- Thread starter
- #151
Today's photos:
The downhill door needs some work. DH had a time getting it to hang straight last week and now needs to add a shim strip because it doesn't close correctly.
I put the hardware on, but it still needs the shim-on-a-screw to keep it closed until that issue is fixed.
After I got the hardware onto the side door, DH pointed out the fact that that door was warped so instead of just putting two latches on at convenient points for extra security, I had to put one at the top of where I could reach and one much lower down to secure it against the possibility that a racoon could grab the edge and pry.
The board at the bottom of the clerestory is new -- needed to secure the roof flashing piece after DH emailed the roofing manufacturer. They don't normally make roofing for this kind of application so the flashing was intended to attach to a vertical wall.
All the wire is on except for the narrow strips beside the doors, the triangles under the roof slopes, and the clerestory.
We *could* have run this wire (which will be under the dog-eared fence boards that will make up the solid wall), clear across the 16 feet of back wall in one piece but it would have been awful to handle in a long piece like that. So two 8'x4' pieces and two 8'x2' pieces.
It doesn't have to look pretty, it's going to be under wood anyway.
It was a bit shy of 90F today but the clerestory airflow and the shade made it possible to keep working past noon.
The downhill door needs some work. DH had a time getting it to hang straight last week and now needs to add a shim strip because it doesn't close correctly.
I put the hardware on, but it still needs the shim-on-a-screw to keep it closed until that issue is fixed.
After I got the hardware onto the side door, DH pointed out the fact that that door was warped so instead of just putting two latches on at convenient points for extra security, I had to put one at the top of where I could reach and one much lower down to secure it against the possibility that a racoon could grab the edge and pry.
The board at the bottom of the clerestory is new -- needed to secure the roof flashing piece after DH emailed the roofing manufacturer. They don't normally make roofing for this kind of application so the flashing was intended to attach to a vertical wall.
All the wire is on except for the narrow strips beside the doors, the triangles under the roof slopes, and the clerestory.
We *could* have run this wire (which will be under the dog-eared fence boards that will make up the solid wall), clear across the 16 feet of back wall in one piece but it would have been awful to handle in a long piece like that. So two 8'x4' pieces and two 8'x2' pieces.
It doesn't have to look pretty, it's going to be under wood anyway.
It was a bit shy of 90F today but the clerestory airflow and the shade made it possible to keep working past noon.