DIY Builds
Photo: Ron Lach
Joist hangers are some of the most useful and essential building and roofing tools, also commonly referred to as jiffy hangers. As the name suggests, they are designed to hold timber joists in place. These are great for anchoring decking, floors and ceilings. Most hangers wrap around three sides of a wooden beam.
How much does a 24×24 concrete slab cost? Based on an average cost of $4 to $8 per square foot, a 24×24 slab may cost $2,304 to $4,608. However,...
Read More »
When shopping for a storage building, look for a high-quality metal shed that's made of galvanized steel. This material is specifically treated to...
Read More »
What are joist hangers? It may be a simple question, but you would be surprised at the number of people that don't use or consider them for smaller jobs. The main issue is that joist hangers are well worth using for even the smallest jobs given their cost-effectiveness. If you’re looking to learn more or are wondering what type is the best for your job, then read on! We have put together a short guide to help make the process easier.
Toilet Seat Direction As Per Vastu 2: The direction for face of the toilet seat. The toilet seat direction as per Vastu is a crucial one to be...
Read More »
86% of 1,500+ Amazon reviewers rated this product 4 stars or above. We selected the Keter Brightwood Deck Box as our overall best pick because it...
Read More »
The wedge anchor, drop-in anchor and concrete strike anchor can only be used in solid concrete and have the highest & most consistent holding...
Read More »
Are Hip Roofs More Expensive Than Gable Roofs? The short answer is yes, hipped roofs are generally more expensive due to their more complex...
Read More »
Plastic sheds are light and often held together with ½” sheet metal screws. To anchor them to a concrete pad you need ½” concrete expansion or...
Read More »
Concrete mix for shed base A standard concrete mix ratio of 1 part cement to 5 parts ballast (aggregate and sand) is usually perfectly adequate for...
Read More »