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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Pics and Videos Buffet
show me your garage
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<blockquote data-quote="Norton" data-source="post: 16489709" data-attributes="member: 145307"><p>I agree with [USER=101429]@1Kona_Venom[/USER] - You do not want light-colored floors in your garage. I went with a white ceiling, to make it brighter, but the walls and floor are darker to hide dust/dirt. If you're serious about reducing temps, confirm your door, walls, and ceiling are properly insulated. Adding an exhaust fan might not be a bad idea, but to be effective, you'll have to ensure it can pull cooler air in from somewhere.</p><p></p><p>$1/sq ft is a steal, assuming a good job is done. That said, epoxy is no longer the best option for garage floors. Polyaspartic coatings are more durable and resist hot-tire pickup much better than epoxy.</p><p></p><p></p><p>Nice! I'm also happy with my <a href="https://directlift.com/" target="_blank">Direct-Lift</a> <a href="https://directlift.com/product/pro-park-8s/" target="_blank">Pro Park 8S</a> - ALI-certified, 110V operation, no special requirements (e.g., compressed air) to release the locks, and casters, jack tray and drip trays included. I added a <a href="https://directlift.com/product/pro-jack-3500/" target="_blank">Pro Jack 3500</a> to permit tire/wheel/suspension work.</p><p></p><p>9' 6" must be pretty tight! My ceilings are 11+ feet, so I can comfortably stack and work on any of the cars standing up, but I'm limited to a rolling stool under my truck.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Norton, post: 16489709, member: 145307"] I agree with [USER=101429]@1Kona_Venom[/USER] - You do not want light-colored floors in your garage. I went with a white ceiling, to make it brighter, but the walls and floor are darker to hide dust/dirt. If you're serious about reducing temps, confirm your door, walls, and ceiling are properly insulated. Adding an exhaust fan might not be a bad idea, but to be effective, you'll have to ensure it can pull cooler air in from somewhere. $1/sq ft is a steal, assuming a good job is done. That said, epoxy is no longer the best option for garage floors. Polyaspartic coatings are more durable and resist hot-tire pickup much better than epoxy. Nice! I'm also happy with my [URL='https://directlift.com/']Direct-Lift[/URL] [URL='https://directlift.com/product/pro-park-8s/']Pro Park 8S[/URL] - ALI-certified, 110V operation, no special requirements (e.g., compressed air) to release the locks, and casters, jack tray and drip trays included. I added a [URL='https://directlift.com/product/pro-jack-3500/']Pro Jack 3500[/URL] to permit tire/wheel/suspension work. 9' 6" must be pretty tight! My ceilings are 11+ feet, so I can comfortably stack and work on any of the cars standing up, but I'm limited to a rolling stool under my truck. [/QUOTE]
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