Jim, links goes to Gmail 
Jim, links goes to Gmail![]()
Watch the video. You can unsnap the panel(s) to clean underneath if needed. They said a shop vac sucks most of the stuff up that goes down inside like grinding chips and the like. I suppose the weave is tight enough that you can roll a jack across it.That's what I was thinking, why would you want something with slots in it? How can you sweep it clean and I wouldn't want to kneel on it very long. What about dragging a jack across it or dropping a small screw, it gone in the grooves I guess.
$11,000! How big is your shop? At that cost, I would have gone with epoxy too.Whoa... I went to their web site and used their planning tool. For me to put that in my whole shop, in a single standard color, would cost me around $11,000.00. Mrs. Bear and I did it in epoxy for about $1000. After 8 years of my abuse, it still looks decent.
Bear
Good friend of mine had a new house with an extra large 3 car garage. He used epoxy with the flakes and it looked awesome. He admitted that he had painted about a 10 x 10 area and with the Mrs. looking on, stood back to admire his work. āWhere are the flakes?ā she innocently asked. He dropped his roller and threw the flakes by hand and balanced some on the end of a long board, leaned out and sprinkled them the best he could. We both laughed when he told me the story. Truth be told, if he had not confessed his goof, I would not have known. Final job looked great.I have been calling in favors al over for my house build ( being as i work in construction for a custom home builder) on one my favors is the painter is going to do the epoxy ( with the flakes) for 4 bucks a foot! Usual price is 6. Garage is 813 sq ft! However, one of his demands was to do it after the co, as he doesnāt want builder to know what heās charging me! Lol
It's "only" about 2,250 sq ft. š$11,000! How big is your shop? At that cost, I would have gone with epoxy too.
I just an oops something went wrong on the Youtube Creator site.It's "only" about 2,250 sq ft. š
It's one of the reasons we bought the place out here in the country. There was already a 30' x 50' workshop on the property. Actually, just a bare steel un-insulated building on a concrete floor. All it had was electricity - no plumbing, no internet, no HVAC, and the roof/ceiling was only about 8 feet high though, so I couldn't really put a lift in it.
We originally bought the property as a weekend getaway. There was an old house here already but not really suitable for full time occupancy. It was so old that all the electrical outlets were the 2 prong, ungrounded type. When my bride convinced me to move out here permanently, we "got rid" of that house and lived in a 30ft 5th wheel RV for a year while our new house was being built. At that point I ran water from our well up to the shop just so we could hook onto that source for water to the trailer after the old house was gone.
Fast forward a couple-three years, toss in a nice bonus I got from where I was working at the time, and I started looking for people who might be able to raise a section of the roof to make room for a lift. My angel of a wife said, "Why don't you just add on?" -- grin -- so before she could change her mind we added on a 30 X 25 x 16 foot high section to the building (turning it into an L shape). I built a full bathroom in it (myself), added a ton of lighting and power (myself), had the whole thing insulated with spray foam (hired out), put in 3 window type AC-Heatpumps (myself), and she and I put down the epoxy floor coating. So, now I've got my dream shop. Here's a link to a video tour I made shortly after we finished it. My dream shop
It's nowhere near that clean now, and I've added more "stuff" - computer, internet link, reloading bench, dryer, more engine parts, parts washer, welders, and I did finally get another tool box - the biggest one that Home Depot had. It's massive, and for the first time in my life all my tools are organized and I can find them, that is, when I don't leave them out somewhere and forget where I left them.
Bear
I like the way your angel of a wife thinks. Just add on. You shouldāve thought of that. I couldnāt see anything at āMy dream shopā except a post that āSomething went wrongā.It's "only" about 2,250 sq ft. š
It's one of the reasons we bought the place out here in the country. There was already a 30' x 50' workshop on the property. Actually, just a bare steel un-insulated building on a concrete floor. All it had was electricity - no plumbing, no internet, no HVAC, and the roof/ceiling was only about 8 feet high though, so I couldn't really put a lift in it.
We originally bought the property as a weekend getaway. There was an old house here already but not really suitable for full time occupancy. It was so old that all the electrical outlets were the 2 prong, ungrounded type. When my bride convinced me to move out here permanently, we "got rid" of that house and lived in a 30ft 5th wheel RV for a year while our new house was being built. At that point I ran water from our well up to the shop just so we could hook onto that source for water to the trailer after the old house was gone.
Fast forward a couple-three years, toss in a nice bonus I got from where I was working at the time, and I started looking for people who might be able to raise a section of the roof to make room for a lift. My angel of a wife said, "Why don't you just add on?" -- grin -- so before she could change her mind we added on a 30 X 25 x 16 foot high section to the building (turning it into an L shape). I built a full bathroom in it (myself), added a ton of lighting and power (myself), had the whole thing insulated with spray foam (hired out), put in 3 window type AC-Heatpumps (myself), and she and I put down the epoxy floor coating. So, now I've got my dream shop. Here's a link to a video tour I made shortly after we finished it. My dream shop
It's nowhere near that clean now, and I've added more "stuff" - computer, internet link, reloading bench, dryer, more engine parts, parts washer, welders, and I did finally get another tool box - the biggest one that Home Depot had. It's massive, and for the first time in my life all my tools are organized and I can find them, that is, when I don't leave them out somewhere and forget where I left them.
Bear
Did the link not work? I may have munged it somehow - I just re-edited it.I just an oops something went wrong on the Youtube Creator site.