Chico,
About three years ago I had a 5-inch concrete slab with 1/2-inch rebar
laid on 12-inch centers placed in my already constructed 30 by 50 foot
pole barn for $3,200, which included some gravel work (I had some down
already but needed more. Even though the pole barn was already
constructed it did have a 10-foot sliding door at each end. This
included al finishing work (smooth finish) and 4,000 psi concrete. The
guy did an excellent job and laid down a very smooth floor. At the same
time I had him lay out a 20 by 20 foot slab for a basketball court and
he did that for an additional $800 which included all dirt and gravel work.
Kevin Brown
Odessa, MO
'49 Chevy 3/4 ton wrecker
Chico Woodhill wrote:
>Any good ideas for workshop flooring material?
>
>I've got a former greenhouse (20' x 30') that I've covered with a
>weatherproof fabric especially designed for buildings. But the ground is
>hard-packed dirt. I had one guy estimate $4000 to put rebar and a concrete
>floor in. He said he had to pump the concrete in because the building was
>already constructed.
>
>Does that price sound right? Ouch.
>
>Any other ideas for cost-effective over-dirt flooring? Is concrete to only
>way to go, or could there be a less expensive but happy alternative?
>
>I wanna get to work on my '49 3100!
>
>________________________________________________
>Chico Woodhill
>chico_woodhill@punkass.com
>oletrucks is devoted to Chevy and GM trucks built between 1941 and 1959
oletrucks is devoted to Chevy and GM trucks built between 1941 and 1959
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