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Thread started 23 May 2012 (Wednesday) 18:03
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Studio shed build - blog

 
Monstro ­ 66
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Jun 20, 2012 16:45 |  #91

PCthug wrote in post #14604684 (external link)
Thousands of screws, about £80 (wont need any more though).

PCthug wrote in post #14607668 (external link)
20/6/12
All the roofing beams/trusses are all but done, but still a few more things to do but i ran out of screws.

Famous last words eh? lol

Subscribed ages ago to this thread, great to see the job from start to finish, really enjoying seeing your project take shape!!


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PCthug
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Jun 20, 2012 17:56 |  #92

Monstro 66 wrote in post #14607833 (external link)
Famous last words eh? lol

Subscribed ages ago to this thread, great to see the job from start to finish, really enjoying seeing your project take shape!!

Lol, i knew i shouldnt have said that.

To be honest, i have enough for the T&G but need about 30 more for the roof trusses.


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Bear ­ Dale
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Jun 20, 2012 18:35 |  #93

Get that roof on.......I'm stressing about that flooring getting wet :)


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CameraMan
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Jun 20, 2012 20:06 |  #94

fotoworx wrote in post #14608257 (external link)
Get that roof on.......I'm stressing about that flooring getting wet :)

Either that or cover that floor with plastic. That wood is going to curl up if it gets any more wetter.


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PCthug
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Jun 21, 2012 04:08 |  #95

fotoworx wrote in post #14608257 (external link)
Get that roof on.......I'm stressing about that flooring getting wet :)

Its raining today :(
I am going to put polythene sheeting over the roof this morning.

CameraMan wrote in post #14608653 (external link)
Either that or cover that floor with plastic. That wood is going to curl up if it gets any more wetter.

The sheeting i have is 1.4mtr, so i had to overlap it. This didnt stop the rain seeping in the join still making the floor wet.
With it being flat it didnt run off either :(


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pwm2
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Jun 21, 2012 04:14 |  #96

PCthug wrote in post #14610235 (external link)
The sheeting i have is 1.4mtr, so i had to overlap it. This didnt stop the rain seeping in the join still making the floor wet.
With it being flat it didnt run off either :(

Did you tape the sheeting?


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PCthug
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Jun 21, 2012 06:58 |  #97

pwm2 wrote in post #14610248 (external link)
Did you tape the sheeting?

Mostly, but as i said with it being flat it pooled and ended up finding a way in.
The sheeting then stopped it from drying out lol.


Equipment: Canon 5d mkIII, Canon 24-105L, Canon 100-400L, Canon 70-200L f2.8 mkII, Canon 100mm macro, Canon 85mm f1.8, Canon 430EX Flash.
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NewEnglandPhotographer
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Jun 21, 2012 16:48 |  #98

Why didn't you just create a mini tent with it?


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PCthug
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Jun 21, 2012 17:01 |  #99

ewheeler20 wrote in post #14613067 (external link)
Why didn't you just create a mini tent with it?

Mini tent lol, there is nothing mini about a 3x7x3 shed.
On a serious note, i didnt think about one. It would have also added to the expense.
I have now covered it all in polythene. Quite a feat by myself in the wind and rain.
I will probably wake up in the morning to find it in my next doors neighbours garden :oops:


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CameraMan
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Jun 21, 2012 17:11 |  #100

A large tarp (maybe 2) draped over it will keep most of the rain out. Nice thing about tarps is they have eyelets so you can weigh them down with some rope and tools if necessary.


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NewEnglandPhotographer
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Jun 21, 2012 17:43 |  #101

by mini, i meant short. Stack a bunch of 2x4s on top of each other in the middle of the floor. Use that as your peak. Now the poly will have a shallow slope to each which would promote water runoff and prevent pooling...


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PCthug
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Jun 21, 2012 18:28 |  #102

ewheeler20 wrote in post #14613289 (external link)
by mini, i meant short. Stack a bunch of 2x4s on top of each other in the middle of the floor. Use that as your peak. Now the poly will have a shallow slope to each which would promote water runoff and prevent pooling...

I did actually do that, but the frame round the outside acted like a 2" high stop, and wouldnt allow the water to run off out of the shed and still pooled.

I did actually look at tarps and was offered 2 off my friend, but actually simply forgot to go and collect them.
It does have polythene over the top now and i hope to go and buy boards and felt tomorrow, so it should be waterproof (the roof that is) by the weekend.


Equipment: Canon 5d mkIII, Canon 24-105L, Canon 100-400L, Canon 70-200L f2.8 mkII, Canon 100mm macro, Canon 85mm f1.8, Canon 430EX Flash.
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Bear ­ Dale
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Jun 21, 2012 18:52 |  #103

PCthug wrote in post #14613428 (external link)
it should be waterproof (the roof that is) by the weekend.

Good....then I'll be able to relax!

Has the floor swollen much with sucking up that rain? When it's dry you maybe able to hire a floor sander for 1/2 a day.


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mzelmom
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Jun 21, 2012 20:04 |  #104

Digging the build. Brings back memories of building a shed with my dad 10 years ago. We didn't get permits either, ran electrical, and it was sold 6 months ago no problems (in California). Thanks for sharing PCthug.


-Matt

  
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CameraMan
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Jun 21, 2012 22:00 |  #105

fotoworx wrote in post #14613512 (external link)
Good....then I'll be able to relax!

Has the floor swollen much with sucking up that rain? When it's dry you maybe able to hire a floor sander for 1/2 a day.

Check the nails or screws you fastened it down with and make sure that the floor isn't popping up around the nails/screws.

I must say, you're doing the right thing with screws. When I put my decks together we used air hammers and recently I sarted to replace the wood with veranda board (synthetic wood) and had to pry all that old stuff up with a hammer. What a pain in the neck! I wish we'd used screws. I'm using screws on the new veranda board.


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Shampoo sounds like an unfortunate name for a hair product.
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