More machine storage ideas
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#21
Jeanette Frantz , 03-28-2014 08:56 PM
Super Member
09-27-2020Cathy,
I wish my husband had survived! He was a cabinet maker and extremely talented. I love to read about your projects! So, keep the e-mail coming!
Jeanette
I wish my husband had survived! He was a cabinet maker and extremely talented. I love to read about your projects! So, keep the e-mail coming!
Jeanette
#22
Look at all those appliances... just popping out all over the place...like mushrooms on a rainy day...LOL. I'm so glad that you've started your shed. Just a note, if you keep the dimensions to 4 foot increments, you'll save on the plywood and/or drywall, etc. Less cutting. Your DH is a contactor like mine, so you probably already know this. I'm always having to plan stuff by multiples of 4'.
~ Cindy
~ Cindy
#23
ragquilter , 03-29-2014 04:40 PM
Senior Member
Quote:
Rodney
The aluminum wiring was a fire hazard.Originally Posted by Rodney
Depends on the single wide. Most old ones that I've been in have tiny second or third bedrooms, in the neighborhood of 8x8 ft. The older ones were also made with a 2x3 shell. Not much room for insulation on those. As storage they would be fine but you might find the costs of keeping an old one warm in the winter and cool in the summer excessive. Some also had aluminum wiring in the walls. I remember that being an issue but I don't remember why. If you're talking about one made after the 70s some of these issues will be gone.Rodney
