It'll make your roof more aerodynamic, like a golfball. My new in 2k8 car got whacked by a bunch of hail that size and larger when it was one week old. Kind of makes you sick to your stomach... hang in there.
Building a New Shop!
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Man that sucks big time Nick, sorry to heat that - that storm must have been going North East. We live in La Vista (s.w. Omaha for others) and it went north of us so we dodged those nasty golf balls.Last edited by 70chevyC-10; April 15, 2013, 05:17 AM.Phil / OmahaComment
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I can't catch a break on this thing it seems. Just another thing to deal with. At this point I just sit back and laugh, sooner or later it will get done and be in one piece LOL.
Boundary Layer and golf ball dimples seems fitting Haha!Nick Smithberg
www.smithbergracing.comComment
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Nice shop! Just read all 32 pages.87 Mustang GT with bolt on's. Follow my build here:
http://www.bangshift.com/forum/showt...d-Budget-BuildComment
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Unfortunately yes but we had a good idea of what it was gonna take. Sucks I couldn't got more done before winter to skip past these issues.Originally posted by TheSilverBuick View Postlol, it does! Bummer on another set back. I'm sure you now have a clearer idea of what drainage modifications need to be made.Nick Smithberg
www.smithbergracing.comComment
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BUMMER! hope no lumber damaged occured with the water - may want to spray with water / bleach solution to make sure you don't get any mold growth on the lumber?
Ugh - water is so destructive!
Drainage plan required indeed, this too shall pass!There's always something new to learn.Comment
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I think all of the lumber is fine. I was able to clean it up the next morning and opened up the doors to air dry it out. I may spray the wood just to be safe. I'm just trying to stay positive and keep pushing forward.Originally posted by milner351 View PostBUMMER! hope no lumber damaged occured with the water - may want to spray with water / bleach solution to make sure you don't get any mold growth on the lumber?
Ugh - water is so destructive!
Drainage plan required indeed, this too shall pass!Nick Smithberg
www.smithbergracing.comComment
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Staying positive is the only way to get through stuff like this - at least you have a shop to clean! (glass half full thinking)
I've had friends with basement issues and it's amazing how quickly mold will start in porous materials like wood.
In his finished basement, after stripping all the damaged drywall and drying out for a day or two (fans, electric heaters, dehumidifiers) they put a chlorine / water mix in a bug sprayer and sprayed all the lumber that got wet. I think there's a "moldicide" at home depot for this purpose as well. The guys from the disaster recovery company that did his clean up just used bleach, but I had a home inspector recommend the moldicide - for less fumes - in a shop - not a concern as in a basement.
Better safe than sorry at this point.There's always something new to learn.Comment
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After my first year with things rusting faster in the shop rather than outside because of the evaporation from the floor drying; my first thought was "man, it was a good thing you got the building up to protect the cars from that hail".... actually, it was the second thought, the first thought was "that sucks"Originally posted by BOSSMAN View PostI think all of the lumber is fine. I was able to clean it up the next morning and opened up the doors to air dry it out. I may spray the wood just to be safe. I'm just trying to stay positive and keep pushing forward.Doing it all wrong since 1966Comment
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Hmmm good point. I got a rain barrel kit for free from work for "water conservation." We'll see how big of a PITA it will be.Nick Smithberg
www.smithbergracing.comComment


Plants love that stuff.
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