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Garden shed to store motorcycle?

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Comments

  • #32
    pegdrums
    Registered Users Posts: 308 ✭✭pegdrums


    I'm looking at something along these lines:https://mcdgardensheds.ie/garden-sheds/25-18299-mcd-traditional-garden-shed.html#/106-shed_size_depth_x_width-12ft_x_10ft_2_windows


  • #33
    Nodster
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 953 ✭✭✭Nodster


    pegdrums wrote: »
    That's a fine job indeed. I really like the rebated floor. I think that's the right term. The kinda stepped idea.

    Think they call it a ring beam


  • #34
    pegdrums
    Registered Users Posts: 308 ✭✭pegdrums


    Nodster wrote: »
    Think they call it a ring beam

    Cheers


  • #35
    fatbast
    Registered Users Posts: 126 ✭✭fatbast


    pegdrums wrote: »
    Nice looking shed alright. Mind me asking what company you got it from?

    Yes MCD sheds


  • #36
    Max Headroom
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 7,101 ✭✭✭Max Headroom


    pegdrums wrote: »
    pretty heated issue between steel or wood it seems!

    looked at a few steeltech sheds there at the weekend....they seemed sturdier than i had imagined. nice looking bit of kit. Putting a window in is almost 300 quid though. Insulating them seems harder and after just working out the cost of a concrete base is more expensive than I thought I'll be staying wood I think.

    my budget is around the 2k mark.

    I like the idea of adding a sheet of marine ply to the floor. one company said they could add extra floor struts too.

    how do youanage access with the marine play installed? did ya build a ramp?

    Fcuuuuuk......mine cost about 1500..with all the insulation, French doors ,2 Windows and drylined.......ok I built myself tho...:o


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  • #37
    MojoMaker
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,747 ✭✭✭MojoMaker


    What's that shed sitting on fatbast? Looks well.


  • #38
    fatbast
    Registered Users Posts: 126 ✭✭fatbast


    MojoMaker wrote: »
    What's that shed sitting on fatbast? Looks well.

    Its on blocks on gravel which has a dpc in it, thanks


  • #39
    markad1
    Registered Users Posts: 923 ✭✭✭markad1


    Any issues with your bike insurance if it's wood or brick shed?
    I'm always asked if bike is stored in a brick shed, seems to be an issue for me.


  • #40
    D3V!L
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,958 ✭✭✭D3V!L


    I got a Shanette Shed about 2 years ago. Its got 40mm insulation even in the roof and sitting on a concreate base. No problems even with the snow and heavy frost recently. I'm in the process of lining it with 12mm OSB for added sound proofing and insulation.


  • #41
    pegdrums
    Registered Users Posts: 308 ✭✭pegdrums


    D3V!L wrote: »
    I got a Shanette Shed about 2 years ago. Its got 40mm insulation even in the roof and sitting on a concreate base. No problems even with the snow and heavy frost recently. I'm in the process of lining it with 12mm OSB for added sound proofing and insulation.

    They do look good alright but beyond me money wise.


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  • #42
    robbie_63
    Registered Users Posts: 458 ✭✭robbie_63


    Same here, I'll be lucky to get a small timber shed to store mine in.

    I'm jealous of all these proper sheds \ workshops


  • #43
    pegdrums
    Registered Users Posts: 308 ✭✭pegdrums


    robbie_63 wrote: »
    Same here, I'll be lucky to get a small timber shed to store mine in.

    I'm jealous of all these proper sheds \ workshops

    The cost can spiral quickly alright. One nights excited googling had me looking at 1500k region sheds then suddenly I was trying to justify 5-6k worth of shed. tHERE'S DREAMS AND THERE'S REALITY.


  • #44
    PadraigBr
    Banned (with Prison Access) Posts: 6 ✭PadraigBr


    Wooden shed works really well, many people are using wooden sheds with roof and wall insulation with a little more investment and if it has ventilation then good as well, also you have the option to customise it based on your requirements so that vehicles fit in easily, also the floor will be fine if using the good quality of ply and screwed it down properly, also you can use concrete base laid to make it a bit more strong.


  • #45
    pegdrums
    Registered Users Posts: 308 ✭✭pegdrums


    Cheers for that man.

    We are getting a bunch of work done on the house also (hence my € restrictions), so I'll be getting the insulation from the dormer and re-using it in the shed which is a bonus. I'll probably re-use the flooring from the dormer too instead of throwing it out, to keep insulation in place and it'll be toasty. And free.

    As far as I know the shed Im favouring has decent ventilation, 1 vent at each gable.


  • #46
    mloc123
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 9,454 ✭✭✭mloc123


    zubair wrote: »
    Well a wooden shed will rot.

    A properly installed and maintained wooden shed will not rot.. not in your lifetime anyway


  • #47
    listermint
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 34,104 ✭✭✭✭listermint


    mloc123 wrote: »
    A properly installed and maintained wooden shed will not rot.. not in your lifetime anyway

    How are folks painting the back and sides of it when it's up against a wall ? Skinny children ? :P


  • #48
    Nabidana
    Registered Users Posts: 87 ✭✭Nabidana


    listermint wrote: »
    How are folks painting the back and sides of it when it's up against a wall ? Skinny children ? :P

    Spray it from top of the wall?

    Using one of these babies...
    https://www.screwfix.ie/c/decorating/electric-paint-sprayers/cat830802


  • #49
    pegdrums
    Registered Users Posts: 308 ✭✭pegdrums


    My fence panels lift up so I'll prop them up and send a child in that way!

    Its a nice easy system for thieves too


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