Caper11
Active VIP Member
Theres this stuff called glycol.....
Also a phenomenon out there that heat rises...
Infloor heat is not protected to -40.
Theres this stuff called glycol.....
Also a phenomenon out there that heat rises...
It can be, depends on glycol strength.Infloor heat is not protected to -40.
That makes senseAnother added expense with doing floor heat is you have to get a concrete pump when you pour the floor or get a bunch of guys to run wheelbarrows. Need a 14’ door to get a concrete truck in. We had a customer do floor heat in his 400’ chicken barn and said he would never do it again. With the floor insulated the ground underneath the slab holds no heat. In between cycles that barn cools off the quickest. His other barns hold the heat in the buildings way longer. The heat only goes into the ground a certain depth and stays there as heat rises. You get the same thermal ground heat with a traditional overhead heater with fans pushing the heat down.
I'm in quesnel nowJust get it all. In floor, forced air gas, wood pellets. When youre on a budget dont cheap out of heat in the okanogan. Dont want to have to wear a sweater now. Lmao
The hoist needs thicker , rebar braced concreteSo going back to the hoist. What is the problem with a hoist and in-floor heat? You don't need a sump with a hoist these days and technically, it is not a problem putting the 4 legs on a properly designed floor with in-floor heat.
Oh ch!t you moved, had enough of sicamous eh?I'm in quesnel now
It's alberia cold here lol
Wanted a acerage , with flat land to useOh ch!t you moved, had enough of sicamous eh?
Its 40- in red deer and my shop is warm inside. No infloor heat. Can even roll around on the ground if i want to lol
Wanted a acerage , with flat land to use
Gave up looking around sicamous to Armstrong areas
Prices went redonculis, and ended up getting a job offer from a gm dealer in quesnel
Place we bought here for less than 500 , be 1.2 mill in sicamous south areas
So we cashed out on our place in sicamous, put 35% down here and kept 100 grand for shop , down a bit from 100 after buying tractor and few other house things , and cost a bit more with all the tax and crap selling and buying
Sold 30 grand worth of trees , cost half that in ground work done , stump removal, shop pad set up , gravel for drive ways and such ( don't have a pic of that with gravel , just the bare one ) View attachment 249745View attachment 249746
I'll take a pic of the wood boiler I gotThis thread could pass the sled deck on a halfton thread. Guys are passionate about their shop heat!!!
I did 2" from the wall to the drain. I asked for 3" and the concrete guy looked at me like I was retarded said 1" is all that is needed. 2" works great, water goes straight to the drain no puddles. My shop is only 30x32 tho...What’s everyone running for slope? We’ve built a few shops now and I keep going steeper and steeper I hate water sitting in the floor. One contractor wouldn’t go as steep as I wanted said my toolboxes would be rolling around etc lol whatever
and what's the problem? They don't make thicker re-bar? Put it into the design of the floor and Bob's your Uncle!The hoist needs thicker , rebar braced concrete
Where the feet are and a half decent size area around them
It will be a 2 post hoist , there's a lot of load on the feet , especially a heavy truck with weight front or rear and not both ends