Would appreciate some advice to help navigate out of a small problem. Putting up a shed 7.2m x 6.5m
Laid the concrete base and had set threaded rods to attached the base board - Not sure of the exact terminology (Wall pate ? Sole Plate?)
So far so good. The trouble was it was just me an the drive pouring 5m3 of concrete and I did not make a good job of finishing the edges
The shed is going up now but I notice that in places the frame wobbles and it's clear that there are gaps and uneven bits under the base plate. In other places where the concrete is flat, the frame is pretty rigid.
I guess the whole frame with stiffen up when the trusses go on, but I was wondering if anyone can suggest the best was of filling the gaps and stabilising the base plate. I have experimented with some small wooden wedges and these seem to be ok, but wondering if plastic packers might be better of indeed "Bodge foam" ? Any advice would be much appreciated. Cheers Rob
IF i was doing it again I'd lay the boards onto the anchor points while the concrete was still wet, but hey... hindsight is brilliant!
Laid the concrete base and had set threaded rods to attached the base board - Not sure of the exact terminology (Wall pate ? Sole Plate?)
So far so good. The trouble was it was just me an the drive pouring 5m3 of concrete and I did not make a good job of finishing the edges
The shed is going up now but I notice that in places the frame wobbles and it's clear that there are gaps and uneven bits under the base plate. In other places where the concrete is flat, the frame is pretty rigid.
I guess the whole frame with stiffen up when the trusses go on, but I was wondering if anyone can suggest the best was of filling the gaps and stabilising the base plate. I have experimented with some small wooden wedges and these seem to be ok, but wondering if plastic packers might be better of indeed "Bodge foam" ? Any advice would be much appreciated. Cheers Rob
IF i was doing it again I'd lay the boards onto the anchor points while the concrete was still wet, but hey... hindsight is brilliant!