drinks? or drinking buddies?

 

That will buff out

 

Im gonna try my DA at 3500. Should be fine!

 

Use 1500 grit sandpaper....make is nice and smooth and easier to buff out...

 

I would rock this truck

 

I would too but would have to change the wheels and ditch the stacks.

 

Ya the rims have to go but I love the big tires man now I want a monster truck!

 

Thanks for the tip! Already used the DA though, feels so much better

 

It only starts to hurt when you use 36 grit

 

Actually looks like a room now.

 

Whats pain??
Oh wait, that stuff women and boys go through!! :manly:

 

You sure those so-called trusses meet code for snow load?

 

They're fine.

 

I thought Minnesota winters got so much snow?
What is that - 2/12 or maybe 3/12 roof pitch? A mobile home is only 2/12 and look how many of those fail from snow load.

24' span maybe 28'? 2x6's with no webbing?? Hope you shovel that roof regularly - with some kid that only weighs 50#s.

Don't let your insurance guy see that.

 

I have no idea what any of that means. My dad knows what he's doing.

 

If you say so. But I've been on plenty of projects in snow country - incl my own - and that hardly looks engineered or safe for northern lattitudes.

Maybe in Texas.

Good luck.


http://www.dli.mn.gov/ccld/PDF/bc_map_snowload.pdf

 

My dad wouldn't use them if he didn't think they'd be strong enough. He built our old house and put three additions on it. This is the second addition he's done with our current house. Not like he's some newb.

 

Is that a shot at me?


Personally I think you're right Charlie. Even the pitch on the roof seems a little short to me. And I'm not a fan of 2x4 trusses. I'd rather have stick built 2x6 and 2x8 anyway. But to each his own.

Personally I'd rather have a laminated beam up there. Not sure what the span is there though. And 2x6 walls so you could pack it full of insulation...

 

The walls are 2x6. It's hard to see anything with the angle of the pic.