- Joined
- Sep 22, 2010
- Messages
- 7,223
I applied sheetrock, then 3/4 inch plywood to the walls to prevent damage.
I installed built-in shelves. I covered the gas main and regulator with a plywood cover. Unfortunately, the gas meter is right on the tailstock of my SB H-10 lathe, which is in pieces here. I need to get Con Ed to move that meter out of the way.
As with the other walls, I first applied green board (old resistant), then 3/4 inch plywood to prevent the Van Norman #12 (shown partially assembled) from smashing up the sheetrock (which it did before the plywood was installed.) Temporary shelves hold some tools.
Sheetrock is covered with thick 3/4 inch plywood so the Burke #4 does not smash it up. A panel of plywood was split then brought down to the basement and reinstalled.
Thi is the view of the front basement wall from the hallway outside my shop. I made a wooden sliding barn-type door to close up the shop area.
I installed built-in shelves. I covered the gas main and regulator with a plywood cover. Unfortunately, the gas meter is right on the tailstock of my SB H-10 lathe, which is in pieces here. I need to get Con Ed to move that meter out of the way.
As with the other walls, I first applied green board (old resistant), then 3/4 inch plywood to prevent the Van Norman #12 (shown partially assembled) from smashing up the sheetrock (which it did before the plywood was installed.) Temporary shelves hold some tools.
Sheetrock is covered with thick 3/4 inch plywood so the Burke #4 does not smash it up. A panel of plywood was split then brought down to the basement and reinstalled.
Thi is the view of the front basement wall from the hallway outside my shop. I made a wooden sliding barn-type door to close up the shop area.
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