Do these 16x32 plans look reasonable? - Printable Version +- Woodnet Forums (https://forums.woodnet.net) +-- Thread: Do these 16x32 plans look reasonable? (/showthread.php?tid=7366228) Pages:
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Do these 16x32 plans look reasonable? - Scott W - 11-26-2021 I am thinking about a new shop. I really like the slant roofed shed typed with the row of windows at the top of the wall. My question is, do the plans (even though for a 16x24) look reasonable? I have never built with a cut list and plans before. I don't have any city or county restrictions. https://myoutdoorplans.com/shed/16x24-lean-to-shed-roof-plans/ RE: Do these 16x32 plans look reasonable? - fredhargis - 11-27-2021 I'm not real sure what you mean by "reasonable". They certainly look adequate for that type of shed. RE: Do these 16x32 plans look reasonable? - Oldwood2409 - 11-27-2021 (11-26-2021, 11:30 PM)Scott W Wrote: I am thinking about a new shop. I really like the slant roofed shed typed with the row of windows at the top of the wall. My question is, do the plans (even though for a 16x24) look reasonable? I have never built with a cut list and plans before. I don't have any city or county restrictions. Where in the USA is this to be constructed? 2x10 fro roof rafters near maximum span with minimal snow load. Greg RE: Do these 16x32 plans look reasonable? - Admiral - 11-27-2021 (11-27-2021, 07:50 AM)Oldwood2409 Wrote: Where in the USA is this to be constructed? 2x10 fro roof rafters near maximum span with minimal snow load. OP's location in his flair says Concord NC; just north of Charlotte. RE: Do these 16x32 plans look reasonable? - Halfathumb - 11-27-2021 (11-26-2021, 11:30 PM)Scott W Wrote: I am thinking about a new shop. I really like the slant roofed shed typed with the row of windows at the top of the wall. My question is, do the plans (even though for a 16x24) look reasonable? I have never built with a cut list and plans before. I don't have any city or county restrictions. I'm no expert on roofs by any means. But a 10 X 24 certainly sounds big enough. For now. As time goes by you'll probably run out of room like I did. Build your roof so you can expand later on if you want to. Just my personal opinion. FWIW Jim RE: Do these 16x32 plans look reasonable? - Splinter Puller - 11-27-2021 Too short on the low side for me. I had a lean too like that for a shop once. I'd upgrade the roof to 2x12 and add a foot to all the walls. RE: Do these 16x32 plans look reasonable? - Scott W - 11-27-2021 Thanks...I was thinking about the highest wall to be 10ft and the short side 8 foot. I am in NC...not much snow. Every once in a while and it shuts down everything. My shop now is about the same foot print but my biggest complaint is the height. Just over 7 foot. We are gonna move and it would be in the direction of Boone NC (which does get snow) but probably not close enough to matter. I am making all my plans now so I can hit the ground running when I get there. So other then raising the height and maybe using 2x12 rafters does everything else look ok? RE: Do these 16x32 plans look reasonable? - Mike 55 - 11-27-2021 (11-27-2021, 10:49 AM)Scott W Wrote: Thanks...I was thinking about the highest wall to be 10ft and the short side 8 foot. My dream shop had 10 foot ceiling all around. It made handling sheet goods a breeze and kept the duct work for my vac out of the way. It also provided great hanging space for all my jigs. Your 8 foot side needs to be 10 feet and while the back wall may be 12 - 14 feet I'm sure you can use that space for great storage. Good luck with the project. RE: Do these 16x32 plans look reasonable? - Gary G™ - 11-27-2021 I would go taller than 8’ on the low side. Mine is 11’ which gives me room for transom Windows around the perimeter. During the day, I can work with natural light and the lights are high enough to be out of the way of sheet goods and most boards I work with. RE: Do these 16x32 plans look reasonable? - Oldwood2409 - 11-28-2021 (11-27-2021, 01:24 PM)Gary G™ Wrote: I would go taller than 8’ on the low side. I agree with "Gary G" on a minimum height of 8 feet and the high wall being at least 11 feet. Based upon your location 2x12 will work very well, you could make the short direction a little linger as 2x12 @24 would provide a maximum span of 18 feet ( based upon American Wood Council span tables). If you plan on hanging material or other from the ceiling, then 16 inch spacing would work well. Greg |