4010D helps make it's new home

SDMike

Member
After 3 months, from permit to final building inspection, of working on it nights and weekends, I finally got my shed put up. 58x63x14. Menards package shed, and now onto a heated concrete floor for 1/3 of it for a shop area.

Mike
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Now that is a post hole digger ! Do you own it or were you able to rent it and the boom pole ?
 
Very nice. Do you have any extra room, if a couple of us guys wanted to store some stuff that we do not have space for? LOL Bill
 
Mike M, I was required to drill 54" deep by 32" diameter holes for footings. (just a bit excessive I think for a 6x6 pole) I was able to find the Auger (36"), head and extension at a rental place near Sioux Falls. Only 1 place out of 8 that I called had an auger over 30". The truss boom, my 14 year old son made as a 4H project last year. The main mast is tubing from an old bean rider bar.
The old boy could turn the auger, but I couldn't put much down pressure on it, so I had to borrow a neighbor's big New Holland skid loader. Like to show the picture though, just so people get an idea of the size of the auger.

Mike
 
Sure looks nice. I would want different braces in the sides though more attached to the poles rather than to the girts like that. So why the big hole and so deep? We usually go about 4 foot and 10or12 inch hole for polebarn poles. These are old phone or power poles we used. Last one was built in 1970 still there and not leaning. Poles are in clay though with dirt floor.
 
Job well done. You are really ambitious and doing good passing on your abilities to your son. I see him going places in life. He should be proud of his 4H project. It is something that he will be able to use throughout his lifetime.
 
(quoted from post at 06:39:00 09/25/20) Mike M, I was required to drill 54" deep by 32" diameter holes for footings. (just a bit excessive I think for a 6x6 pole)

What, no cages made out of No. 8. Your building department must have a transplant from the big city.
 
Can you explain a little more how you are doing the "shop area". Are you putting in a divider wall? Whole floor cement but just part heated? Whole building insulated?
 
Nice shed and that is one tough looking 4010 with the big rubber,front fenders and all the rear weights. How many pair of rear weights? I have 4 pair on my 4020. Tom
 
Flying Belgian, plan is to pour a slab in the east 1/3, wall off and insulate. Maybe sometime down the road, concrete the rest.

Mike
 
WesinIL,
Cost. The only 2 "options" I ordered were wainscoating and an overhead door. Heck, I was just trying to get as much building as I could for under 20k.

Mike
 
Puts my little 32'X40' to shame! Nice building! Where is this? My mom was from Lake Norden west of Watertown...
 
I like sdmike built both mine (24x40 and 30x48) without overhangs. My small kit was $3,100 in 1986 and big kit was $6,400 in 2002. Both times I was stretching my budget to the max and couldn't afford the "luxury" of overhangs. I did put gutters on both and can honestly say; while I like the look of overhangs, I don't miss them.

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