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Reply With QuoteOut white metal on the inside.
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Crappie.com Legend
My garage isn't as big. It's a 20X20 Multi Building. Metal studs every 5 ft. I used 7/16" OSB turned on it side next to the slab. 1/4" pegboard up to where the curve starts, on the back wall and above the garage door. Where the sheets come together without a stud I used a piece of 12 gauge steel behind it at the top and bottom. In the corners where I needed a stud to screw to I added a 2X2. It's holding up pretty well, finished it in '97, 20 years old.
PS:
The garage door is 10X10 off center on the front with a walk through door on the front too. On the walk in side there is a wall 7 ft from that side wall. It has OSB on both sides and pegboard up 7 ft to the loft. I've run out of pegboard space.
Trophy King II
Out white metal on the inside.
It is what it is!
Crappie.com 2K Star General
You got that right!Originally Posted by bandchaser
Crappie.com Legend
Crappie.com Legend
Got a question.
Was a foot of concrete poured in the holes and let cure a day or 2 before the poles were set?
Or, were the post stood in a bucket of treatment a week before sitting?
Crappie.com 2K Star General
Five foot hole with 12 inches of gravel at bottom. Then post set and concrete poured up to 1 foot from top of hole. Cured about 1 week then slab poured. Slab filled rest of post holes to "lock" poles into floor. At least that's what the builder said.....
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StrykerTN LIKED above post
Crappie.com Legend
I agree..... and maybe run a 1x4 vertically on all the seems, that would dress it up and secure the seams
Crappie.com Legend
Hope the gravel holds up.
Stepdad built a brick grill/smoker with lots of extras. We set 6 4X4X10 TP post without gravel, concrete or extra treatment. Poured a 10X12 slab and built a simple roof over it, except for the chimney. Added a 1X12 shelf on both sides waist high, 30" from the slab. 10 years later the shelf is at 24", 15 years it's at 19". When he died I couldn't stand under it. Mom sold the place and I never went back.
Run a 2X10 or 2X12 on the slab to post, 3 bolts per post. It will serve as a bumper and a termite barrier. Might keep a post from sinking.
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We used osb board on our metal shop. It's 17 years old now.
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Biggest crappie to date is 3 lb 9 oz at grenada in 1988. Still hangs on my wall.
Trophy King
Just noticed your shop is a metal building. I had to build a traditional construction building because of neighborhood covenants. I'm not sure the T111 would work for you. It's really heavy as paneling goes.
I wanted something that would be more durable than Sheetrock and give a bit of protection from water if I needed to spray the building out.
