when i moved and gave my doors a new layer, i also had 6panels and was annoyed and i wanted to make use of my spray gun so i bought these
it worked well, just lay down a tarp on floor in the middle of the room, and i just unscrewed the doors and attached and sprayed
Or if you're a real baller, you put in the screws off center so the door pivots on the sawhorse.
After I finish my current run of cabinets I'm going to build custom doors for my bedrooms and bathrooms. Current doors are hollow core. Kids want dog doors in them and everyone wants a little sonic privacy.
Dumb question: don't you want to paint all surfaces of the door (including this bottom) to seal them and prevent them swelling a bit from humidity in the summer? I've never had to do doors, this was just some possible bullshit tidbit someone told me a long time ago. Would think this screw method would be counterproductive if true.
Or if you're a real baller, you put in the screws off center so the door pivots on the sawhorse.
After I finish my current run of cabinets I'm going to build custom doors for my bedrooms and bathrooms. Current doors are hollow core. Kids want dog doors in them and everyone wants a little sonic privacy.
With that screw method you could still easily paint the ends as well. Then two dots of white caulking for the screw holes on each end when you were done.
Will have to see if this is worth it. Admittedly with solid core I'd have to use longer screws.
Or if you're a real baller, you put in the screws off center so the door pivots on the sawhorse.
After I finish my current run of cabinets I'm going to build custom doors for my bedrooms and bathrooms. Current doors are hollow core. Kids want dog doors in them and everyone wants a little sonic privacy.
Check your local building authority, you may need to get a permit for one that big. They will require a footing/slab inspection prior to pouring. Does the quote include setting up the slab (rebar, edges, sand, compaction) or concrete pour only?
Foler
see how much you can save by doing the digging and forms yourself. Heck, you could even do the rebar yourself so they just have to show up and do the concrete. It gets cheaper with everything you do yourself.
I just finished making a 24x16 patio for a fire pit (gravel/wood). I don’t have enough time for another project atm. Would be a fun learning experience but I’m happy to pay if the price is not a rip off and product is qualityYeah, but did that include any footers? They're more.