I don't know, Nathan, I think you should think long and hard about not putting insulation of some type in that building. Not so much the winters there but when it's 90 degrees out and that red metal absorbs the sun and is about 150 degrees you're going to find out what Tom Turkey feels like on Thanksgiving. I think I would at least put 1" foam board or SOMETHING to help provide a buffer to the heat/cold. The time is now before you come to regret it. Otherwise the shop is looking great. I really suspected you'd pour concrete all around when you did it. Only other thing you should have hade them do is aprons in front of your doors to protect your floor when running equipment in and out. It's going to be good when you need to work on something and you can do it out of the weather.
I used plywood for the walls in my shop. I primed it with bin primer and top coated it with gloss white. Everyone was telling me that it’s going to look like a hospital. 15 years later everyone is now saying that was a great idea. The shop is easier to light and when it comes to cleaning the walls from the wood dust the gloss paint makes it a very easy job. Once you fill the shop with your tools and hang things on the walls the white is all broken up and you don’t notice the big white box you are in.
Nathan, I thought you were going to pull a Columbo, "Oh and there's just one more thing sir, and I hate to bring this up, but you see sir it's just this..." All you need is a rumpled raincoat and cigar. Great video thumbs up.
I like your idea of plywood on the walls with metal at the top. I also agree with the comment about insulating the walls. Might help keep the shop cooler in the summer. Foam board seems like a neat, easy to install solution.
What you have done with both of the buildings is amazing!! I think it's great to have a spot close to the saw to stack the lumber!! Also having all the other equipment in the same shop is a big improvement!! Take care be safe and I enjoyed this video!! 😮😊
Amazing how many improvements you have made in the past five years, new buildings, new equipment, and more land. Will be interesting to watch what the next five years will bring. Good management Nathan.
Nathan, you might consider some panels of pegboard, especially behind areas where you plan a work bench. You can hang stuff and never use it again! Might consider a small token to Richard....How about a Rooster! Love the progress on the shop. Thank you for sharing
I'd insulate the whole wall, re-apply metal over the whole thing top to bottom, and run horizontal two-by so when you are finished it looks almost exactly as it does now. But that's just my 2 cents.
Be careful with those pry bars. The one on the ground near the excavator. I heard that once they take root and go to seed they are worse than bamboo. The wood is very hard,just cutting it is like hitting a railroad spike. 😜 Thanks again for the video, you are one of the best in the video world. You would be a great neighbor.
When I first saw it lying there I was afraid it would get buried. Then, Finally, (after too long) I realized it was being used as a marker. DUH!!!!!! 🤪🤪🤪 😁✌🖖
I inherited a pole building with my property with 8 ft sidewalls. I built stud walls between the poles and covered the walls with 1/2 inch plywood. That way I could hang stuff on the plywood and use the studs for really heavy things. Bill
I just finished the inside of my barn and I had an insulation company spray 3” of closed cell foam on the walls and ceiling because I had a mini split HVAC unit installed. The contractor put cedar plank to 8’ then corrugated steel the other 10’. He also used cedar to box in the doors and electrical panel. I’m very pleased with the results.
Just a thought - your filing cabinet - maybe put a vapour barrier on its underside, prevent future rust. As for the walls of your new workspace, I think I've wanted you to put a variety of wood species on it, focusing more on the museum aspect as opposed to insulation/mounting. I know that I've learned alot about wood watching your series; guess I want more. =) Keep on, keeping on...
Nathan,another excellent video and it’s a shame that you can’t have someone helping you out with making lumber for your storage building that’s a lot of work for one person 😮😊❤
Looks great. Man that’s a dream shop for sure. When you get some extra time. A little apron on entrance sure be nice to hose off equipment when you’re bringing it into service. Coming from a man that lays on gravel doing my maintenance. Grateful for anything.🤠🇺🇸
Make sure you get a couple fire extinguishers in the building. One by each door at minimum. With all the oils, fuels and wood, you want to make sure you have them quickly available to keep a small fire from getting big.
Nathan : Happy to see the progress on your buildings providing much needed protection for your vehicles keeping the weather off the equipment. your neighbor is a virtuoso with your excavator, doing a very nice job on a wide range of very nice projects, kudos to him for being a good friend indeed!
I put OSB board in my shop years ago and painted it white. It’s worked well hanging cabinets or tools. Of course plywood works even better. So it depends on what you want to hang on the walls. When I did my shop the OSB board was a third of the cost of plywood. And the metal on top would look great and you’ll never be sorry you put the plywood or OSB up for walls. The natural wood looks nice but painted white makes a huge difference with lighting. It looks great Nathan and for your farm that building is your best tool. Kind Thanks and Many Blessings! DaveyJO in Pennsylvania Great Music as Usual! 👍👍👍👍👍
A couple giant ceiling fans in the new building will be great for both summer and winter. Hard to film if you’re running a small ducted shop fan, and they really don’t circulate the heat off the ceiling in the winter. No ceiling fan = take hours to heat it up with a wood stove. And of course, a couple of those wood stove top sterling engines like Wranglerstar has provides fizz and surely the Clock Master will love them as well!
Always inspiring. I really appreciate the music on your videos. I’ve probably told you before, but it’s a big part of what I enjoy about your content. Take care Nathan.
Nows the time to insulate! It’ll keep the heat down and if you ever do decide to heat/cool it you will be ready. I agree with the plywood painted white will keep it brighter.
I am never going to run a saw mill and before stumbling on a video years ago , had zero interest in the topic. The education I have received thus far has made me a fan. Huge thanks to you.
Nathan, be sure to use a barrier like wood underneath the feet of anything metal having contact with your concrete floor in the new shop! The metal legs will rust from the chemical reaction with normal sweating with the concrete. I'd use roofing felt, then wood, then the machine legs. As even pressure-treated lumber will react over time when placed directly on concrete. Any of your machines that are supported on wheel casters will do just fine without anything extra. In fact, why not put rollers on all your equipment and cabinets, so they can easily be moved if you change your mind about location?
Add a mezzanine on the end wall where your tool room is. Can hang lights over tools and work bench, under it. Gives extra dry storage. My last shop was like that it increased the floor space putting stuff away, rolling ladder is big help
Nathan, I’ve been watching you work and put together a lot of your shops/buildings walls and so forth for some time, it awesome seeing the progress and what you have accomplished so far. Keep up the good work and thank you for sharing your work with all of us. God Bless you and your family.
For color try off-white or eggshell, a not pure white and sort of matte to cut glare. I agree with others about insulating the walls and ceiling. That box will be an oven in the summer. At least 2 ceiling fans that can be reversed for use in the winter to keep the air circulated and even out the temp gradient. I worked in a shop in Michigan, in winter the floor would be around 45 or 50 but 8 to 10 feet up would be in the 80s until several ceiling fans were installed which did away with the temp gradient. In the winter the fans need to turn to draw air from below so no felt breeze like in the summer.
Things I would do, rigid foam against the metal in between the girts. then insulation in-between the studs you're gonna frame out with. I agree with the plywood and metal. I would also look at french cleats for the walls depending on how much you want to store. Make reorganizing easy
I used white pegboard on all the walls of my 30x50 shop. Gives me plenty of adjustability when it comes to moving my tools around when I want to change things up a bit. I love it. Congrats on the new shop!!
The entire wall covered in metal would be the safest. I think you would be better off placing the metal on the bottom and wood on top. The metal bottom would be better for protecting from any water, stains, and safety from any sparks. Good luck!
looks like you will need a nailer at the bottom. How bout just milling some rough sawn boards to cover the wall. should be cheaper if you can access some common wood around there. we use cotton wood here. Doc.
In a workshop, anytime you can whitten-up a surface, walls or ceiling, it will greatly improve lighting efficiency and will make the light source more diffused. Pegboard in strategic areas is also a good idea.
Love watching you grow Nathan. You will regret passing on insulation though. It gets mighty both in summer, even in the Tri-City area of East Tennessee.
I live in Somerset Kentucky, probably only a couple hours north west of y’all. I have small 25X35 shop building and I would definitely recommend putting some kind of insulation on the underside of the roof. My roof gets so hot, you can’t hold your hand on it for more than a second or two. My roof is white and still gets hot enough to blister skin. Ventilation at the peak is also recommended. Good luck!
There are paints you can put on your roof that are designed to reflect 30% or more of the sun's heat. Many commercial buildings use it to significantly reduce the cooling costs during the warmer months. It's pricey but your building will be much more comfortable. As an alternative,an elastomeric coating like coolseal may be less expensive and still reflects much of the heat besides sealing the seams as an added benefit.
Great job Nathan, shop is looking good and the milling station is set up really good. Got it all working for you, stay safe and keep up the great videos. Fred.
`Nathian,hi from england seeing as you use a blower to keep the woodmizer clean, you can get a hover like the blower to suck up most of your sawdust.Been watching your show now for at least a year ,its brilliant,hi to your wife and your son.
I would use O.S.B and tin on the walls like you said and , also on the end I would make shure to have a full height heavy duty pallet rack that you could load up with mr. kado .
I would put metal on the bottom to help with moisture and fire problems u may want to wash your floor and most things u will hang high good luck with what ever u decide on!
Rockwool or a couple layers of foil backed foam board and then plywood. Either way would help keep it warmer in the winter and cooler in the summer. I think the word you were looking for instead of smooshed is compacted.
Nathan can you put a open top tote on wheels and fix it to the saw mill to move with it to collect the saw dust then just empty it in your burn pile with your skidster just something that may work have a fantastic day cheers
If having plywood on the lower eight feet with metal near the top remaining feet works for you, with insulation in between, then go ahead. Sounds like a good plan to me. White painted plywood would help keep the inside brighter for sure.
Nathan, I don’t know how cold your winters get but I know the summers get hot insulation would be a nice thing on your wall and if you’re putting wood up there, I would use three-quarter inch plywood so that whatever you’re hanging is hanging on a strong surface….🇺🇸👊🏼👊🏼✌🏼🔨🪚
Think about putting a 2X band around the wall up to 2 to 2/12 feet ( off the floor) for damage control of the wall then the ply wood . Also there is a roll insulation that is about 1/2" thick and R15 I beleive. Easy to install.
Been impressed with how well the chicken coup siding turned out. There are two schools of thought. First is pursue those talents at which you excel & delegate the opposite. OR keep attempting the weaker ability in hopes of improving. Nathan will point to costs, & admittedly Richard's desires to continue helping & his availability is unknown . Most of us offer commentary based upon how we would proceed, & I fully acknowledge Nathan does not need nor act upon my input. Enough said 🗽🇺🇸🛐👌
Nathan did note Richard's participation, but perhaps it was still limited. Further, Richard might actually enjoy an opportunity to operate, as he is retired ??
I love the local difference in aggregate. You call it slate but it doesn’t look like any slate I’ve seen usually it’s much darker, in the north woods the slate roads are strong but they cut tires apart easily and often we don’t venture without two new spares! I really enjoy seeing the buildings and your moves forward congratulations and be well.
I think it would be better if you put the metal on the bottom and plywood on the top. Reason being you can wash the bottom off with water or if you're grinding sparks don't start no fires. Will look good no matter what you do. Enjoy all your videos thanks!
Fantastic episode as usual. A couple of things to be mindful of in the shop. Your blade sharpener will create metal dust which will promote rusting so you may want to enclose that area. Metal walling works as you can use magnetic hangers which means no holes but timber sure looks nice n you can test out stains, finishes and different types of timber
Seeing the edger stat, I think you could do with some fans to blow the exhaust particulate out of the building. I know for me I would be retching and maybe vomiting from it.
How about a simple box to catch the saw dust . You have the equipment necessary to just take it to the burn file and burn the whole thing or to a compost pile to empty. Might be a good use for cut off pieces that will burnt any way.
You should look into getting a bulk fuel tank (500 gallons maybe) and use it to keep your 100 gallon tanks topped off and when it's empty or very low, have a fuel service deliver it to the 500 gallon tank. Kinda like the bulk fuel tanks many farms use.
Although I did spray foam in my building and would still do that on the ceiling, but I'd do rockwool on the walls at this point the way that Kyle at RR Buildings has been doing for both some barndo and his own shop building. Horizontal girts on the inside and then your plywood with the metal cap for the top few feet like you described.
Out Of The Woods Merch: bit.ly/3V3e9ik USE CODE:EARLY20 to get 20%off
I don't know, Nathan, I think you should think long and hard about not putting insulation of some type in that building. Not so much the winters there but when it's 90 degrees out and that red metal absorbs the sun and is about 150 degrees you're going to find out what Tom Turkey feels like on Thanksgiving. I think I would at least put 1" foam board or SOMETHING to help provide a buffer to the heat/cold. The time is now before you come to regret it. Otherwise the shop is looking great. I really suspected you'd pour concrete all around when you did it. Only other thing you should have hade them do is aprons in front of your doors to protect your floor when running equipment in and out. It's going to be good when you need to work on something and you can do it out of the weather.
Should put rock wool in the walls, it won’t absorb moisture and the bugs won’t nest in it…
Would it be possible to run the dust system off a power inverter hooked up to the saw charging system. I guess I'd would depend on the watts.
Nathan just think how nice it would be if you had concrete around the saw mill. You could just sweep up that saw dust. Eazy Pezy !🇺🇸👍🤪
I used plywood for the walls in my shop. I primed it with bin primer and top coated it with gloss white. Everyone was telling me that it’s going to look like a hospital. 15 years later everyone is now saying that was a great idea. The shop is easier to light and when it comes to cleaning the walls from the wood dust the gloss paint makes it a very easy job. Once you fill the shop with your tools and hang things on the walls the white is all broken up and you don’t notice the big white box you are in.
Nathan, I thought you were going to pull a Columbo, "Oh and there's just one more thing sir, and I hate to bring this up, but you see sir it's just this..." All you need is a rumpled raincoat and cigar. Great video thumbs up.
I like your idea of plywood on the walls with metal at the top. I also agree with the comment about insulating the walls. Might help keep the shop cooler in the summer. Foam board seems like a neat, easy to install solution.
Good call, foam board is pretty easy.
@@OutoftheWoods0623hold on to your seat when you price that pink foam board. It will give a man a dang stroke
What you have done with both of the buildings is amazing!! I think it's great to have a spot close to the saw to stack the lumber!! Also having all the other equipment in the same shop is a big improvement!! Take care be safe and I enjoyed this video!! 😮😊
@@texasjetman $29 R5 1 inch 4x8 Home Depot getting crazy.
Wow! Your mill has really grown from the time I started watching several years ago! Chasing your dream👍
Awesome sunset in your outro. Thanks for that moment.👍
Thanks, I like that part too.
Amazing how many improvements you have made in the past five years, new buildings, new equipment, and more land. Will be interesting to watch what the next five years will bring. Good management Nathan.
Nathan, you might consider some panels of pegboard, especially behind areas where you plan a work bench. You can hang stuff and never use it again! Might consider a small token to Richard....How about a Rooster! Love the progress on the shop. Thank you for sharing
Thanks! I like the pegboard idea.
line the walls with some of that prefinished hanger systems so you don't need to paint that stuff
I'd insulate the whole wall, re-apply metal over the whole thing top to bottom, and run horizontal two-by so when you are finished it looks almost exactly as it does now. But that's just my 2 cents.
Be careful with those pry bars. The one on the ground near the excavator. I heard that once they take root and go to seed they are worse than bamboo. The wood is very hard,just cutting it is like hitting a railroad spike. 😜
Thanks again for the video, you are one of the best in the video world. You would be a great neighbor.
When I first saw it lying there I was afraid it would get buried.
Then, Finally, (after too long) I realized it was being used as a marker.
DUH!!!!!! 🤪🤪🤪 😁✌🖖
I inherited a pole building with my property with 8 ft sidewalls. I built stud walls between the poles and covered the walls with 1/2 inch plywood. That way I could hang stuff on the plywood and use the studs for really heavy things.
Bill
I just finished the inside of my barn and I had an insulation company spray 3” of closed cell foam on the walls and ceiling because I had a mini split HVAC unit installed. The contractor put cedar plank to 8’ then corrugated steel the other 10’. He also used cedar to box in the doors and electrical panel. I’m very pleased with the results.
Richard is a dirt doctor with the excavator, a real plastic surgeon, a real talent with skills
I was envious watching him work. Looks to be a better finish grade than I’ve been able to afford.
Just a thought - your filing cabinet - maybe put a vapour barrier on its underside, prevent future rust. As for the walls of your new workspace, I think I've wanted you to put a variety of wood species on it, focusing more on the museum aspect as opposed to insulation/mounting. I know that I've learned alot about wood watching your series; guess I want more. =) Keep on, keeping on...
Nathan,another excellent video and it’s a shame that you can’t have someone helping you out with making lumber for your storage building that’s a lot of work for one person 😮😊❤
8:49 With a wood stove (or any heat source), you're going to want some ceiling fans.
Yes 👍
Plywood on the bottom where it’s needed, sheet metal on top. Thanks for another great video.
Looks great. Man that’s a dream shop for sure. When you get some extra time. A little apron on entrance sure be nice to hose off equipment when you’re bringing it into service. Coming from a man that lays on gravel doing my maintenance. Grateful for anything.🤠🇺🇸
@@texasjetman yes sir. Been thinking about that also.
Beautiful ending to the video -- the sunset, the music. Thank you for sharing it with us...
I appreciate that.
when you have the equipment, skills and experience to maximise the work. great efforts.
I would use interior insulboard on inside and then aplywood
Make sure you get a couple fire extinguishers in the building. One by each door at minimum. With all the oils, fuels and wood, you want to make sure you have them quickly available to keep a small fire from getting big.
Nathan : Happy to see the progress on your buildings providing much needed protection for your vehicles keeping the weather off the equipment.
your neighbor is a virtuoso with your excavator, doing a very nice job on a wide range of very nice projects, kudos to him for being a good friend indeed!
Make your own ship lap siding for the interior of your new barn
Watched your videos for some time now and always look forward to seeing them. I’m from Tullahoma
painting the plywood is yet more work. Totally agree using the ply walls to attach shelving and other storage.
Nathan, I am extremely happy for You and the family on the expansion and progress of the farm. Well done Brother, well done.
That fella running the Kato excavator has got some mad stills!
agreed
I put OSB board in my shop years ago and painted it white. It’s worked well hanging cabinets or tools. Of course plywood works even better. So it depends on what you want to hang on the walls. When I did my shop the OSB board was a third of the cost of plywood. And the metal on top would look great and you’ll never be sorry you put the plywood or OSB up for walls. The natural wood looks nice but painted white makes a huge difference with lighting. It looks great Nathan and for your farm that building is your best tool. Kind Thanks and Many Blessings! DaveyJO in Pennsylvania Great Music as Usual! 👍👍👍👍👍
Also use a fire/flame rersistant paint on the wood as well also makes your Insurance co. happy!
the new shop is looking great. Stay safe.
@Nathan mice and rats can't climb sheet metal, it's usually wrapped closest to the ground.
No but it's fun to watch them ride the edge. Viking style. 😮😱 😁✌🖖
A couple giant ceiling fans in the new building will be great for both summer and winter. Hard to film if you’re running a small ducted shop fan, and they really don’t circulate the heat off the ceiling in the winter. No ceiling fan = take hours to heat it up with a wood stove. And of course, a couple of those wood stove top sterling engines like Wranglerstar has provides fizz and surely the Clock Master will love them as well!
Red sky at night. Gonna be a good day tomorrow. 😁✌🖖
If you want places to hang things, you could go pegboard for a few of the wall sheets. You have so many options with that framing. Great setup!
Always inspiring. I really appreciate the music on your videos. I’ve probably told you before, but it’s a big part of what I enjoy about your content. Take care Nathan.
Nows the time to insulate! It’ll keep the heat down and if you ever do decide to heat/cool it you will be ready. I agree with the plywood painted white will keep it brighter.
I am never going to run a saw mill and before stumbling on a video years ago , had zero interest in the topic. The education I have received thus far has made me a fan. Huge thanks to you.
@@roberthenson1710 I appreciate you watching
Plywood painted white is what I am putting in my garage. Easy to hang pegboard cabinets etc.
Nathan, be sure to use a barrier like wood underneath the feet of anything metal having contact with your concrete floor in the new shop! The metal legs will rust from the chemical reaction with normal sweating with the concrete. I'd use roofing felt, then wood, then the machine legs. As even pressure-treated lumber will react over time when placed directly on concrete.
Any of your machines that are supported on wheel casters will do just fine without anything extra. In fact, why not put rollers on all your equipment and cabinets, so they can easily be moved if you change your mind about location?
You have a sawmill and kiln and moulderplaner put ship lap or Tongue and groove pine.
That’s a good idea.
Add a mezzanine on the end wall where your tool room is. Can hang lights over tools and work bench, under it. Gives extra dry storage. My last shop was like that it increased the floor space putting stuff away, rolling ladder is big help
That’s a good suggestion.
Thanks for your videos
God continue to bless you all
Thank you!
Yep, no doubt that's north/ eastern Tennessee dirt.
you might look into hyperlight led's for shop
Nathan, I’ve been watching you work and put together a lot of your shops/buildings walls and so forth for some time, it awesome seeing the progress and what you have accomplished so far. Keep up the good work and thank you for sharing your work with all of us. God Bless you and your family.
For color try off-white or eggshell, a not pure white and sort of matte to cut glare. I agree with others about insulating the walls and ceiling. That box will be an oven in the summer. At least 2 ceiling fans that can be reversed for use in the winter to keep the air circulated and even out the temp gradient. I worked in a shop in Michigan, in winter the floor would be around 45 or 50 but 8 to 10 feet up would be in the 80s until several ceiling fans were installed which did away with the temp gradient. In the winter the fans need to turn to draw air from below so no felt breeze like in the summer.
Thanks for the paint and temp gradient tips.
Metal on top sounds good!
Things I would do, rigid foam against the metal in between the girts. then insulation in-between the studs you're gonna frame out with. I agree with the plywood and metal. I would also look at french cleats for the walls depending on how much you want to store. Make reorganizing easy
Building looking great, Plywood for me.
I used white pegboard on all the walls of my 30x50 shop. Gives me plenty of adjustability when it comes to moving my tools around when I want to change things up a bit. I love it. Congrats on the new shop!!
pretty sure the vapor barrier should have been between the metal siding and the purlins to prevent air space where moisture can build up
You're turning them out pretty quick these days. Thanks.
You bet
The entire wall covered in metal would be the safest. I think you would be better off placing the metal on the bottom and wood on top. The metal bottom would be better for protecting from any water, stains, and safety from any sparks. Good luck!
And you can us two ibeams or make them out of hard work and put them in the floor of your saw mill could work
Thanks Nathan for taking the time to produce such high quality content. I have no problem with giving some of my time to take it in.
looks like you will need a nailer at the bottom. How bout just milling some rough sawn boards to cover the wall. should be cheaper if you can access some common wood around there. we use cotton wood here. Doc.
Very nice pictures and work done.
Great job !!!
Appreciate it!
In a workshop, anytime you can whitten-up a surface, walls or ceiling, it will greatly improve lighting efficiency and will make the light source more diffused. Pegboard in strategic areas is also a good idea.
I like to put the stone down, leave it a little high & compact stone & dirt together. Whichever way you do it, you have a nice new setup. Looks good!
Thanks 👍
I used OSB and painted it white has worked wonderfully for several years. OSB more economical than plywood. Good luck enjoy your projects!🤠
Congratulations on your new building! It's very well laid out and giving you more room. Very nice!!
Thank you so much!
I agree about the insulation, I’m thinking of when it was so hot you could hardly breathe. I don’t think you will regret it. It’s good advice
Love watching you grow Nathan.
You will regret passing on insulation though. It gets mighty both in summer, even in the Tri-City area of East Tennessee.
Nathan, you should install a 1950’s vintage Coke machine for those hot summer days. It would look so cool in your shop. Take care pal! 😂
What happened to doing shiplap in the entire building? I though you was doing the walls in that.
I live in Somerset Kentucky, probably only a couple hours north west of y’all. I have small 25X35 shop building and I would definitely recommend putting some kind of insulation on the underside of the roof. My roof gets so hot, you can’t hold your hand on it for more than a second or two. My roof is white and still gets hot enough to blister skin. Ventilation at the peak is also recommended. Good luck!
There are paints you can put on your roof that are designed to reflect 30% or more of the sun's heat.
Many commercial buildings use it to significantly reduce the cooling costs during the warmer months.
It's pricey but your building will be much more comfortable.
As an alternative,an elastomeric coating like coolseal may be less expensive and still reflects much of the heat besides sealing the seams as an added benefit.
Great job Nathan, shop is looking good and the milling station is set up really good. Got it all working for you, stay safe and keep up the great videos. Fred.
Thank you Nathan 1 day late.....
Old F-4 Shoe🇺🇸
`Nathian,hi from england seeing as you use a blower to keep the woodmizer clean, you can get a hover like the blower to suck up most of your sawdust.Been watching your show now for at least a year ,its brilliant,hi to your wife and your son.
I would use O.S.B and tin on the walls like you said and , also on the end I would make shure to have a full height heavy duty pallet rack that you could load up with mr. kado .
I like that idea.
I would put metal on the bottom to help with moisture and fire problems u may want to wash your floor and most things u will hang high good luck with what ever u decide on!
Plywood or osb for the walls would be a good idea. You can hang stuff anywhere you want.
Rockwool or a couple layers of foil backed foam board and then plywood.
Either way would help keep it warmer in the winter and cooler in the summer.
I think the word you were looking for instead of smooshed is compacted.
Nathan can you put a open top tote on wheels and fix it to the saw mill to move with it to collect the saw dust then just empty it in your burn pile with your skidster just something that may work have a fantastic day cheers
hello Nathan. if you plan on doing any grinding or welding or anything with sparks you should have metal on the bottom part. to prevent a fire.
@@brentharper-d4k good point
If having plywood on the lower eight feet with metal near the top remaining feet works for you, with insulation in between, then go ahead. Sounds like a good plan to me. White painted plywood would help keep the inside brighter for sure.
Nathan, I don’t know how cold your winters get but I know the summers get hot insulation would be a nice thing on your wall and if you’re putting wood up there, I would use three-quarter inch plywood so that whatever you’re hanging is hanging on a strong surface….🇺🇸👊🏼👊🏼✌🏼🔨🪚
I have a manual mill, to save my back off cuts and milled lumber goes on elevated platforms, can use forks to move less bending
Think about putting a 2X band around the wall up to 2 to 2/12 feet ( off the floor) for damage control of the wall then the ply wood . Also there is a roll insulation that is about 1/2" thick and R15 I beleive. Easy to install.
Farmer i worked for put peg board on the walls where we had set for shop to hang drop cords and hoses, certain tools. And plywood on storage spots.
Been impressed with how well the chicken coup siding turned out.
There are two schools of thought. First is pursue those talents at which you excel & delegate the opposite. OR keep attempting the weaker ability in hopes of improving.
Nathan will point to costs, & admittedly Richard's desires to continue helping & his availability is unknown .
Most of us offer commentary based upon how we would proceed, & I fully acknowledge Nathan does not need nor act upon my input. Enough said 🗽🇺🇸🛐👌
Nathan did note Richard's participation, but perhaps it was still limited. Further, Richard might actually enjoy an opportunity to operate, as he is retired ??
Who is the artist singing in your outro? He is a fantastic singer!
I love the local difference in aggregate. You call it slate but it doesn’t look like any slate I’ve seen usually it’s much darker, in the north woods the slate roads are strong but they cut tires apart easily and often we don’t venture without two new spares! I really enjoy seeing the buildings and your moves forward congratulations and be well.
Greenhouses have windows that open automatically when it gets too hot. Seems like that would help shop in summer
Hey Nathan I really like your new shop building. Plenty of room to do everything you need to do. Great video 👍❤️
Just a thought for the sawdust, could you place a couple tractor buckets on the ground to collect the dust and dump them when full?
I would insulate and plywood all the way. By the way that edger is pretty sweet.
Happy Thanksgiving to you and your family Nathan.
I still can’t get over how much you have to pay for concrete.
I think it would be better if you put the metal on the bottom and plywood on the top. Reason being you can wash the bottom off with water or if you're grinding sparks don't start no fires. Will look good no matter what you do. Enjoy all your videos thanks!
@@rogerherschlag1212 thanks
Fantastic episode as usual. A couple of things to be mindful of in the shop. Your blade sharpener will create metal dust which will promote rusting so you may want to enclose that area. Metal walling works as you can use magnetic hangers which means no holes but timber sure looks nice n you can test out stains, finishes and different types of timber
Seeing the edger stat, I think you could do with some fans to blow the exhaust particulate out of the building. I know for me I would be retching and maybe vomiting from it.
How about a simple box to catch the saw dust . You have the equipment necessary to just take it to the burn file and burn the whole thing or to a compost pile to empty. Might be a good use for cut off pieces that will burnt any way.
You should look into getting a bulk fuel tank (500 gallons maybe) and use it to keep your 100 gallon tanks topped off and when it's empty or very low, have a fuel service deliver it to the 500 gallon tank.
Kinda like the bulk fuel tanks many farms use.
That LT70 is amazing. Diesel too! Love the video. Best wishes.
Yes, plywood with metal above. Then you can hang anything.
You're right about plywood on the walls, in a shop you always want to hang stuff on the walls!
Although I did spray foam in my building and would still do that on the ceiling, but I'd do rockwool on the walls at this point the way that Kyle at RR Buildings has been doing for both some barndo and his own shop building. Horizontal girts on the inside and then your plywood with the metal cap for the top few feet like you described.
White plywood, and white painted pegboard in my shop. The light reflection of white can't be beat when visibility is important.