There are actually three sections in the shape of a block 'C'.If they have any sense they’ll put a connected roof over them both and pour concrete between them
FIFYI like em' a little on the trashy side. Raise up the foundation a bit, put a roof between the 2, pour some concrete and poof! Insta dog - shelter!
I plan to do this very thing with a couple of 20' for a tractor/utility shed.
I don't know why I didn't think of this.
I don't know why I didn't think of this.
I have cousins that have a fairly large trailer setup. He buys the “good half” of trailers that have been damaged in fires or whatever else, and pushes it up next to a wall and cuts a doorway.There are actually three sections in the shape of a block 'C'.
FIFYReviving this to show the impressive progress made in just four short months. It is looking like they may be moved in by Halloween, and I will be able to trick-or-treat for LSD.
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Stop right there...…….If they have any sense
If they have any sense they’ll put a connected roof over them both and pour concrete between them
They will get cooked like a turkey regardless of the insulation rating. It needs to be in the woods.
Been there, seen that in my refrigeration installs in metal buildings and factory boxes. The sun on direct metal is a sum of a beach. The roof is key but might want to double that foam board.Incorrect, there are exterior paints you use on these boxes that block the thermal transfer from the sun to the metal. Just putting a roof on blocks a tremendous amount of heat. Then put in 2” closed cell foam panels foil backed and you can get up to r30 values in the box.
The sun on direct metal is a sum of a beach.
Link to this magic paint please. I would like to recommend this to a couple customers.Hence the thermo paint between the sun and the metal. But I only work out of these containers 24/7 what do I know.
Link to this magic paint please. I would like to recommend this to a couple customers.