Nice, Pete!
Looking forward to more progress pix.
Looking forward to more progress pix.
Yes - and it will be carefully vented to ensure a dry interior.Are you installing metal roof that is covered on the inside to prevent condensation from forming/dripping? That is one thing I insisted on when I built my polebarn (Northern Michigan - similar climate). Looking good! Exciting to see it come together so quickly!
I may just do that, thanks!....aaannd now the trusses are up and the door and windows are framed-in!View attachment 221666
The steel cladding and roof panels are ordered and should be here next Wed.-Thursday and then they and the overhead door will be installed next week. Then - the floor.
...and @bosco659 - I will permit both four-stroke and two-stroke bikes to come and visit my barn.
Pete
Please do Vic! It would be best if you could ride the Water Buffalo down during mosquito season...you know, the smoke etc. (as a two-stroke rider, you must be used to being poked about that sort of thing ).I may just do that, thanks!
Curiosity - why weren't you allowed to place it further back on the property? HOA?
Here, as long as you're 15 feet from the property line and (I think) 100 feet from water, you're good to go.
Pete, the building is looking great, what a space to hang out in! I find the whole construction process fascinating , as it is done so differently than anything I’ve ever seen done here. Out here , our soil is so hard and dry and rocky, every building from backyard sheds to mansions, begin with a concrete slab, and basements are rare as hens teeth. Another hard and fast rule is, wood never touches the ground. With all the rain and snow you have, what keeps the wood in your structure from having water damage? Not a critique, I’m genuinely curious. Clearly that is the way its done in your neck of the woods.