Author Topic: Setting up a new garage.  (Read 407 times)

Offline bentpshrods

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Setting up a new garage.
« on: November 23, 2012 - 09:05:33 PM »
  This summer fellow member Matt (Black71) and his wife bought their first home. Last week he draged his project car and parts home from his dads house in Weiser (which I'm sure made dad happy) and stuffed them in the garage. Now comes the fun part of getting it set up and useable. We had a fairly nice day here in Boise so I got the cuda out for one last drive and went over to Matts to check it out and offer my    :2cents:   on how to set up HIS garage.   ::)   Here's some begining pics.  Needs a lot more lighting and peg board---but it will be fun to watch things evolve. If he puts some heat in there I might even be pursueded to do a little wrenching this winter.     ;D   




Offline spamtank

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Re: Setting up a new garage.
« Reply #1 on: November 23, 2012 - 10:59:08 PM »
That'll be a sweet garage.  He's already off to a great start.  Wish I had that much elbow room.
Rick, Manchester, NH
1970 SE 383 2V AT Challenger
1977 M882/W200 Power Wagon
2013 RT Plus 6M

Offline footin70rt

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Re: Setting up a new garage.
« Reply #2 on: November 24, 2012 - 12:52:08 AM »
I'm liking the house number!   :2thumbs:
Thomas
Driving the same 70 R/T since October 1985
Native of Bozeman, MT

Offline Cuda Cody

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Re: Setting up a new garage.
« Reply #3 on: November 24, 2012 - 10:45:18 AM »
Two things I think every garage should have is (clean) air compressor and a blast cabinet.

Looks great!   :cheers:
The funniest thing about this particular signature is that by the time you realize it doesn't say anything it's to late to stop reading it.

Offline 1970 RT Challenger 1970

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Re: Setting up a new garage.
« Reply #4 on: November 24, 2012 - 11:41:53 AM »
In my garage, I put in a Natural Gas Heater and several Fluorescent Lights overhead and above the bench. Nothing worse than freezing and not being able to see pulling wrenches and working on projects.