In my case, I made them out of 4'x8' plywood. So I owned them and I'm not a professional so I have no more use for them and they went to the trash. If I had bought premade ones from Nudura, I would also own them. There isn't a rent/lease option as the process does slowly damage the wood with each strip. If you're a professional that could reuse them, you'd get some number of reuses before you needed to scrap them. Don't know how many.

That fully answers it. Thanks!

I don't remember. It's whatever the well pump specified. Diameter, psi minimum and max lift are all specified in the well pump manual.

Thank you. It's definitely exciting. Yesterday Val set up a hammock on the porch. It was so nice to hang out in there next to the "windows".

You ​@@OutdoorTraveler are living my dream!! Can't wait to visit when completed and get the tour!! ❤

Than you very much. I hope you enjoy your trip.

I wouldn't say that's the whole point but it is one of the advantages. I didn't do a standard install though because I wanted concrete on the outside.

What you are seeing is a Nudura "One-Series installation - not a regular Nudura ICF Series form system (typically insulation panels on both sides). These clients WANTED to have the insulation advantage on the INSIDE of their foundation, but wanted to reveal BARE CONCRETE to the exterior side of the wall. Nudura "One Series" is one of the very few ICF Systems that can provide this option. Usually, it is used within commercial Stairwells and elevator shafts, but some clients like the finished look of the concrete wall with the regular tie pattern being visible. Hard coat pools can ALSO be formed with this system.

Im having just that problem. Cant for the life of me figure out how to put the blower fan together once taken apart. If anyone knows the trick to that, please post. Original poster, if you can tell me how you did that once you took the blower motor screws out as you suggested, please let me know.

Awe that's sweet. Thank you. Yeah, looking forward to our visit. See you in a few weeks.

Vmacs.net

Just the one thin tarp. 50'x30'. Hopefully we won't need to heat it. Still need to get the door on and finish insulating before we start checking the temps. I just got a big insulation delivery today. If the temps get too low, we'll stick a propane heater in it but I don't want to have to.

@@OutdoorTraveler my thought is condensation. You look like you're up north. Where I am the roof needs R50 to keep the heat loss down to the point that the attic stays dry. You're not going to have that here, but then again it's only 1 winter and you're probably going to have you eye on it anyway.

R49 is the requirement here. I'll have R30 in the basement ceiling. But I'm not looking to have the place at room temp, just a bit above freezing. So the rate of heat loss will be lower since there is a smaller temperature change over the body only the insulation. But I still need to measure to see what happens.

I don't recall but if you call the company, they will give you a quote for the pump and associated parts. Not any of the pieces to do with the house pump.

No. I figure there's already a ton of iron in the water, a little steel won't hurt.

The pump is designed to be frost free and the pipe has a weep hole a foot below the frost line so it should work all winter.

Thank you very much.

Thank you