It is currently 29 Mar 2024, 16:55
Rod wrote:I suppose you have to treat it as a box with its base firmly attached to the ground.
Which ever way the wind blows the “sides” are going to assist in resisting those forces.
Perhaps best to get some advice from a Structural Engineer.
Rod
Coley wrote:M & t has to be a good change
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You know it makes sense really Roger how are you cills looking now? Has the paint finally hardened?RogerS wrote:Coley wrote:M & t has to be a good change
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Oh you traditionalist, you !
Robert wrote:The roof deck must have thickness and there appears to be a plinth section to the bottom of the frame. Any way to use those areas to brace against the square shape getting skewed?
Coley wrote:.... Has the paint finally hardened?
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I'm glad it's working out alright for you. Yeah it's safe to say I'm having a few issues might be just a dodgy tin. I stirred it anticlockwise and clockwise so that should rule that one out ...very thoroughly as well ! That's a big job you've took on your ownRogerS wrote:Coley wrote:.... Has the paint finally hardened?
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Oh most definitely. Very happy with the result. I see that you're still getting blotchiness over on UKW.
Dan0741 wrote:.... Mike suggested a brace at roof plate level going horizontal across the corners. ....
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Dan
Robert wrote:I'd never trust glue gun stuff to hold a stop position. Can't you get a clamp on the block to belt and braces it?
Robert wrote:Looks like nice timber. What happens if some of it is twisted? Do you just not use it or can you force it straight for machining dominos?
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