Craft, Home Interior, Art and Design

Garage temperature changes throughout the year. You might find that the garage is congested and humid in the late spring until the summer. You will feel that there is not enough air circulation in your garage. This will make your garage a very quite bad place for you to stay in for doing something in this place since the air inside it is not healthy.

You will find that there are some factors that influence the garage temperature. The garage that is attached to the house is different with one that has enough ventilation. However, there are some things that you can do to make the temperature in your garage is nice to stay. The following are some things that you can do.

The first thing that you should do is to make the ventilation in the garage that you have. To do this, you can open any sides of your garage. But, you have to make sure that the surrounding of the garage is not humid. Also you have to open the overhead part of your garage door. Additionally, if you have cross ventilation, this will help to cool the room although the wind outside is not too strong.

The second thing that you should do is to glue the foam boards to the wall between the joists. You should also foam them between the beams onto the ceiling. You will find that this will block the heat that will enter the garage. This will also allow your vehicle to cool down faster after driving.

The last thing that should do is to install large window fans. This will create steady and heavy stream of air. You will find that this will increase the ventilation in the overall of the garage. For the size of the fans that you will use, you should consider the size of the garage. You can use the basic square window fan. You can also invest the heavy-duty ventilation fan if you have big garage. With this fan, the circulation will be greater.

Finally, by doing those things, you will have a nice circulation of air in your garage. This will make your garage become a nice place when you have to work in it.

If you enjoyed this post, make sure you subscribe to my RSS feed!

Are you ready for a new bathroom floor? Perhaps your taste is willing to accept a new pattern or design to match recently painted or papered walls, but your wallet may be telling you to wait until the economy takes a turn for the better. If you have been successful in managing a few fixer-upper projects around your home in the past, you may be able to install new bathroom flooring for a fraction of the cost that you would have to pay professionals. All you need are a few simple guidelines and quality floor tile or linoleum.

First, decide what type of flooring you want for your bathroom. Tile works especially well, because any of the pieces that become rotted, mildewed, or damaged are easy to replace without taking up the entire floor. Just be sure to buy extra tiles when purchasing the initial batch so the replacement pieces will match their original counterparts. Linoleum may be cheaper, and some people find it a smoother application and fit than tile. But linoleum can be a little trickier to replace if one part becomes damaged, because you will have to cut away the broken part and cut the precise shape and size of replacement tile, which is no small feat.

Next, buy your supplies at the hardware or flooring supply store. Ask the sales associate for suggestions or help when you go shopping for bathroom flooring needs. Read the directions on the adhesive container as well as guidelines that come with the tile or linoleum. In addition, you can check with the sales associate at the store or visit the manufacturer’s website to get help in planning the installation. If you haven’t already, check out tips for removing the old flooring, and repair or replace the sub-floor.

At home, lay out your materials, choosing a time when other family members will be away or occupied in another part of the house. Open the windows or run the whole-house fan to provide adequate air circulation to offset fumes from the adhesive and flooring product. Start in the corner furthest from the doorway that you will exit after completing the job, and this is where to begin laying the new flooring.

Remove any debris from the exposed sub-floor. Remove or cover wall coving to keep it from getting stained by the adhesive. Then apply the adhesive according to the package directions. After this, lay the linoleum or tile, taking care to put it neatly in place. Make sure it is secure and will hold steady until the adhesive dries. Take a clean towel or rag and use it to wipe away excess glue from between the tiles or around the linoleum. Keep everyone off the new flooring until the adhesive has set.

After installation, follow manufacturers’ guidelines for cleaning and maintaining your new bathroom floor. Never use cleaning chemicals, especially bleach or ammonia (which should not be mixed, by the way, due to harmful vapors that can result). You may be able to dust mop your new floor daily or weekly, and scrub it every week or two to keep the new floor looking great.

If you enjoyed this post, make sure you subscribe to my RSS feed!