I'll assume this garage is seperate from the daily driver garage.
I would add to the above that I want a sewer hookup to the large utility sink with both hot and cold water at the tap. The floor drain should also go to sewer. The greases and such would be bad for a septic without some sort of greasetrap. Grade the interior slab to the floor drain and the driveway approach away from the garage.
If I was filthy rich, one bay would have an in floor hydraulic lift.
Each of the 2 openings would have double wide rv height doors that roll up above the entrance so as to avoid all the rails and linkages of a standard residential door. Alternatives would be a standard door hung snug to the ceiling when opened.
1 heat source. Something fun like recycled oil or wood pellets. Maybe a woodstove. Well insulated for sound and temperature. One large variable speed exhaust fan to blow out the heat in summer and the fumes from whatever chemical project I have going.
10' ceilings at the lowpoint.
Excellent idea with the pull through door in the back and the loading dock. Drain the loading dock to the storm system.
Remote mounted large capacity air compressor with plumbed in air lines.
Finished sheetrock interior painted gloss white. Excessive flourescent light fixtures. Baseboards sealed to allow floor washing.
No shelves, all cabinets or closets to keep dust off of things. Possibly plexiglass doors so I can see inside.
110v/20 amp outlets every 8 feet along walls 3' high, and 220v 50 or 60 amp outlets 1 each wall close to work bench for welding. Full RV style hookups (no sewer inside) on one wall perpendicular to door. RV sewer dumpstation just outside of garage.
Seperate corner room with storage above ceiling. Inside a full bathroom and fridge/sink/ microwave/washer-dryer and hide-a-bed couch. Clean room of sorts to store gear in the open to dry. Mirror on the wall to get metal out of eye and help decide if the head wound is worth calling ambulance. Phone by mirror.
Smoke detectors. fire extinguishers.
Hose bib beside each door on the outside. 3/4" copper line to hose bibs.
Covered walkway to main house. Outside lighting.
I also like the idea of a covered carport but it seems hard to picture. At least a long overhang in front of the doors.
Oh one more thing, 8' concrete sidewalk all around perimeter against foundation.
I would add to the above that I want a sewer hookup to the large utility sink with both hot and cold water at the tap. The floor drain should also go to sewer. The greases and such would be bad for a septic without some sort of greasetrap. Grade the interior slab to the floor drain and the driveway approach away from the garage.
If I was filthy rich, one bay would have an in floor hydraulic lift.
Each of the 2 openings would have double wide rv height doors that roll up above the entrance so as to avoid all the rails and linkages of a standard residential door. Alternatives would be a standard door hung snug to the ceiling when opened.
1 heat source. Something fun like recycled oil or wood pellets. Maybe a woodstove. Well insulated for sound and temperature. One large variable speed exhaust fan to blow out the heat in summer and the fumes from whatever chemical project I have going.
10' ceilings at the lowpoint.
Excellent idea with the pull through door in the back and the loading dock. Drain the loading dock to the storm system.
Remote mounted large capacity air compressor with plumbed in air lines.
Finished sheetrock interior painted gloss white. Excessive flourescent light fixtures. Baseboards sealed to allow floor washing.
No shelves, all cabinets or closets to keep dust off of things. Possibly plexiglass doors so I can see inside.
110v/20 amp outlets every 8 feet along walls 3' high, and 220v 50 or 60 amp outlets 1 each wall close to work bench for welding. Full RV style hookups (no sewer inside) on one wall perpendicular to door. RV sewer dumpstation just outside of garage.
Seperate corner room with storage above ceiling. Inside a full bathroom and fridge/sink/ microwave/washer-dryer and hide-a-bed couch. Clean room of sorts to store gear in the open to dry. Mirror on the wall to get metal out of eye and help decide if the head wound is worth calling ambulance. Phone by mirror.
Smoke detectors. fire extinguishers.
Hose bib beside each door on the outside. 3/4" copper line to hose bibs.
Covered walkway to main house. Outside lighting.
I also like the idea of a covered carport but it seems hard to picture. At least a long overhang in front of the doors.
Oh one more thing, 8' concrete sidewalk all around perimeter against foundation.