Yes. Finished ceiling and rooms above the entire garage.
@Scuba Steve how would that look? I can’t picture it.
@Scuba Steve how would that look? I can’t picture it.
If you had truss not joists, you just lay a 4x4 across the bottom chords. Spreads the load, allows a through bolt, doesnt put holes in your truss, etc.Yes. Finished ceiling and rooms above the entire garage.
@Scuba Steve how would that look? I can’t picture it.
Ah gotcha. Nope, not possible. Joists all the way through, finished ceiling, and I would have to drill a hole in the joists to run the loop through. I wish I had a higher garage ceiling, but not possible.If you had truss not joists, you just lay a 4x4 across the bottom chords. Spreads the load, allows a through bolt, doesnt put holes in your truss, etc.
Thanks for that.If you decide to drill through a floor joist/ceiling joist to hang anything , try and cross drill near the top of the joist and use hanger straps if needed so in theory your hanging weight on a 2x9 portion of a 2x10 or 2x7 portion of a 2x8 not at the bottom on a 2x1 or 2x2 .
@mimico , your an engineer so this is probably not news to you, I'm amazed at people hanging a workout heavy bag on two lag screws into the bottom 2x4 chord of a truss assembly , because the hanging kit came with two 5/16 screws.....
If you decide to drill through a floor joist/ceiling joist to hang anything , try and cross drill near the top of the joist and use hanger straps if needed so in theory your hanging weight on a 2x9 portion of a 2x10 or 2x7 portion of a 2x8 not at the bottom on a 2x1 or 2x2 .
@mimico , your an engineer so this is probably not news to you, I'm amazed at people hanging a workout heavy bag on two lag screws into the bottom 2x4 chord of a truss assembly , because the hanging kit came with two 5/16 screws.....
So you dont want helpful comments like try mounting it to the floor instead of the ceiling?This is the issue I’m trying to resolve....rack gets wobbly pretty quick with additional weight. Putting the bar in the back end helps the thing stay put so that helps.
View attachment 47021
stupid upside down photo.
Just drill some holes in the floor amd use some expansion anchors if you never want it to move. I have some 1/2 and 5/8 if you want to pick a few up on the way to the cottage.I’d prefer not to have to use the barbell as the point where it’s tied into. I even considered putting in a 2x3 connector beam between the uprights as it fits in perfectly into the hollow beams. But then I’d have to see about securing the rack to the floor. Just need to find a way to do it.
Oh man, if I could do it...I'd make it a 13x13 or so. 3/4 of it for the gym, and 1/4 for the office. Setup a nice heater in there and you're good all year round.
Gym in the garage is rough....5C yesterday. Makes for a quick workout.
@Joe Bass Which company?
That's oneToronto design firm creates idyllic backyard pods you can work in from $25k
A live/work pod refuge you can escape to in your Toronto backyard starts to sound more and more like a good idea as the pandemic drags on. Fortunatel…www.blogto.com
for 25k I think I can build one that's fairly nice myself!Toronto design firm creates idyllic backyard pods you can work in from $25k
A live/work pod refuge you can escape to in your Toronto backyard starts to sound more and more like a good idea as the pandemic drags on. Fortunatel…www.blogto.com
So for $250/sq ft, you don't get lighting? You need to step up to $450/sq ft for that? Cough.for 25k I think I can build one that's fairly nice myself!
So for $250/sq ft, you don't get lighting? You need to step up to $450/sq ft for that? Cough.
They look nice and I'm sure they will sell some but man you could do a lot better for a lot less.
Heating/cooling will be a nightmare with all that glass (mini-split would probably work but it would use up valuable space on the only solid wall. 75% windows look nice but for a functional office, it helps to have storage and not have your monitors being blasted with light.
In a game of dirty dirty pool, they say that no permit is required. That means no gas/power/water allowed for 25K. Yikes. What an amazing office that is the same temperature as outside and has no power. You would be more productive and 25K ahead to sit on a muskoka chair on your lawn with your laptop.
The price is crazy, really geared towards the "deep pockets but does not know which end of the hammer to hold" crowd.Toronto design firm creates idyllic backyard pods you can work in from $25k
A live/work pod refuge you can escape to in your Toronto backyard starts to sound more and more like a good idea as the pandemic drags on. Fortunatel…www.blogto.com
The price is crazy, really geared towards the "deep pockets but does not know which end of the hammer to hold" crowd.
I was thinking about building something like that for the motorcycle(s). You can even be 18X6 (or 13.5X8) and without a permit. Open out french doors down down the one end, door/ramp on the one end. Radiant electric heat when you want it. All said and done 4K for nice materials...5K would be hard to spend.
I have only ever seen abs in Canada above and below ground.Stupid plumbing drain question(s).... From my research it looks like in Ontario (maybe Canada) ABS pipes are not permitted below grade (below basement floor) and possibly PVC is not above? Above grade it is the opposite, ABS only and no PVC? I would not only like to know what but also why, I have been doing a tonne of research and I find a lot of differing information mostly because code is different in different places (US, various states, Canada, various provinces).
- Is my above statement(s) correct?
- If so why no ABS underground (I have seen claims about oil leaching out of the pipe material into gound soil but really no good reason IMO....)?
- Is so why no PVC above ground?
- I have cast iron stacks, maybe can only ABS can support the weight, but that does not explain no PVC in general?
- It can be done (joining the two) but most jurisdictions want to keep ABS to PVC junctions to a min, makes sense to use one or the other would it not???