Rogue Engineer

But in order to make sure the back row could see over the front row we needed to elevate that row with a riser. Depending on the height of the first row and the distance of the screen from the ground, you’ll need somewhere between 7″ and 16″ of additional height. Since we have essentially created a big box, when it gets hit with something (like bass) it could act like a drum create unwanted noise, muddying the sound that you really want. Now the 3/4″ OSB subfloor can be installed using subfloor adhesive or construction adhesive and wood screws.

It was a super simple build that cost only about $125 (not including the 1×6 siding) and could easily be customized for so many different purposes. • Storage for lots of totes – Add another shelf or two • Workbench – Move shelf to 36″ off ground, add peg board, lights, power strip, etc. If you love this stuff as much as we do, you might want to consider following us on Instagram where we post sneak peeks and behind the scenes stuff in our stories. As always, if you have any questions don’t hesitate to comment below and especially don’t forget to post pictures of your customized garage storage shelving in the comments!

In this episode we will show you how we insulated the Rogue HQ (our detached workshop/office) with closed cell spray foam from Touch ‘n Seal to create an airtight building that will help create a more efficient space. The system makes sure the pressure in the tanks remains constant, that way the liquid in the tanks gets dispensed at a constant flow rate. We started with the conical nozzle and air sealed the purlins (horizontal 2x4s) to the metal siding, filling all the gaps. Smaller jobs like insulating rim boards in a basement or air sealing leaks in a home are the perfect way to get started with spray foam and creating a more efficient home.

I’ve installed a prehung exterior door before and I’ve replaced an interior door slab but never installed a prehung interior door. If the reveal is tight on the striker side then place a shim under the striker side of the door frame and adjust until the reveal is consistent. If the reveal is tight on the hinge side then wedge a shim under the door frame on that side (you may need to use a small pry bar) and adjust until the reveal is consistent. Place shims between the frame and the jack stud at each location that you plan to screw (similar to hinge locations) so that they are tight but not pushing the frame out.