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#1
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I would also recommend more than one building.
Keep lawn equipment in one building; that way you are not tracking lawn clippings and leaves into a clean work or storage space. One area partitioned off for dirty work: welding, grinding, blasting. A separate area for storage and display. Make the ceiling high enough for a hoist and make the entry high enough to allow an enclosed car trailer or RV (if you have one or ever might entertain the possibility of maybe getting one). K
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'63 LeMans Convertible '63 Grand Prix '65 GTO - original, unrestored, Dad was original owner, 5000 mile Royal Pontiac factory racer '74 Chevelle - original owner, 9.56 @ 139 mph best Last edited by Keith Seymore; 12-14-2018 at 11:19 PM. |
The Following User Says Thank You to Keith Seymore For This Useful Post: | ||
firstgenaddict (12-15-2018) |
#2
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Don't forget about the outside. Build a garage that is aethestically pleasing and fits the acreage and neighborhood. If you ever have to sell it will pay off. Too big of a building or boring square box can look awful. Build something with class.
A guy in my area built a shop that is twice as tall and probably 3 times the size of his house and has 3 huge garage doors out front and it looks hideous. He built it 50 feet from his house. Like I said hideous looking. His wife has to be ticked. Morton and similar companies have great looking garage plans. |
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tom406 (01-14-2019) |
#3
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X2 on Morton. Built one this year I’ll try posting a pic
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