Thursday, 2 March 2017

How to Build a Garage

Learn how to build a garage is not as difficult as you might expect, well, at least for private structure. Homeowners who build their own garage can save you thousands in the employment of construction workers who, in many cases, the same contracting Construction can rent. Or, if you're feeling adventurous, or just really frugal you can invite friends for a few beers at the weekend and put them to work.

There are many elements to be considered in the planning stage, such as:

Size Garage: one car, two cars, or even three-car garage can be designed with different sizes, but the owner of the parcel, and the budget are usually the limiting factors. Building codes vary, but in general the structure should hit within eight feet of property lines in rural areas, and from zero to four feet in the city limits. Independent garages must be separated from other facilities for a minimum of eight feet, but it must be confirmed by the construction of office vary as favorable. An important consideration is the roof. Projections of eaves and gutters ends usually 12 "- 24" (although less than 12 "is common in windy areas), and must be taken into account when determining the size of the building and placement,

The process of determining the right size is to add 12 'to 15' wide for each vehicle. If you plan to use the interior walls on the side of the storage it will require two feet wide on each side. The length must be at least 22 'and add four to ten feet on the desktop and storage. The two car garage can be calculated as 2 x 12 "4" for storage at either wall = 28 'x 22' long without working table. Common sizes are:

1. Car: Garage common sizes are 12 'x 24', 14 'x 24' and 16 'x 24'. Twenty-four feet in length over the minimum, if you have a truck full size, even with a small or medium-sized car will have little room for maneuver for twenty or twenty feet.

2. The two cars: the most common size of parking in many states and provinces is 24 'x 24', because many building codes require technical drawing and two inspections by structural engineer for large concrete slabs floating (monolithic) and size. If space is tight and both cars are small and medium 20 'may affect the width, but certainly not pleasant.

3. Three car: There are many size garage for three cars, more space for a lot of models and owners tend to have larger budgets for consideration of these large construction projects. Common sizes are 36 '- 42' width 26 '- 30' long.

Foundation: floating plates (monolithic) and panel frostwall are the two most common options foundations. Floating plate is cheaper and easier to build, but often requires technical drawing and two inspections concrete slabs in the largest (i.e., 24 'x 24'). In cold climates, many contractors installed foam Foundation 2.5 "below the concrete to reduce the height during frost events / floating descongelación.Losas designed colder climates generally require that in addition to two feet that extends around the perimeter boards,

Add 6 "x 6" No. 10 wire mesh panel is an inexpensive way to increase the resistance of the floor and reduce concrete cracking. Most entrepreneurs installed floating floors with an area of ​​dense concrete 12 "- 16" thick on the outer 16 "- 24" perimeter. Add two mesh # 4 will increase the edges. Concrete strength must be a minimum of 3000 psi and many entrepreneurs use 4000 and 4500 psi, because the additional cost is minimal. Another consideration is the order of concrete with fiber networks and macro-synthetic fibers used to reinforce concrete secondary. Local suppliers can provide cost concrete to add this concrete. The thickness of plates depends on the resistance of concrete and reinforcement drawings, however, a good rule of thumb is throw a piece of 4 "or thicker.

Frostwall minimum depth is determined by local building codes and is usually 48 "in cold climates, and 36" in the softer areas. Once the trench is dug and formed at about 12 "wide by 8" thick and the fastener is stored in the length of the base to prevent motion

No comments:

Post a Comment