Your RV garage - is it built or you plan to build one soon?

I am building a house with an RV garage. I would recommend that the door be at least 14 feet wide and 14 feet tall. The garage is wide enough to put out the slides. It has full 50 amp hookups. It is 55 feet long which gives us room in the back for a workshop area. We made sure the angle from the road was small enough so we did not have any issues. Most RVs have small approach and departure angles. We have a Class A and got the angles and made sure we were well below those angles. We also got thicker concrete in the RV garage and the driveway and added rebar. We got an insulated door and insulated the walls and ceiling.

SWD wrote:
Solidaxledurango.......nice shop! Like the ranch style construction!

:) thanks. My RV is enjoying being out of the snow tonight.

I'm on another RV site and while posting in someone's thread about them building a garage soon; I had found a picture of a metal Gambrel barn that looked easy to put up.

LSS (Long Story Short)

I found the manufacturer and called them about 10 minutes ago.
The guy I spoke with was named Patrick and was very helpful..

I thouhgt I share their site for those who might be looking for options when it comes to building a garage/storage for their toys.

Here is a link to their Gambrel Metal barns. However you can use links to the left to see everything they offer.
http://www.waldropmetalbuildings.com/gambrel_barns.php

NOTE: The picture shows Horizontal Roofing and Siding
I got a quote for what they call a CARPORT Design with Vertical Roof - NO Siding or end caps.

Today's Quote for a CARPORT Design was $9,080
And a Quote for a Full Gambrel Barn kit with Vertical roofing and siding was $32,000. (Keep in mind the FULL kit comes with every - LESS doors and windows) You provide the foundation.

Here is a picture of the one I called about and the quote I got today.


Inside view

Solidaxledurango.......nice shop! Like the ranch style construction!

Ours is similar to SWD's. We designed it to be a working shop for DS, too. It has two 14x14 doors, concrete floors, heat, bathroom with shower, lockable tool crib and a storage loft above the bath and crib.

I would also like to pour a slab and build or have built a structure such as Phil and Stephie have for the outside location.

GM

When we bought our home out in the country after my AF retirement, I was able a few years later to buy a large hay barn that was part of the original property. The barn is round, 40X by 60X and about 30' in the center. Attached is another area enclosed on two sides that is big enough to put an RV in. I had a 10X60 concrete base poured (in retrospect, I should have made it at least 12' wide). Currently, I have 30A power both inside the barn and in the outside area as well. Water is available not far away, maybe 30' from a faucet. At 60' long, I have plenty of room for my 39' pusher and enough room left to put my TOAD in our of the weather. There is still tons of room on either side for other "stuff."
I also have a complete 50a/water/dump uncovered site closer to the house.
Fortunate to have acquired that barn - cost $5,000.

GM

Carport is 18' X 45' on 12' legs, 50 amp service. Wasn't possible to add a sewer dump. Still need to add some lighting, but that might come this year. Left sides open to allow for airflow, avoid buildup of blowing leaves, trash, etc.

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40'x50'.... Insulated.... Two 14' high doors - drive through....



16'x8' high 2-car door on one side...



Has 200 amp service; it's own meter separate from house.

Pics above are from right after construction was finished. I'm not even sure the roll-up doors were installed when the pics where taken.

I'd wanted to build my dream garage for years so I could stop renting one. I decided to build next to my existing 3 car garage so I cleared the spot, laid out the foundation and had materiel delivered from the lumber company just down the street. I built it 45' long, 30' wide and 14' tall. Insulated 14' tall electric double door with a single walk in door. No windows but did install heating. Sprayed insulation on walls and cellulose insulated metal ceiling, finished exterior in white vinyl with guttering. Installed six huge light banks that hold 6 lamps each and a plug for charging the house batts with conventional outlets every 12'. Standard pitch 30yr shingle roof. Built a workbench across the back of the structure along with a storage space for my collection of golf equipment. I keep the MH, my restored Thunderbird and my Corvette inside with my golf cart and a train table for me and the grandson. My lot lies at an angle that made it necessary for me to add a little extra concrete to decrease the existing incline so the AC on top of the MH would clear the large door unlike that poor poster who failed to notice. It also came in handy this week during a severe cold spell as a pet refuge for our cats. It's my intention to install a golf simulator so I can play golf indoors during the winter but that's down the road.