I always wanted to go darker paint in the garage, but it will effect lighting.
1996 332IS
Built 3.2
CES/Steed TS Precision 6466, spraying a "$π!℅" load of meth.
Technique Tuning 80# tune.
1/4 mile 10.84 @ 136.72
Your 1 and only stop for all your BMW performance needs
WWW.CESMOTORSPORT.COM
If you can't raise the bridge, lower the water. Powdercoat the tool boxes purple/something complementary to match. You need more projects.
rofl do not need more projects
Hi I have sent you a few PM"s
I want to buy a adapter for wilwood caliper for my e34
And a info on what caliper to buy?
Fantastic build !
I will have to check out Draftsight - never heard of it. Thanks Don - I did a little more on Saturday:
Almost done (again) by Jon Kensy, on Flickr
I cleaned the garage up - it has so much crap EVERYWHERE. There was tons of needles and limbs from the xmas tree, layers of dust dirt and filth, tools everywhere... etc. My father in law picked up about 150 sq ft of Race Deck for me for xmas, so nice of him and it helps me finish out the garage flooring! I still have more to do but you can see that I now have the tile going all the way to the wall.
IMG_0163.jpg by Jon Kensy, on Flickr
Still have to put one piece of drywall up in the bottom corner and then mud and tape the seams - almost there! I am going to try and do some work on it tomorrow but its so nice to have true "wall to wall" flooring (well, almost, have a few more tiles to put down). So nice to be able to walk thru the garage and not step over cords, tools, boxes, and track in dust and pine needles. It's the little things...
Tell me it was tough not going checkered.
1996 332IS
Built 3.2
CES/Steed TS Precision 6466, spraying a "$π!℅" load of meth.
Technique Tuning 80# tune.
1/4 mile 10.84 @ 136.72
Your 1 and only stop for all your BMW performance needs
WWW.CESMOTORSPORT.COM
I am not crazy about the plastic floors, never have been (especially if you are actually doing dirty work in the shop) Shop Looks good though. I wish I had my shop at home. I built mine at my parents house. Now I sold the condo which was 5 minutes away from the shop and bought a house farther out in the country. I only have a 1 car garage in the house and hate driving 1/2hr each way to play with my car. I am jelly.
B.
1991 bmw 325I <e30>
First 8 second full body BMW with BMW independent rear suspension in the USA
8.69 @160mph in a 1/4mile on slicks.
drag radial tires record holder9.53@148. Also a world record holder for bmw overall 60-130mph 4.2 seconds.
Bistein sport susp,turner sway bars,3:25lsd,m52 AEM INFINITY stand alone. MORAN 2500cc injectors E85 ,front mount 33x12x4 intercooler, 5lug conversion M3 front,Mcoupe rear Dss axles/driveshaft ATI Proglide.
2003 Ford Expedition
1998 M3
1986 Mercedes Cosworth 190e 2.3 16v 5speed (sold)
It was definitely easy to not go checkered - I bought the tile from my employer at $0.25 ea originally so I knew I'd have to lay out too much money to go for a checkered pattern.
Doing dirty work on them is where they excel. Coolant, oil, brake dust, brake fluid - anything, wipes right up. The only downside I have found over the years of using it is that MIG welding close to it (like on jack stands for an exhaust) can result in some stray slag falling off and melting a hole in it. It's only happened in two places though over the like 4 years of having the tile so I don't worry about it too much considering I now have a welding bench etc. But, compared to concrete, the race deck wins for temperature and "niceness" to your knees, butt, back, etc when you have to work on it. It's just not very cheap. Though, epoxied cement is expensive too.
I would give the neighborhood kids some crayons and let them loose in there.
Thanks Don - will definitely check that out.
I spent some time today taping and sanding.
Taping by Jon Kensy, on Flickr
also finished cutting the floor and laying it to the footer. This is the footer nearest the inside of the house, so that's why I have it so close. On the other wallks its about 3/8" gap for expansion.
Wall to wall by Jon Kensy, on Flickr
I had to remove the door there on the closet and cut off about 1/16" - 1/8" so it would clear the tile. Now I need a nap lol.
Thanks Colby can't wait to actually do some car work in there
I know, I am trying to come to terms with how I am going to handle my first drywall ding.
Got a little further today. Spackled some more screw holes. Also got the 12.5" high drywall up on the one wall along the footer. That's all good to go.
Drywall at footer by Jon Kensy, on Flickr
And worked on cleaning up the Verizon boxes. Verizon had the wiring draped all over. Being an IT guy I am comfortable with re-punching down the power cabling and such. I am going to put a receptacle right near the boxes so I don't have a cord draped over the breaker box and cut down the cable and put a new end on it so its got a 6 - 8" cord nice and clean.
FIOS boxes mounted by Jon Kensy, on Flickr
The only thing I need to figure out how is a way to keep the above and below area around the panel accessible without looking stupid. You can see I made a drywall panel... just not sure i want to permanently fix it in there in case I want to add/remove circuits again later.
Drywall panel by Jon Kensy, on Flickr
Thoughts? Need something similar for above as well.
Easy.....access panel
http://www.homedepot.com/p/Everbilt-...056/202078065#
Do you just not want to sell your adapter or what ?
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