Hello, (Yes, it's lucky I've never claimed to be a carpenter) Here comes a question that is probably dumb. (but I still have to rule out the possibility)
I'm going to move an isolated "friggebod," and it has to be dismantled for practical reasons. (road width 3 meters and that's how it is)
I have now arranged with a carpenter to dismantle the cabin and set it up. (Log-timbered 45mm plank) And insulated with panel on the inside. Question: Is it possible (after the roof has been removed) to cut at each corner with a chainsaw and create four walls that the carpenter then sets up?? This is to avoid having to disassemble the panel, insulation, etc., in the walls. (I haven't asked the carpenter yet for fear of "a good laugh") I would rather have an extra exterior plank in the same color than have to tear the cabin into atoms. Thanks for the reply.. (no mockery or sarcasm please
)
I'm going to move an isolated "friggebod," and it has to be dismantled for practical reasons. (road width 3 meters and that's how it is)
I have now arranged with a carpenter to dismantle the cabin and set it up. (Log-timbered 45mm plank) And insulated with panel on the inside. Question: Is it possible (after the roof has been removed) to cut at each corner with a chainsaw and create four walls that the carpenter then sets up?? This is to avoid having to disassemble the panel, insulation, etc., in the walls. (I haven't asked the carpenter yet for fear of "a good laugh") I would rather have an extra exterior plank in the same color than have to tear the cabin into atoms. Thanks for the reply.. (no mockery or sarcasm please
)
That sounds really smart!
Cut diagonally at the corners.
Then set up the walls at the new location with a one-centimeter gap, and fill the gap with foam sealant.
Done!
It should work, I don't see any major problems.
But log-built? The corners will just become kindling, of course,
and you cover that with corner boards.
And to manage the road width of three meters, splitting in two diagonally lying corners might be enough.
Interesting project. The above is just speculation, of course...
You must report how it goes. With photos!
Cut diagonally at the corners.
Then set up the walls at the new location with a one-centimeter gap, and fill the gap with foam sealant.
Done!
It should work, I don't see any major problems.
But log-built? The corners will just become kindling, of course,
and you cover that with corner boards.
And to manage the road width of three meters, splitting in two diagonally lying corners might be enough.
Interesting project. The above is just speculation, of course...
You must report how it goes. With photos!
Really grateful Sir: Forum God.... Now I just have to figure out how to split the roof and possibly the technique with lifting "onboard" or off it. (I'll probably have to rent some lifting tool or the like)
You can bet that Karl-Jonas will send pictures to you
Once again, a huge thank you for your response (people like you create grateful beginners in the forum)
You can bet that Karl-Jonas will send pictures to you
Once again, a huge thank you for your response (people like you create grateful beginners in the forum)
Jorasatt,,,,there is electricity installed....I assume that my father-in-law will handle those parts with splicing etc.
Wait with the gratitude until the ship is in portKarl-Jonas said:Really grateful Mr: Forum god....Now I just need to figure out how to split the roof and possibly the technique with lifting "onboard" or off it. (probably need to rent some lifting tool or similar)
You can bet that Karl-Jonas will send pictures to you
Once again, thank you so much for your response (people like you create grateful newbies in the forum)
And by the way, what are you doing with the floor
Tonight we will check how the wiring and other things are going... will return with "wild roars" about how a novice thinks and works. This is going to f-n get done....
Probably will cut the floor and then there will be a nice cover strip over the cut area if needed. (Good that you're joining in time, feels like writing a bit of history.... Since Jabo-stugan that built it, never "thought about the matter )
Probably will cut the floor and then there will be a nice cover strip over the cut area if needed. (Good that you're joining in time, feels like writing a bit of history.... Since Jabo-stugan that built it, never "thought about the matter
)Take down the roof, dismantle the gables a bit, and place the shed on its side; a friggebod is about 2-2.10 high at the eaves.
You will probably need a truck with a sturdy crane.
You will probably need a truck with a sturdy crane.