Glad you liked it!

The repair lasted longer than the rest of the screen! I got about another year out of it then the rest of it crumbled. Thanks for asking!

Glad it was helpful!

You are so welcome!

Happy to help :)

Hi Jonathan. The shed is 12' long by about 44" deep and 6' tall in the back and about 7' tall in the front. I can get exact measurements if needed.

Thanks for the idea!

My pleasure. Thanks for the comment

Thanks for your comment janskyheart. I must admit I'm still learning what to include in my videos so your comment is very helpful! Here is the product I used: www.homedepot.ca/product/peak-roof-edge-flashing-white-2-3-4-inch-x-7-8-inch-x-3-4-inch-x-3-8-inch/1000163408 and it goes on after the waterproof membrane and before the shingles. Hope that helps!

Thanks @janskyheart. This is part 4 of a 4 part series showing the whole build. The roof is part three but if you watch from part 1 you'll see the whole thing. Here is part 1: kzbin.info/www/bejne/ini6oXh3e55mrs0

Hi Matt. I used rubberized hooks with a threaded end. Here is the link to the ones I used: a.co/d/ih4PIPj. I've been thinking of republishing this video series with more details and some voiceover.

Hi! I was totally thinking that having it all in one video might be helpful but decided to split them so each one wasn't too long. Think it's worth re-uploading as a single video? Thanks for the feedback :).

The previous siding was simple OSB and I was worried about the durability over time. This product is OSB but has a nice wax/primer layer which gives it a bit more weather resistance. The outer layer is pretty tough and was hard to start the screws in :)

Thanks!

Yes please! What material is on the outside? Curious do live in a dry climate? Or is this she’d bake to withstand rain / snow?

Yes pls. Would love info about how you designed the foundation, how you brace the wall against the weight and movement of the bikes, the dimensions you considered for doorways and the height of the storage, what hangers you used on the walls, how you staggered/positioned the hangers so its' not a pain to get each bike in and out amongst other bikes, whether you can lock the bikes to the hangers, how you lock the shed. All this would be super helpful. And what kind of weather treatment you applied to your materials, what kind of hardware you used, and how much it cost?

@@Hg99661 thanks for the question. I ended up using something with a finished outside coating that is very tough (like hard to screw through). I got it from a local store so hard to generalize but it was around $35 a sheet and you'd likely find similar in your area by searching/asking for "shed siding". Here's an example in Canada: www.rona.ca/en/product/exterior-siding-panel-wood-4-x-8-x-7-16-pzps04088c07-54835072. We live in Canada so 13 of 12 months are winter.

I'd watch a longer version that had voice over with things like measurements, materials, etc.

Thanks Steve - truly appreciate the feedback.

Great Build! Yes pls. Would love info about how you designed the foundation, how you brace the wall against the weight and movement of the bikes, the dimensions you considered for doorways and the height of the storage, what hangers you used on the walls, how you staggered/positioned the hangers so its' not a pain to get each bike in and out amongst other bikes, whether you can lock the bikes to the hangers, how you lock the shed. All this would be super helpful. And what kind of weather treatment you applied to your materials, what kind of hardware you used, and how much it cost?

@@yousweetpotato1 thanks so much for your detailed comment! I'm not sure if you watched the other videos (1-3) but some of what you're looking for is there albeit in the same format with little explanation. I've been tumbling the idea of a detailed explanation video around in my head for a while now so these thoughts/ideas will be very helpful. I suspect I have most of the info you're looking for and could share easily although the measurements etc. were at least in part worked out as I went along. I had a reasonable understanding of the dimensions of the basic shape before I started then I kinda just dug in. Thanks again - T

Hi - did you end up building the box?

starhawke380 They're great for hiding in! I wish I fit in there. I bet your daughter loves that you're doing this for the girls - a great legacy.

Jon Peters Thanks Jon. I'm honored you took the time to check it out.

WASP NEST HUNTER 88 Awesome thanks for the ID!

Mark Cinque Haha nice one man :) After the first failed attempt (involving a floodlight) I was a little worried

Joe Basement Woodworking & DIY Thanks for the feedback Joe! I bed the contrast of the red oak and poplar looked nice. Clear coated?

Joe Basemen- did U get your finished? if Y, any suggestions about the molding, trim. lid, or hinge? i have quite a few medical limitations; so my planning stage is going on a year + now. Really need to be sure i have all of my ducks & jigs in a row before pumping up the meds asking for a hand and going for it. My Grand Nephew needs it now so i am reviewing my videos & mustering up the courage to start. Plane to build mostly like JP- & TG w/ some changes because of my medical situation 1/2 inch not 3/4 etc. Did you video your build? any photos or tips would help. Thanks- ♿Lisa🛠

David Bishop a.k.a. 1EYE WOODY Thanks David. It was a clear winner amoungst designs that I found.

jellyfish74 thanks man! it was touch and go for sure. sleepy YJs are pretty easy to ambush it would seem :) this is my second attempt with the first being much more dramatic and (of course) failed!

Thundergeek well I gotta give you serious props. You'd never get me near that nest any time of day lol. I see one solitary yj I head in the opposite direction on autopilot. Absolutely fascinated as well as terrified by them as well as bald faced hornets.

thanks! i appreciate you taking the time to watch.

can you tell me where do you get router bit for that molding that goes all around?

I got mine at Canadian Tire in a kit. I believe most big box hardware stores will sell individual bits here in Canada. If not maybe check out BusyBee or amazon if all else fails.

did you end up finishing the box? finding the router bit?

Yep I finished it, but I wasnt able to get that moulding in my country, so I've decided to add some simple one. I think that in future I will invest some money in that bit, because I allready saw it in a couple of projects and its look great.

Sorry - I'm about 8 years late answering this question! I quite liked the unit; it had lots of power but it was, as you noted, quite loud. I believe it was around 85db if memory serves.