!
For AMMO products, as long as they don't freeze you're ok. Thanks for watching!
Need a beer fridge & big screen Larry but nice!
haha. I thought about it, but then I'd never leave!
this is a dream for me ,being very broke will do that , keep it a dream!LOL !
A dream indeed Larry! Learned some very Interesting things and gotta haves as well!
Looks Amazing Buddy.
Here in my garage, with my Porsche. But you know what's better than materialistic things? Knowledge.
Lolly or lally columns ?
Nice workspace.
Looks like everybody use the same stuff for the floor and cabinets in the USA.
Why not to install the compressor outside ?
Why fluorescent light and not LED?
LEDs are expensive to buy my friend.
He needs what he has at his shop as quick / easy as possible. The light guy was nice about explaining it, but that was the gist. Aka I need the wax on my AMG to look the same at my shop and my garage. Yeah the T8 power conversion is less than amazing, but it will give him the intensity and Kelvin K color he needs. The vid could have used more on that, but it did not contain it. I love this vid! There are better lighting options, however this is what he started with for now to get up and running.
How much did the column removal cost?
Nicest Garage I've ever seen.
You should check out www.reddit.com/r/garageporn ...
joeracer302 thank you! I will.
Montanari cognome Rimini Italy ciaoo
Years of hard work with your craft has allowed you to have the resources (but more importantly, the knowledge) to pull this off. Kudos!
where does the beer go? it's a garage...get a beer fridge m8
rooboy69 not everybody drinks...
where do the beers go?
Next week on HGTV....
your continuous obsession to detail is astounding. Love it.
Well, he is a detailer.
Here in my garage, detailing concrete floors. But do you know what i love more than floors? KNAAWLEDGE
The whole setup is amazing, thank you for sharing!
LED for garage lights
Fluorescent tubes are obsolete in England, it’s led strips now
Agreed... I'm a bit surprised that this video had fluorescent tubes still... for color accuracy and energy efficiency, you cant beat LEDs.
The only thing I’ve wanted from a home in the future is a double garage with white epoxy floor and an overall modern look
Good example on taking an old garage and making it great. Agree on fireplace.
Add an electric wall one.
Love the obsessed garage cameo!
This was like watching a good little boy open his Christmas presents!
Congratulations again man, you’ve worked super to get where your at, keep it up 👍🏾
compresor too noisy immo for indoor or work area, I would have placed outside, covered of course.
9:00 Didn't know pewdiepie did light installation
You seem like a good dad
Just curious, why not use LED fixtures for the overhead lights?
Thought about it. Guess I'm just an old school guy. Maybe one day. :)
AMMO NYC you won't regret it, I spent 2mos in Lamborghini's factory and immediately changed shop w expenses when I got home.
Is it heated? I'm thinking you might be cold during winter!
He is higher up north, but once you get going in your garage, you find yourself stripping down to your T-shirt after 20 minutes of scrubbing. :)
He needs a dehumidifier.
Derek Townsley Garages stay warm with tools going as long as you keep the door closed.
thechosendude is it me, or did the hole in the wall seem to lack insulation? But fair points. I'm from California where garages store junk not cars...
Derek Townsley That is normal. Most garages do not have insulation in exterior walls, only interior walls, as they're not part of HVAC system.
Can not believe you are allowed to install steels on to wood. So dangerous and bad workmanship. In the uk you got to install steel on to concrete to prevent the steel from causing more damage if theres a fire.
To be honest I was wondering the same thing. The weakest link is usually the first to fail and wood holding up a heavy steel beam doesn't seem like a good idea
Great job! It's great to see someone so excited to fulfill thier dreams and to be so humble about it. Cheers to bigger dreams and more great videos!
Great momets there!!! Vibrating happiness :)
This my third time watching this vid😂
Bondo on concrete cracks? Do they not know the cracks will keep getting bigger over time?
lmao Thats what i was thinking
Right lol "plastic epoxy" looks exactly like bondo to me could have used tiger hair at least....
should of opened the cracks and fill them with special concrete meant to seal cracks...
These guys probably offer warranty on their floor work. I would be surprised if they are using a product that is just going to fall apart. Likely the professionals that do this for a living might know what they are doing?
joeracer302 plenty of professionals make mistakes and take the easy route buddy
Not a car guy but a minimalist, I love the clean and organized look the garage has.
Just stumbled across this one.....man Larry it is totally obvious how genuinely happy you are. That's a great shop man...that's about as much space as i have currently. Congrats! Very inspiring!
What was the final price?
ah one dolla
AJHedges Definitely lol
Ceazar Carr Tree Fiddy
Fiddy dallaz
The 80gal air compressor was $2200...
what was the total price of this build
A lot !
Ineke Mateman youtoob MONAYY
While I'm sure some of the money came from UA-cam, I would assume most of it came from selling his products.
For floor it's 5 to 8 bucks a square foot depending on epoxy choices and other stuff not sure but probably 6 to 8 grand is my guess for everything.
prob 100K
Great video! I can tell that you really worked hard to make your dreams a reality and not just a schmuck with a lot of money to throw around. You got a like and subscribe for that.
Thank you!
If you used Daylight spectrum leds. You would save electricity too.
Kudos to you bro,you finally get your dream garage,you earned it man,you have worked very hard to get it. It must be nice to have a garage like that lol. Can't wait to see your videos from there!! I love your eye for detail and your dedication.