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"Lou" <loupark@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:1178766264.767392.66180@o5g2000hsb.googlegroups.com...
> Well, there may be a different way, but I can tell you that as a
> carpenter
> I estimated building my own hanger instead of ordering one. The cost
> difference
> was minimal. The part that was a money saver was the hanger door.
> Instead
> of paying the big money for a folding door, I came up (on paper) with
> a panel
> system very similiar to the glass doors you see at malls that fold up
> into a pocket.
> The doors would be made of plywood and each one would have a barrel to
> set into
> the concrete floor. In other words, you will probebly be better off
> with a commercial
> building.
> Lou
I tend to agree - a metal box on a concrete floor is a pretty basic and
inexpensive structure, when you consider that it gives you something that
should be windproof, waterproof, and should hold up well for a long time if
basic maintenance is done. On the other hand, there is always the chance
that someone has figured out a hangar design is labor intensive but not
capital intensive. That might work for us. So I am compelled to ask.
KB
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Re: Hangar Design
