Well I'm not 23 anymore, I'm 25. It's great to be fit but the only shop I would be building is one for someone older....who has the money!!!:tongue: The grass is always greener, I guess....wish I were 23 and not so exhausted..but here is where I stood yesterday on the building of my 23 yr dream:highfive:
What you do it differently downunder ???Ah! The wonderful satisfaction of doing it yourself.!Congrats.
Those wall studs seem very close together. What is the spacing?
You forgot the second floor for your office:wink:wish I were 23 and not so exhausted..but here is where I stood yesterday on the building of my 23 yr dream:highfive:
What you do it differently downunder ???Upside down??
they are 2x4 on 16 centers
AH HA..No wonder you were amazed at my studding..no noggins..how could I have forgotten noggins? Geez...Yes the roof must withstand high winds and very heavy snow loads..it's minimum pitch of 4/12 (foot high over ft horizontal, just incase I'm doing it backward again) :biggrin: we can get 12 ft or more of snow in winter (which is your summer) So a sturdy roof is essential...thanks for your comments & questions...Firstly they are called 4x2s. You see, we believe in labelling everything correctly.:biggrin::biggrin::tongue:
Our 4x2s are spaced at 600mm centres (see, we even spell correctly) That's 24 and a bit inches. In some cases the centers - oops! - are spaced at 450mm or 18 and a bit inches. We also place noggins between studs at 1200mm from the bottom plate.
It suddenly struck me after I had signed off that with all those studs and the bracing provided by the sheeting, that your shed (shed= a place for a bloke to work, daydream, potter,invent.enjoy solitude etc.) probably has t endure some substatial wind loads and down force on the roof. Am I correct?
thanks for the reminder..I had heardBe sure and do not use Chinese drywall. Bad stuff.
Firstly they are called 4x2s. You see, we believe in labelling everything correctly.:biggrin::biggrin::tongue:
Our 4x2s are spaced at 600mm centres (see, we even spell correctly) That's 24 and a bit inches. In some cases the centers - oops! - are spaced at 450mm or 18 and a bit inches. We also place noggins between studs at 1200mm from the bottom plate.
It suddenly struck me after I had signed off that with all those studs and the bracing provided by the sheeting, that your shed (shed= a place for a bloke to work, daydream, potter,invent.enjoy solitude etc.) probably has t endure some substatial wind loads and down force on the roof. Am I correct?