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Woody June 12th 07 01:46 AM

Plans For Attached Shed To Outside Back Wall of Garage
 
I have been searching the web for plans to build a shed for storing
lumber that is attached to the outside back wall of my two car garage
without success. The back wall of the garage is thirty feet wide and
I want to tuck the roof of the shed under the existing soffit of the
garage roof which is eight feet tall. My dilemma is how to attach the
shed roof rafters to the garage wall. Any help would be appreciated.
Woody

[email protected] June 12th 07 02:42 AM

Plans For Attached Shed To Outside Back Wall of Garage
 
Woody,

I have been searching the web for plans to build a shed for storing
lumber that is attached to the outside back wall of my two car garage


Look for a storage shed in one of the magazines. I seem to recall
a storage unit, like you suggest either in Wood or Workbench within
the last year. Also, go to a book store or Woodcraft (which has
a lot of great books), there's a book on storage sheds (Sunset?)
and I think one of them has what you're looking for.

Good luck!

MJ Wallace


J T June 12th 07 03:25 AM

Plans For Attached Shed To Outside Back Wall of Garage
 
Mon, Jun 11, 2007, 7:46pm (EDT-1) (Woody) doth sayeth:
I have been searching the web for plans to build a shed for storing
lumber that is attached to the outside back wall of my two car garage
without success. The back wall of the garage is thirty feet wide and I
want to tuck the roof of the shed under the existing soffit of the
garage roof which is eight feet tall. My dilemma is how to attach the
shed roof rafters to the garage wall. Any help would be appreciated.

Around here if you attach it to an existing structure like that,
you need to have a permit. If it's free-standin, and no more then
16'X16' don't need a permit. A guy I knew had to pay a fine because of
doing just that. He was told that if it had been put even an inch away,
no prob. So you might want to check first.



JOAT
If a man does his best, what else is there?
- General George S. Patton


Dale Miller June 12th 07 05:18 AM

Plans For Attached Shed To Outside Back Wall of Garage
 
J T wrote:
Mon, Jun 11, 2007, 7:46pm (EDT-1) (Woody) doth sayeth:
I have been searching the web for plans to build a shed for storing
lumber that is attached to the outside back wall of my two car garage
without success. The back wall of the garage is thirty feet wide and I
want to tuck the roof of the shed under the existing soffit of the
garage roof which is eight feet tall. My dilemma is how to attach the
shed roof rafters to the garage wall. Any help would be appreciated.

Around here if you attach it to an existing structure like that,
you need to have a permit. If it's free-standin, and no more then
16'X16' don't need a permit. A guy I knew had to pay a fine because of
doing just that. He was told that if it had been put even an inch away,
no prob. So you might want to check first.



JOAT
If a man does his best, what else is there?
- General George S. Patton




Same here in Middle Tennessee Joat. Any agricultural related building
doesn't need a permit, of course so long as they don't annex me into the
city limits. Of course then I will move.

To the OP if you can do what you want and don't need a permit I would
run a 2X along the wall at the height you want your shed roof to be at.
Are you looking to use a lean too type roof?



--
All the Best
Dale Miller
Tennessee
ASP since February 2005





(cut the spam to reply)


VOTE TO REBUILD!
www.twintowersalliance.com

----

Nova June 12th 07 04:33 PM

Plans For Attached Shed To Outside Back Wall of Garage
 
Woody wrote:
I have been searching the web for plans to build a shed for storing
lumber that is attached to the outside back wall of my two car garage
without success. The back wall of the garage is thirty feet wide and
I want to tuck the roof of the shed under the existing soffit of the
garage roof which is eight feet tall. My dilemma is how to attach the
shed roof rafters to the garage wall. Any help would be appreciated.
Woody


Lag a ledger to the existing garage wall and use metal rafter ties to
secure the rafters:

http://www.strongtie.com/products/connectors/RR.html

--
Jack Novak
Buffalo, NY - USA


Brian Henderson June 12th 07 09:47 PM

Plans For Attached Shed To Outside Back Wall of Garage
 
On Mon, 11 Jun 2007 19:46:07 -0500, Woody wrote:

I have been searching the web for plans to build a shed for storing
lumber that is attached to the outside back wall of my two car garage
without success. The back wall of the garage is thirty feet wide and
I want to tuck the roof of the shed under the existing soffit of the
garage roof which is eight feet tall. My dilemma is how to attach the
shed roof rafters to the garage wall. Any help would be appreciated.


While I didn't do it for wood storage, I do have a small "shed"
mounted to the back of my shop that holds my compressor and dust
collector and is maybe 8x6 or so. You didn't say how your existing
garage rafters are set up, if it's just rafters and a soffit, wouldn't
it be possible to bolt the extension rafters to the existing rafters?
I wouldn't assume the new shed is going to be that large or that the
roof would be carrying a lot of weight, would it? My shop has a flat
roof with no exposed rafters so I couldn't do it like that.

Make sure you check for city code, you may need a permit, they don't
tend to look kindly on people doing work without them, in fact, they
often just make you tear it all down and start over.

sandy June 14th 07 02:41 AM

Plans For Attached Shed To Outside Back Wall of Garage
 
Nova wrote:
Woody wrote:
I have been searching the web for plans to build a shed for storing
lumber that is attached to the outside back wall of my two car garage
without success. The back wall of the garage is thirty feet wide and
I want to tuck the roof of the shed under the existing soffit of the
garage roof which is eight feet tall. My dilemma is how to attach the
shed roof rafters to the garage wall. Any help would be appreciated.
Woody


Lag a ledger to the existing garage wall and use metal rafter ties to
secure the rafters:

http://www.strongtie.com/products/connectors/RR.html


I concur with the above. I'd also suggest getting a copy
of the FHA minimum property standards. They have drawings
for mimimum standards for almost every conceivable construction
technique. Minimum means just that. There's no law against
stouter than required. But it's a bad mistake to do less.

J T June 14th 07 05:03 AM

Plans For Attached Shed To Outside Back Wall of Garage
 
Mon, Jun 11, 2007, 11:18pm (EDT-1)
(Dale*Miller) did sayeth:
Same here in Middle Tennessee Joat. Any agricultural related building
doesn't need a permit, of course so long as they don't annex me into the
city limits. snip

That reminded me of something a friend told me a few years back. A
guy in Raleigh wanted to put up a garage, but didn't want to pay the
increased taxes. So he had to get around the permit, and all. The
increase was going to be on new structures, and getting a permit would
automatically have nailed him. There was to be some sort of eye-ball
view of all the buildings in Raleigh. So he got crew together and put
up his garage in one day, complete with a paint job that made it look
like it had been there for years. It would have worked too, except
someone connected with the tax office had been by there a few days
before, for other reasons, and remembere there'd been no garage then.
LOL The guy was not only stuck with the increase in taxes, he hadto pay
for a building permit, and pay a fine for putting it up with no permit
in the first place I think the nailed him with some sort of a fine on
trying to evade the tax too.. All in all, I think his instant garage
cost him about $10,000 extra.

My garage, at 20'X24' means I've gotta get a permit. It would also
mean I'm required to get a floor poured, no option. I've been thinking
about maybe just putting up a couple of garages, not joined, of about
12'X20', instead - as long as the totall square feet doesn' exceed a
larger area then 16'X16', no permit required, and any type floor.
That'd take care of my kid's, then put up another for just me. Can't
afford to move, so got to come up with creative options.



JOAT
If a man does his best, what else is there?
- General George S. Patton



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