My friend wants to quickly build a small shed that should last 2 years.
Using leftover material. What do you think of the technique?
On draining substrate (gravel 6m) 3 pieces of 45x145 pressure-treated with a 1m distance between each
ground fabric on these
60x70 at a 90 degree angle with c/c 600, floorboards on this
Walls in 60x70 with c/c 600, clad with hardboard.
Shed roof in 45x130 c/c 1000, battens 60x70 c/c 400 hardboard on this as the roof.
Will it last 2 years?
Using leftover material. What do you think of the technique?
On draining substrate (gravel 6m) 3 pieces of 45x145 pressure-treated with a 1m distance between each
ground fabric on these
60x70 at a 90 degree angle with c/c 600, floorboards on this
Walls in 60x70 with c/c 600, clad with hardboard.
Shed roof in 45x130 c/c 1000, battens 60x70 c/c 400 hardboard on this as the roof.
Will it last 2 years?
yeah, "temporary" was the word. It stood for 36 years.....
That storage was here when I bought the property. A shed roof with a very low slope. I would estimate it to be about 125X45 joists with spacing between 100 and 120 CM. At least the same span that you're considering.
However, we do have a bit more snow load up here.
The building was in very poor condition overall, so it came down this spring and is now being replaced with a somewhat more modern construction.
That storage was here when I bought the property. A shed roof with a very low slope. I would estimate it to be about 125X45 joists with spacing between 100 and 120 CM. At least the same span that you're considering.
However, we do have a bit more snow load up here.
The building was in very poor condition overall, so it came down this spring and is now being replaced with a somewhat more modern construction.
well that's cheating.
The original owner was a builder, so he likely picked up every scrap plank he found on various construction sites.
That is, it was patched here and there, different dimensions, an old door leaf worked just fine as a path for a bit, a piece of sheet metal covers a square, etc....
The original owner was a builder, so he likely picked up every scrap plank he found on various construction sites.
That is, it was patched here and there, different dimensions, an old door leaf worked just fine as a path for a bit, a piece of sheet metal covers a square, etc....