ahh_me2
Well-known member
So I was able to start the framing on the propane shack, it's modular in the build because I'm waiting on some soft copper for propane lines and I need to route it through the shack to the main area. Which means I'll have to undo some of the panels here to provide routing for the line.
This is a view of the 2 pony walls being framed up, each wall section is complete and the 2 are tied together with a small chunk of plywood temporarily.
Here I have cut and fitted the 1-1/2 inch foam panels and I have to cut the same panels again out of 1" foam so it fits the depth of the 2'X3"'s.
I will make a top plate(insulated) for it also as the interior of the shack will actually be "outside".
Once that is done I will make a generator slide-out on top of it.
Before assembling the 2 walls and top plate together for final assembly and sealing I will mount my propane regulator and a tie down system for the tanks as well as routing the gas line through one of the bottom plates.
That will make it easier to work on as I will have full access before closing it up.
I checked the RVIAA codes for propane line routing and while I thought I had to run it outside, it looks like I don't have to!
As long as all the joints/connections/tees are accessible for leak testing and the line protected against accidental puncturing by screws/nails I will be fine.
This is a view of the 2 pony walls being framed up, each wall section is complete and the 2 are tied together with a small chunk of plywood temporarily.
Here I have cut and fitted the 1-1/2 inch foam panels and I have to cut the same panels again out of 1" foam so it fits the depth of the 2'X3"'s.
I will make a top plate(insulated) for it also as the interior of the shack will actually be "outside".
Once that is done I will make a generator slide-out on top of it.
Before assembling the 2 walls and top plate together for final assembly and sealing I will mount my propane regulator and a tie down system for the tanks as well as routing the gas line through one of the bottom plates.
That will make it easier to work on as I will have full access before closing it up.
I checked the RVIAA codes for propane line routing and while I thought I had to run it outside, it looks like I don't have to!
As long as all the joints/connections/tees are accessible for leak testing and the line protected against accidental puncturing by screws/nails I will be fine.