Finished framing in the shop

Archived from the Tools In Action forum (In The Shop). This thread is read-only.

LoganMember since Jun 2015

I finished framing in the shop,putting up OSB and building some shelfs

BigmikezMember since Jun 2013

Looks great Logan!!

rfwjrMember since Jul 2014

Nice job Logan.

ChrisKMember since Dec 2012

Logan p wrote:

I finished framing in the shop,putting up OSB and building some shelfs

Logan the shop looks freakin’ awesome bro! Keep posting the pics. These are great!

99_XC600Member since Jun 2015

Nice work space that you’ve created!

KnarlyCarlMember since Jan 2016

Organized, a clean floor, seems a shame to do any work in it ha

StercorariusMember since Dec 2015

Dude nooooice.

FazzmanMember since Apr 2014

Thats a awesome man cave you got there bro,nice work.

comp56Member since Sep 2014

good job nice to have a clean slate to do what you want 

WigWagWorkshopMember since May 2015

Coming along nicely for sure!  I am so jealous to be honest, I been wanting to frame in the hot water heater and furnace, but I think it might be to big a job for me to handle on my own. 

FazzmanMember since Apr 2014

WigWagWorkshop wrote:

Coming along nicely for sure!  I am so jealous to be honest, I been wanting to frame in the hot water heater and furnace, but I think it might be to big a job for me to handle on my own. 

Its not to bad, we framed in our water heater in the garage,of course that made it a bit easy,it would all depend where your stuff is located. i just roto hammered into the concrete floor and mounted 2×4’s with redheads then went from there, only went 8′ high the top is pretty much open,and have a opening from outside of house to access it.  The water heater being pretty much in the corner of the garage made this really easy.

 

Sounds like a good excuse to get some friends over to help ya out.

StercorariusMember since Dec 2015

Nvm

KnarlyCarlMember since Jan 2016

WigWagWorkshop wrote:

Coming along nicely for sure! I am so jealous to be honest, I been wanting to frame in the hot water heater and furnace, but I think it might be to big a job for me to handle on my own.

Leave room around them for service and eventual replacement please! That’s a pet peeve when people close in their equipment too much!

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WigWagWorkshopMember since May 2015

KnarlyCarl wrote:

Leave room around them for service and eventual replacement please! That’s a pet peeve when people close in their equipment too much!

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I am working on a video tour of the workshop, I will include my idea of why I want to enclose the equipment.  

WigWagWorkshopMember since May 2015

Stercorarius wrote:

Nvm

Sorry, whats Nvm?

StercorariusMember since Dec 2015

Oh I posted something changed my mind and edited it to never mind (nvm) just because you can’t delete a reply from Tapatalk

comp56Member since Sep 2014

KnarlyCarl wrote:

Leave room around them for service and eventual replacement please! That’s a pet peeve when people close in their equipment too much!

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isn’t there a code for that? I know when I did my service side of our basement I put a wall about 18″ away from the furnace but I also put a sliding shelf on that same wall so when anything needs done on furnace the shelf slides out of the way and furnace is completely open.

99_XC600Member since Jun 2015

WigWagWorkshop wrote:

Sorry, whats Nvm?

 

 

NVM – Never Mind

comp56Member since Sep 2014

99_XC600 wrote:

NVM – Never Mind

and in some cases…..No Vertical Movement

MillerzconstructionMember since Dec 2015

Looks good buddy. Osb is a good alternative. I’ve used it on several jobs. Like you did on the walls.

Millerz

JimboS1iceMember since Sep 2015

OSB is much cheaper than plywood.  Personally I hate having to use OSB but from a cost perspective thats the best option.  A little background on OSB from the fire department side, in a building construction course I took, OSB fails under heat conditions about 60% faster than traditional plywood.  Let me tell you take a fire department building construction class and you’ll be concerned about your own homes construction.  The hot topic these days is truss construction, the gusset plates on the trusses can fail in as little as 5 minutes, causing a partial or total roof collapse in as little as 10 minutes from contact with the fire.  Scary stuff, anyways getting off my soapbox, awesome job on the framing!

comp56Member since Sep 2014

cheap and easy for vertical walls but not so great for horizontal shelving……any span and you got sag

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