Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="REY_off" data-source="post: 239849" data-attributes="member: 693">I'll disagree with this. I currently have a 40 x 32 with 3 overhead doors and a 36&quot; walk in door. There is enough room between vehicles to open doors. I have a 2007 dodge ram and have 10 feet in front of my truck and about 1 foot between the door and bumper. 9 ft doors with 2 feet between them I believe. If could change one thing, I would have went with 10 ft doors instead of 9. Getting my 19ft fiberglass boat in and out leaves me with about 1.5 inches on either side of the wheels. It's a two man operation and an accident waiting to happen.Also have floor heat. Love it, except for the moisture issue. I currently run a dehumidifier when it gets above 40-50 percent. Hopefully once I get a coating on the concrete it will help with the humidity by not allowing the concrete to absorb the moisture. With the floor heat, the foam insulation under the slab acts as a moisture barrier and does not allow the moisture in the slab to transfer to the ground underneath, therefore it has to come back up and be absorbed by the air in the room.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="REY_off, post: 239849, member: 693"] I'll disagree with this. I currently have a 40 x 32 with 3 overhead doors and a 36" walk in door. There is enough room between vehicles to open doors. I have a 2007 dodge ram and have 10 feet in front of my truck and about 1 foot between the door and bumper. 9 ft doors with 2 feet between them I believe. If could change one thing, I would have went with 10 ft doors instead of 9. Getting my 19ft fiberglass boat in and out leaves me with about 1.5 inches on either side of the wheels. It's a two man operation and an accident waiting to happen. Also have floor heat. Love it, except for the moisture issue. I currently run a dehumidifier when it gets above 40-50 percent. Hopefully once I get a coating on the concrete it will help with the humidity by not allowing the concrete to absorb the moisture. With the floor heat, the foam insulation under the slab acts as a moisture barrier and does not allow the moisture in the slab to transfer to the ground underneath, therefore it has to come back up and be absorbed by the air in the room. [/QUOTE]

Verification

What is the most common fish caught on this site?

Reply to thread

Recent Posts

Friends of NDA