1 shot willie
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Dark nights and crap weather soon Mark......ready.. .. steadyyyyyyyJust to prove your wrong!! Yes I will
Dark nights and crap weather soon Mark......ready.. .. steadyyyyyyyJust to prove your wrong!! Yes I will
am not looking at the weather bill shhhhhhhhDark nights and crap weather soon Mark......ready.. .. steadyyyyyyy
I hope that you followed the correct procedure for such a job including the mandatory risk assessment !Old shed is down View attachment 114936
Just need to clear the area and put the weed barrier down before the new stones get here.. build a base and then put the bloody thing up.
I hope that you followed the correct procedure for such a job including the mandatory risk assessment !
No mention of the Method statement Niel
No mention of the Method statement Niel
Cracking man cave Mark......Good job
So have you had to cannibalise part of the old shed in places? It looks well made and you’ve done a really nice job of boarding out the new floor.
I doubt that is going to be flattened by the first snowflake that lands on it. Tidy job!
One thing that irritates me is the cheap , thin shed felt that gets put on sheds and pretty much exclusively new sheds. If you get five years out of it you're doing good. I tend to use the heavier grade ( something like 40kg a roll) felt as a minimum and on my workshop I have used the corrugated corroline or unduline ( trade names with very slightly different profiles) sheeting. The corrugated stuff does need a full backing in the same way as felt to prevent sagging over time.Nice shed Mark but the roof will come apart when you dismantle it so you w will meed new felt
Good job there Mark.
With regard to roofing felt, go for the stuff with Polyester. Around £35 a roll, but worth every penny.
I also put batons down the outside of the felt if it’s in a exposed position. I paint the batons and underside of the floors with bitumen paint.