"The Red Paint School" - lesson 5 - includes, among other things, a practical description of how to build a simple, cheap, but safe scaffolding yourself. Basically the same as Pete_K.
A tip is to do the math, especially if it's going to be up for two years, as the materials might not be as useful afterward. We calculated it and realized there was basically no price difference between buying studs and building ourselves versus buying used haki. Some parts of the haki we bought are from before '73 (the website showed different fittings) so it doesn't lose value over two years... But if you have access to cheap wood or have a planned use for it afterward, then sure. But if you're going to buy from a building supply store, make sure it's really a thrifty solution and not a penny-wise and pound-foolish one
When we built it ourselves with loose timber, I started the carpentry by building about 100 linear meters of scaffolding from 45x95.
I then split the scaffolding timber to 45x70 and used it to cross-brace the inside of the exterior walls.
The leftover material was used to build the frame of the outbuilding.
When we built it ourselves in loose timber, I started the carpentry by building about 100 linear meters of scaffolding from 45x95. I then trimmed the scaffolding timber to 45x70 and used it to cross-brace the inside of the exterior walls. The leftovers were used to build the frame of the outhouse.
[image]
Nice work!
Click here to reply
Vi vill skicka notiser för ämnen du bevakar och händelser som berör dig.
