DD, I feel ya. It's normally the wind associated with cold weather here that kills things. I tried all kind of last minute wind blocks, only to have them blown over (and usually taking something else with it).You might think about a for real project and build a small shed, with three walls. On bad days or the odd direction wind, you could add a tarp over the other opening.You'd only be talking 5-4x4x10', 4 sheets of some sort of plywood, 6-2x4x12, 9-2x4x8, and 3-sheets of 2x8 corrugated metal roofing. That would be for a 6x6'. It would be tight but would work. You could make it 8x8 by adding a little more materials. By making it 6x6 you could have enough wood left to make 2' of the front closed too.You could orient it so the opening faces SE. I think that's probably our least prevelant wind, but you could find that out and fit it accordingly. Then you would block the NE, N, NW, W, and SW.Make the wood go all the way to the ground, and leave the gap at the top. I bet it would get used a lot. Let me know, I could draw it up for you. It would be real basic, but work.
Brewing in the cold
Started by
DuncanDad
, Jan 02 2010 08:21 AM
22 replies to this topic
#21
Posted 03 January 2010 - 12:36 PM
#22
Posted 03 January 2010 - 07:04 PM
i just wish i could close my garage door. it's insulated (poorly) but i can't have the CO from the burner. i'm thinking about getting myself a box fan to help exhaust the gas while keeping the door slightly closed.
#23
Posted 03 January 2010 - 08:10 PM
Don't you have a CO monitor?I just wish I could close my garage door. It's insulated (poorly) but I can't have the CO from the burner. I'm thinking about getting myself a box fan to help exhaust the gas while keeping the door slightly closed.
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