Contents
Guide
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Copyright 2002, 2005, 2010, 2019 Creative Homeowner
This book may not be reproduced, either in part or in its entirety, in any form, by any means, without written permission from the publisher, with the exception of brief excerpts for purposes of radio, television, or published review. All rights, including the right of translation, are reserved. Note: Be sure to familiarize yourself with manufacturers instructions for tools, equipment, and materials before beginning a project. Although all possible measures have been taken to ensure the accuracy of the material presented, neither the author nor the publisher is liable in case of misinterpretation of directions, misapplication, or typographical error.
Creative Homeowner is a registered trademark of New Design Originals Corporation.
Content on provided by Design America, Inc., St. Louis, MO.
Ultimate Guide: Barns, Sheds & Outbuildings, Updated 4th Edition
Vice President-Content: Christopher Reggio
Editor: Laura Taylor
Technical Editor: David Schiff
Designer: David Fisk
Indexer: Jay Kreider
Print ISBN 978-1-58011-799-9
eISBN 978-1-60765-505-3
The Cataloging-in-Publication Data is on file with the Library of Congress.
We are always looking for talented authors. To submit an idea, please send a brief inquiry to .
Creative Homeowner, www.creativehomeowner.com, is an imprint of New Design Originals Corporation and distributed exclusively in North America by Fox Chapel Publishing Company, Inc., 800-457-9112, 903 Square Street, Mount Joy, PA 17552, and in the United Kingdom by Grantham Book Service, Trent Road, Grantham, Lincolnshire, NG31 7XQ.
Note: The buildings as shown in the photographs and renderings in this book may differ from the actual blueprints. When studying the building of your choice, please check the floor plans carefully. All plans appearing in this book are protected under copyright law.
Reproduction of the illustrations or working drawings by any means is strictly prohibited. The right of building only one structure from the plans purchased is licensed exclusively to the buyer, and the plans may not be resold unless by express written authorization.
For a printable PDF of the patterns used in this book, please contact Fox Chapel Publishing at customerservice@foxchapelpublishing.com, stating the 9781580117999 and Ultimate Guide: Barns, Sheds & Outbuildings, Updated 4th Edition of the book in the subject line.
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SAFETY
Although the methods in this book have been reviewed for safety, it is not possible to overstate the importance of using the safest methods you can. What follows are reminderssome dos and donts of work safetyto use along with your common sense.
Always use caution, care, and good judgment when following the procedures described in this book.
Always be sure that the electrical setup is safe, that no circuit is overloaded, and that all power tools and outlets are properly grounded. Do not use power tools in wet locations.
Always read container labels on paints, solvents, and other products; provide ventilation; and observe all other warnings.
Always read the manufacturers instructions for using a tool, especially the warnings.
Use hold-downs and push sticks whenever possible when working on a table saw. Avoid working short pieces if you can.
Always remove the key from any drill chuck (portable or press) before starting the drill.
Always pay deliberate attention to how a tool works so that you can avoid being injured.
Always know the limitations of your tools. Do not try to force them to do what they were not designed to do.
Always make sure that any adjustment is locked before proceeding. For example, always check the rip fence on a table saw or the bevel adjustment on a portable saw before starting to work.
Always clamp small pieces to a bench or other work surface when using a power tool.
Always wear the appropriate rubber gloves or work gloves when handling chemicals, moving or stacking lumber, working with concrete, or doing heavy construction.
Always wear a face mask when you create dust by sawing or sanding. Use a special filtering respirator when working with toxic substances and solvents.
Always wear eye protection, especially when using power tools or striking metal on metal or concrete; a chip can fly off, for example, when chiseling concrete.
Never work while wearing loose clothing, open cuffs, or jewelry; tie back long hair.
Always be aware that there is seldom enough time for your bodys reflexes to save you from injury from a power tool in a dangerous situation; everything happens too fast. Be alert!
Always keep your hands away from the business ends of blades, cutters, and bits.
Always hold a circular saw firmly, with both hands, if practical.
Always use a drill with an auxiliary handle to control the torque when using large-size bits.
Always check your local building codes when planning new construction. The codes are intended to protect public safety and should be observed to the letter.
Never work with power tools when you are tired or when under the influence of alcohol or drugs.
Never cut tiny pieces of wood or pipe using a power saw. When you need a small piece, saw it from a securely clamped longer piece.
Never change a saw blade or a drill or router bit unless the power cord is unplugged. Do not depend on the switch being off. You might accidentally hit it.
Never work in insufficient lighting.
Never work with dull tools. Have them sharpened, or learn how to sharpen them yourself.
Never use a power tool on a workpiecelarge or smallthat is not firmly supported.
Never saw a workpiece that spans a large distance between horses without close support on each side of the cut; the piece can bend, closing on and jamming the blade, causing saw kickback.
When sawing, never support a workpiece from underneath with your leg or other part of your body.
Never carry sharp or pointed tools, such as utility knives, awls, or chisels, in your pocket. If you want to carry any of these tools, use a special-purpose tool belt that has leather pockets and holders.
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