A Question for you Builder of Buildings types

captain53 · 06-29-2010, 06:59 AM

Sounds like RGD has you well taken care of.

HK3- · 06-29-2010, 07:28 AM

Hope to see pictures of your project!

stitch · 06-29-2010, 06:56 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by captain53

Sounds like RGD has you well taken care of.

You have no idea, I had a great phone conversation with Ron today,
He's providing me with all kinds of Expert information ...
And damn was it ever nice to just chew the fat with a long time Brother.
Living out here where I do I never get to meet any of you,
That phone call with Ron was just awesome ... Makes it all real.
This place really does amaze me sometimes

RGD. · 06-30-2010, 02:03 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by stitch

You have no idea, I had a great phone conversation with Ron today,
He's providing me with all kinds of Expert information ...
And damn was it ever nice to just chew the fat with a long time Brother.
Living out here where I do I never get to meet any of you,
That phone call with Ron was just awesome ... Makes it all real.
This place really does amaze me sometimes

Yeah but next time can you make your voice sound more like Sam Elliott - that way it matches your image -

It was great talking with you Jeff. I'll have the drawings finished up later tonight and get them over to you.

Ron

JaKaacH · 06-30-2010, 02:13 PM

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B48D6...layer_embedded

stitch · 06-30-2010, 06:32 PM

Well ... I can talk the talk, And I can walk the walk ....
But unfortunatly I don't have the voice ... Oh Well he probably has it trade marked anyways

SSDVC · 06-30-2010, 08:33 PM

If it were my building, I would do 16" OC for the walls and if it's just a shop building, 2x4's will provide enough insulation space (and spray in foam would be great). 2x6 is expensive and it will take a while to get pay back in energy savings.

For the roof, 2x10 16" OC with collar or rafter ties every 3 or 4 rafter sets. Use a standing seam metal roof and you will have zero problems with the weather. R-38 for the ceiling and do the insulation right.

As for the floor, go with a concrete slab and put a radiant heat system in it when you build it. It will keep you plenty toasty in the winter and in AZ, if you use a solar heater as a back up (or primary) heat source you could save some big money.

I'm no engineer, but I did sleep at a Holiday Inn last night.

06-29-2010, 06:59 AM	#1
captain53 Have My Own Room Join Date: Jul 2009 First Name: Dave Location: Lake of the Ozarks & Austin, TX Posts: 1,333 Trading: (3)	Re: A Question for you Builder of Buildings types Sounds like RGD has you well taken care of.

06-29-2010, 07:28 AM	#2
HK3- Cashmere Jungle Lord Join Date: Oct 2008 First Name: Boffa Location: The town so nice they named it twice Posts: 5,035 Trading: (48)	Re: A Question for you Builder of Buildings types Hope to see pictures of your project!

06-30-2010, 02:13 PM	#5
JaKaacH ROCK Chalk JAYHAWK K U Join Date: Oct 2008 First Name: Jeff Location: Living in the golden age of ignorance in power. Posts: 1,363 Trading: (32)	Re: A Question for you Builder of Buildings types http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B48D6...layer_embedded __________________ --Anger Management Graduate-- WHAT the F^#% you looking at???

06-30-2010, 06:32 PM	#6
stitch Saddle Maker And Cowboy Join Date: Oct 2008 Location: The Diamond K Ranch Posts: 720 Trading: (34)	Re: A Question for you Builder of Buildings types Well ... I can talk the talk, And I can walk the walk .... But unfortunatly I don't have the voice ... Oh Well he probably has it trade marked anyways __________________ Cowboy Wisdom: Ifin' ya get to thinkin yourself a might bit important, Try tellin someone else's dog what to do.

06-30-2010, 08:33 PM	#7
SSDVC Life is short, Relax Join Date: Aug 2009 First Name: Scott Location: Eastern CT Posts: 222 Trading: (6)	Re: A Question for you Builder of Buildings types If it were my building, I would do 16" OC for the walls and if it's just a shop building, 2x4's will provide enough insulation space (and spray in foam would be great). 2x6 is expensive and it will take a while to get pay back in energy savings. For the roof, 2x10 16" OC with collar or rafter ties every 3 or 4 rafter sets. Use a standing seam metal roof and you will have zero problems with the weather. R-38 for the ceiling and do the insulation right. As for the floor, go with a concrete slab and put a radiant heat system in it when you build it. It will keep you plenty toasty in the winter and in AZ, if you use a solar heater as a back up (or primary) heat source you could save some big money. I'm no engineer, but I did sleep at a Holiday Inn last night.