From personal experience,.... VA nurses are great !Baby IT'S COLD outside. 16* for the high. Needles to say I did not take any pictures today. I did take my wife and daughter to work today. My wife is a VA RN and she has to go in no matter what the weather. I think she only missed 1 day do to bad weather and that was pre tractor and we had several trees down across the drive. Saw and drag with the truck. I did get the plywood. 18, 4x8 sheets in total. A friend needed some for shelves. Freely received freely given. I will get pictures tomorrow.
He didn't, they are sitting on the ground.curious, how deep did you sink the posts into the ground ?
It's his property, it his shed, it's his build, it's his stuff going into it.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
so when Ol Man Winter blows hard, he'll take the shed to go visit the wicked witch of the east ( or west )????
that's NUTS, NOT in the ground.
Code here, Ontario, says below frost line ( 3 1/2 ft +-) so most go 4', 'magical' number, 4by8 sheets of plywood for forms.... 1/2 a 'sonotube'.... stuff nobody needs a tape measure for.
Who cares!!! It’s his building and his business what he does. He’s NOT in Canada, has very little snow to contend with and can do what he wants to. Stop shoving your codes on him.From the pictures the 'braces' between the posts and beams are simply overlapped and screwed. Wouldn't pass ANY building code around here, does not prevent 'racking'.
Have a look at any 'post and beam' built barn,shed, house, garage. You'll see braces are inset and pegged. Many barns here are 100+ ,still standing not ONE screw used.
Look as the 'heron river disaster' as to why proper bracing is essential.
Even easier use tractor to gently push on a post and watch roof beams move !
Your province would probably levy some emissions tax if you did.really NO building codes, nice... I could heat my house all winter between local and provincial building codes when printed out !
Your point being..... that......Canada as a rule/law/ordinance for everything!really NO building codes, nice... I could heat my house all winter between local and provincial building codes when printed out !