Was thinking natural but also pondering a concrete solution. To say we are undecided is an understatement. Hahaha
Concrete is great if you're not the one pouring it
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Was thinking natural but also pondering a concrete solution. To say we are undecided is an understatement. Hahaha
So i learned how to drywall over the weekend... Probably should start working on my basement... We need some extra space...
I've done some this winter, it really isn't that hard, the first few sheets are painful, but you quickly get the hang of it
My father in law "the pro" made a few mistakes cutting this weekend so I know exactly what not to do. Luckily we had a whole flatbed of drywall for supply
So you're saying he didn't measure twice and cut once
Oh he measured twice but cut on the wrong side of the board.
So we have a leak in our window sill somewhere and it's causing major water damage to the wall underneath it.
I am going to attempt to fix this myself. I think I can do it. I just need to figure out where the leak is coming from, and then I think I can do the rest. I am so tired of paying people thousands of dollars to fix this stuff. To have someone fix it I am looking at somewhere between $1500-$2000.
Are you building your own place Kevin? Looks awesome!Long drawn out process, but all the retaining walls are finished.
Lower wall is massive! Soon the pool guys will be here digging a lap pool, and hot tub!
Long drawn out process, but all the retaining walls are finished.
Lower wall is massive! Soon the pool guys will be here digging a lap pool, and hot tub!
The lower wall had the geo grid, starts out at 16' back then stepped back 2' per 3 lifts (24") Minimum of 98% compaction with less than 5% moisture required per 6" lift of compacted fill based on a soil proctor. First 30" behind the wall are filled with #57 stone with a series of connected drain tile to control rain water.
The upper wall has the soil screws, and we poured an 18" X 24" grade beam at all three levels, with 4 #6 bar running horizontally and tied into each screw.
That's the way I'd have gone too.....
No...I have no idea what any of that means. BUT it's looking like it's going to be really really nice when it's done!
The lower wall had the geo grid, starts out at 16' back then stepped back 2' per 3 lifts (24") Minimum of 98% compaction with less than 5% moisture required per 6" lift of compacted fill based on a soil proctor. First 30" behind the wall are filled with #57 stone with a series of connected drain tile to control rain water.
The upper wall has the soil screws, and we poured an 18" X 24" grade beam at all three levels, with 4 #6 bar running horizontally and tied into each screw.
That's the way I'd have gone too.....
No...I have no idea what any of that means. BUT it's looking like it's going to be really really nice when it's done!
I love this sort of stuff. I've been stuck on a renovation project for the past few years and I miss excavations, foundations, and structural steel.
The beauty of those things is you know going up you're in control of plumb, level and square. Where in renovations your stuck with someone else's mess.
Is the upper wall the same SRW system as the lower? They look a bit different in the pics.