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Post by SA Hunter on Jan 16, 2019 21:18:17 GMT 10
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Post by jonasparker on Jan 17, 2019 4:54:12 GMT 10
I like this better. The price for materials is right, and it blends in well with the surroundings.
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Post by SA Hunter on Jan 17, 2019 11:31:17 GMT 10
When I started to watch it, I was worried it would not be too sturdy, but after watching it all, was quite surprised. It's a lot smaller than the one I plan on building, but, I did get some good ideas from it.
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Pion
Senior Member
Posts: 353
Likes: 422
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Post by Pion on Jan 17, 2019 11:57:54 GMT 10
Preferably use treated framing timber for the framing (duh! A statement of the day!)...I used to go to old house demolition sites because they just dump it back home and get if for free (remove the nails and voila')...dont try to cheat and forget the building paper, itll help keep the initial smell of the oil treatment to an acceptable level, and waterproof!...
that way your frame is dry and treated against Aussie's finest imports (English borer) and locals (termites)...if you treat the pallet timber as I suggested in the preppers diary then itll make adequate cladding that, although it won't last forever, will allow you to replace what does rot etc...
Also if you have the energy they make good slats for roofing...a sliding bench saw is ideal there...right that's enough work for your next 6 months, lol...
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Post by SA Hunter on Jan 17, 2019 12:04:10 GMT 10
Preferably use treated framing timber for the framing (duh! A statement of the day!)...I used to go to old house demolition sites because they just dump it back home and get if for free (remove the nails and voila')...dont try to cheat and forget the building paper, itll help keep the initial smell of the oil treatment to an acceptable level, and waterproof!... that way your frame is dry and treated against Aussie's finest imports (English borer) and locals (termites)...if you treat the pallet timber as I suggested in the preppers diary then itll make adequate cladding that, although it won't last forever, will allow you to replace what does rot etc... Also if you have the energy they make good slats for roofing...a sliding bench saw is ideal there...right that's enough work for your next 6 months, lol... All noted. For the roof, am using recycled roofing iron - was given about 10m guttering, so that will help keep the costs down.
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Pion
Senior Member
Posts: 353
Likes: 422
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Post by Pion on Jan 17, 2019 12:08:00 GMT 10
Iron rules but even more important to have building paper...without it the condensation will be like rain...and rot 20 times faster...
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