โJan-24-2015 04:41 PM
โJan-27-2015 04:42 AM
โJan-26-2015 12:10 PM
โJan-26-2015 12:04 PM
โJan-25-2015 04:14 PM
rockhillmanor wrote:
Look close on the left side of building. The whole top of the wall across the whole side of the building is clear plastic.These are a new type of plastic that are crystal clear just like a window and will not turn yellow.
โJan-25-2015 04:06 PM
ddschuman wrote:
Great idea but we are planning to fully insulate the building. You definitely have me thinking though. Never thought about natural light in the garage. We will have windows in the shop area but it is closed off to the garage. The garage will only have one roll up door and 3 walk thru doors.
โJan-25-2015 03:42 PM
We must be willing to get rid of the life we've planned,
so as to have the life that is waiting for us.
โJan-25-2015 03:37 PM
We must be willing to get rid of the life we've planned,
so as to have the life that is waiting for us.
โJan-25-2015 02:35 PM
rockhillmanor wrote:
My land was flat also. After the foundation went it there was a slight rise to the concrete floor like in any construction. I even had a second door installed out the back so I could just pull in and pull right out thru the back.
They filled in landscaped and the concrete pad to the building looked flat as did the ribbon to it.
My door had plenty of clearance measured to my MH sitting on flat concrete in the front driveway. But its a math problem slightly raise the front end x amount x height somehow increases exponentially made mine a real looser for me.
And by god it was only an inch+ that prevented the ac unit from clearing the top of the door.
Here's the warm expensive heated home I planned for my RV that she NEVER was able to park in during the cold winters of the North.
โJan-25-2015 01:13 PM
โJan-25-2015 12:19 PM
rockhillmanor wrote:
My land was flat also. After the foundation went it there was a slight rise to the concrete floor like in any construction. I even had a second door installed out the back so I could just pull in and pull right out thru the back.
They filled in landscaped and the concrete pad to the building looked flat as did the ribbon to it.
My door had plenty of clearance measured to my MH sitting on flat concrete in the front driveway. But its a math problem slightly raise the front end x amount x height somehow increases exponentially made mine a real looser for me.
And by god it was only an inch+ that prevented the ac unit from clearing the top of the door.
Here's the warm expensive heated home I planned for my RV that she NEVER was able to park in during the cold winters of the North.
โJan-25-2015 10:29 AM
musicman54 wrote:
post some pictures. you tease us with a new garage and dont post pic that hurts
โJan-25-2015 09:37 AM
โJan-25-2015 08:31 AM
rockhillmanor wrote:
My land was flat also. After the foundation went it there was a slight rise to the concrete floor like in any construction. I even had a second door installed out the back so I could just pull in and pull right out thru the back.
They filled in landscaped and the concrete pad to the building looked flat as did the ribbon to it.
My door had plenty of clearance measured to my MH sitting on flat concrete in the front driveway. But its a math problem slightly raise the front end x amount x height somehow increases exponentially made mine a real looser for me.
And by god it was only an inch+ that prevented the ac unit from clearing the top of the door.
Here's the warm expensive heated home I planned for my RV that she NEVER was able to park in during the cold winters of the North.
โJan-25-2015 07:53 AM
We must be willing to get rid of the life we've planned,
so as to have the life that is waiting for us.
โJan-25-2015 07:06 AM
Dayle1 wrote:
We lived in our RV for 3-1/2 months inside the RV garage while getting the house finished. It might have been a lot longer except we had so much assistance with the reconstruction. One thing I did for more light was to add some Lexan side panels on the south and east sides. I didn't want skylights, too much heat during the summer. But since the sidewalls are 15 ft tall, I used 8 ft steel panels at the bottom and the Lexan panels at the top, this gave us light (but no direct view from inside or outside) and security. Most of the time I don't need to turn on the lights in the RV garage or inside the RV while packing or unpacking.