I think I was on a role after the solar project when I was still looking for an additional project to consume some of the materials that have been collected over the years. The largest are the 4’x8 ‘& 4’x10’ Airlight building panels from Wanessa-Sue Inc., which uses the same constructions as those published for the caboose project that was published a few years ago.
The RV animal home is completely at home from 2 ‘heavy wall channels for posts and specialist works, 2×4 and Home Depot Metal -Seting track and roof panels. The side and the end wall were isolated with 5 1/2 “panels that were free of Wanessa-Sue because they were incorrect and unrealable.
The existing mezzine is 20 ‘wide and 8’ deep built in 2007, which was used for warehouse and car restoration projects.
The concrete slab is 20 ‘x 10’ and we would extend it by 20 ‘, but decided that the costs were too much.
A laser mirror was used to make the height level for the 10’exrression correct for the next 2 ‘post on the right of the ladder.
Over 6 1/2 “channel (welded together) from the steel building was used to extend over the protective post to support an end to the extension floor.
Two superstrebian brackets were made and screwed to each side of the 2 “posts, to which the channel should be set.
I supported another 6 1/2 channel for the existing mezzanine end floor.
I used my tractor to raise the 20 ‘long channel beam in place.
When I worked alone, I had to be inventive to place the 10 floor plates, so I attached a small wind to the back of the tractor and hung a switching wheel on the roof beams as a hoist.
Listen, a few pictures of the Winchschub and the umbrella bike that place the floor slabs.
The Bohrloch -Framing staircase is also 6 1/2 remaining channel.
The floor and wall panels with steel bids on each side of Wanessa-Sue are rated with over £ 2000. per square foot.
4 ‘x 8’ x 5/8. Portical plates leafed for floor covering.
After completing the floor, I started with the stairwell walls that cut and had to fit around the roof supports, special values and worn roofs.
I had a door opening and used it in the stairwell.
The last staircase wall went on and supported brackets that were made for the top and underside of the wall panels.
The RV end wall was much more difficult due to the height above, so I tried to do most of the work on the intermediate floors.
The hoist was a must for the end wall cladding.
Three pictures of the now contained mezzanine, which is 360 m² in size.
You still have to install a roof insulation, but have not yet found a good product that is easy to install for me.
Mezzanine extension with a lot of clean -up work required.
