5,143 views ·
21 replies
5k views
21 replies
Cut panel closest to the patio. How?
Looks like you have metal sheeting mounted on the panel, be sure to remove it before you come with the blade... 
Looks like the decking is attached to a beam that's fixed directly against the panel, a disaster for the part of the panel behind it. Lots of moisture and debris accumulate there. If the beam is attached to the panel, you can't remove what's left or push down a metal sheet to protect between the beam and the panel. So possibly a metal sheet can be bent so it's behind the new panel down to the decking with a small fold against the decking. Not a really good construction either, but in my opinion, the best. A metalworker can bend the sheet to fit.
There is asphalt board behind. I will put a sheet there afterward.J jonaserik said:It looks like the decking is attached to a beam that is placed directly against the panel, which is disastrous for the part of the panel behind it. Lots of moisture and debris collect there. If the beam is attached to the panel, you can't remove what's left or push down a sheet to protect between the beam and the panel. So possibly, a sheet can be bent so it lies behind the new panel down towards the decking with a small fold against the decking. Not a really good construction either, but in my opinion, it's the best. The sheet metal worker can bend the sheet so it fits.
Then it became more difficult to get it right. As mentioned, cut as low as possible and a broken sheet metal at the bottom that goes up at least 5 cm under the new panel and takes care of the moisture from the wall. But count on the fact that the part that remains will become rotten, as will the rule that the decking rests on. How long it takes, nobody can say, but more of it will happen.M Mjärn said:
Yes, but it is pressure impregnated. It can take the time it takes. I can't do anything about it.J jonaserik said:Then it's harder to get it done. As mentioned, cut as low as possible and use a bent metal sheet at the bottom that goes up at least 5 cm under the new panel to handle the moisture from the wall. But count on the remaining part becoming rotten, as well as the beam that the decking rests on. No one can say how long it will take, but more will become so.
But the panel that's there now has no air gap. So I remove as much as I can with the circular saw. Then I set up beams to create an air gap. Then I put new paneling on that. So the wall is moved outwards, so to speak. Then I put a metal sheet at the bottom.
It will probably be fine, and nothing can be done better with the current construction. Good luck.M Mjärn said:Yes, but it's pressure treated. It will take the time it takes. I can't do anything about it.
But the panel that is there now has no air gap. So I remove it as far down as I can with the circular saw. Then I set studs and make an air gap. Then I'll put new paneling on that. So the wall is moved outward, so to speak. Then I put a metal sheet at the bottom.
Saw off the decking one or two boards wide, insert a new beam under the decking to support it.M Mjärn said:
- replace the entire panel and then fill the gap with one or two long decking boards along the garage.
I don't think it's much more work, and it will be done properly.
I could do that too, yes. Good tip.A abbe_ said:Saw off the decking one or two decking boards wide, place a new support under the decking that holds it up.
- replace the entire panel and then you'll need to fill the gap with one or two longitudinal decking boards along the garage.
I don't think it will be much more work, and it will be done properly.



