tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6733755698247303929.post482629565114406143..comments2023-05-14T01:30:20.256+10:00Comments on Laker's Locomotive, Carriage and Wagon Workshops: The Cave gets a lid (almost) and 3265 gets a home.Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6733755698247303929.post-17227857587242037802010-07-14T22:00:53.928+10:002010-07-14T22:00:53.928+10:00Thanks Wayne. We ended up doing something similar ...Thanks Wayne. We ended up doing something similar (I think) We placed a length of 4 x 2 flush along the top of the side wall and brought the bottom of the sheet out parallel with it to keep the gap in the guttering constant. So far so good! As soon as the rain stops and/or the wind stops long enough and lines up with my days off, Ill have another crack at it.Gary Lakerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11827189280938138636noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6733755698247303929.post-9584999021059176422010-07-10T22:47:38.434+10:002010-07-10T22:47:38.434+10:00Gary,
Well done on the shed so far. I feel for yo...Gary,<br /><br />Well done on the shed so far. I feel for you with the roofing iron and can I suggest that when placing a corrigated sheet you can make it creep to maintain your alignment.<br />The method is to screw the sheet down one side, then place a block of wood at the bottom or top of the underside of the sheet to counter act the direction of the misalignment. Screw the sheet down and then the corrigated will take up once it is screwed down. Then continue with the next sheet. You can do this adjustment method all the way along if the need arises. I was given this tip by a professional shed erector who said to me it is a common problem even for the pro's.<br />I have built a few sheds and found it very satisfing to stand back and watch it come out of the ground.<br />Keep up the good work<br />Regards<br />WayneWayne ( Ollie )https://www.blogger.com/profile/15058339812611196693noreply@blogger.com