T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
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898.1 | Dumbwaiter to carry wood | RGB::SEILER | Larry Seiler | Mon Apr 11 1988 18:02 | 16 |
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Note 293.3 Fireplace design 3 of 13
BRUTWO::COUTURE 8 lines 7-AUG-1986 13:41
-< How bout' an elevator.. >-
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A friend of my just built a house and along side the fireplace
put a dum-waiter (sp.) that goes into the cellar. It's a slick
unit, Upstairs there is a door to open and bingo there's
your wood. All (most) of the mess is in the cellar)
Steve
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898.2 | Build one with a garage door opener | RGB::SEILER | Larry Seiler | Mon Apr 11 1988 18:12 | 12 |
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Note 949.6 Building a laundry chute 6 of 23
SSDEVO::SCHROEDER "Daryl D." 4 lines 31-MAR-1987 10:43
-< Try a dumb waiter >-
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You could try building a "dumb waiter" based around a garage door
opener. I am going to put one in the house we are planning to have built.
Daryl
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898.3 | I got one... | RHODES::MRSMGR | | Tue Apr 12 1988 07:56 | 20 |
| Hi,
We have wood het via VT Castings stove in the Livingroom (Flue
up fireplace). I built a dumbwaiter in my office closet down to
the cellar. It is large enough to use a little cart I bought from
a place in WV. I used two 2X6 dimentional stock for uprights and
built a strong box to wheel the cart into. Lift supplied by a 110-v
Northern Hydraulics winch (1000lb cap). It is a bit noisy but talk
about convenience... Place cart in dw, push button, go downstairs
and roll cart ddown little ramp, fill cart with logs, back into
box, go upstairs, push button, roll cart over by stove in L-room!
I also placed a piece of 3/4" plywood over the hole, slotted so
that when the box comes up thru the hole it carries the "cover"
and replaces itself when it goes down - great when you have children(
we got 3).
Sorry for the quick rundown but I gotta go for coffee (I got time
'cause I have a DW!) 8^D
Brian Garceau
(VMS MAIL REPLYS TO BUDWZR::GARCEAU pls...)
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898.4 | Fire codes? | REGENT::GETTYS | Bob Gettys N1BRM 223-6897 | Tue Apr 12 1988 09:24 | 5 |
| Don't forget about the fire wall between the garage and
the living space. You will need to take this into account when
you design it.
/s/ Bob
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898.5 | What about detatched work rooms? | RGB::SEILER | Larry Seiler | Tue Apr 12 1988 12:27 | 13 |
| re .4:
Actually, it will come up in a work room above a detatched garage
that I plan to build. My house is on a knoll, and the most convenient
place for the garage is at street level at the bottom of the hill.
So my plan is for a work room above the garage that is at the
level of the house but detatched from it. Is there a fire law that
says that a workroom/storage room above a garage must have a fire wall
or be isolated from the garage? I was planning on having an open
stairway from the lower level to the upper level...
Thanks,
Larry
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898.6 | firecode sheetrock | JENEVR::GRISE | Tony Grise | Wed Apr 13 1988 11:49 | 17 |
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re .5
The living space above the garage must be sealed off with
5/8" fire code sheetrock. The stairwell must also be sealed
off from the garage with a fire door separating the living
space from the garage space. So, you must sheetrock the
garage ceiling and any common walls with 5/8" firecode rock.
Some towns will also make you sheetrock the exterior garage
walls with 5/8" rock, they claim that these are common to the
walls of the upper living unit. The best thing to do is
to get the fire codes from the town fire department and talk
to the inspector before you do any sheetrock.
Tony.
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898.7 | What is "living space"? | RGB::SEILER | Larry Seiler | Wed Apr 13 1988 22:45 | 12 |
| re .6:
Let me rephrase that. The garage will not be attached to the house,
nor will the the room above it be attached to the house. It will have
electicity but no water. Mostly it will be used as a storage room;
it will also be used for working with power tools.
So is this room really "living space"? I would have thought that the
whole thing counted as a "detatched structure", but what do I know.
Thanks,
Larry
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