Just another channel selling crap that You have NOT tested for long term and have NO idea and just selling from early stages. This channel was great but selling anything and everything is not great at all. Ads & Ads

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😮poo

I realize that it may be too late by the time this video is released after editing and such but hopefully not. Please correct me if I’m wrong but I have a feeling that you intend to use your high cube conx’s partially for dry work spaces. If you are you really should use the trackhoe to either lay them on their sides or to rock them over far enough to get some type of work stand or heavy sawhorses under. The reason I say this is due to the fact that they need some type of insulation under the floor between the lateral bulkheads. The fork slots are simple enough to block off once you have them permanently located but putting the roof on top of them will complicate the process extremely. Spent a lot of hours in similar containers as shops on job sites as well as break rooms. Keeping them warm and dry in the winter is quite a task without the void under the floor insulated even with nearly new one trip containers. The amount of hardware and tools I’ve seen ruined from condensation in them is ridiculous. For the containers we used for break shacks most of the crew carried 5 gallon buckets in with them for lunch as a habit in wintertime just to prop our feet off of the freezing floor. The job I spent 12 years on where the containers were more permanent we actually used R30 insulation on the bottom of them. After the fiberglass batting was in between the bulkheads we screwed either sheet metal or 4x8 sheets of what looked like nylon to the bottom of them. The nylon sheets were really nothing more than plastic dump truck bed liner cut into manageable sizes. The government branch worked at the same site but independently of us. They learned after the second winter how much humidity condenses in those containers. Two of the 40’ configuration were theirs, one of which housed much of the GPS computer hardware, signal repeaters, as well as radio communication electronics. They learned the hard way which caused much delay in the beginning phases of the job. Sadly as it was a government contract, that money comes from our pockets. Anyway, back to the original subject, if I’m too late and you’ve already begun roofing your shop there is still a solution. The solution may be a bit more on the pricey side but it’s more of a last resort. Expanding foam can be added at just about any time to the void under your containers but should be applied by a professional, hence the additional cost. The reason I mention professional installation is from a firsthand account of seeing what it does to the floor of the container. During a bridge job one of the company bosses thought he’d be slick and try insulating what had been the tool and rigging container while the rest of us were eating lunch in the other shack. The floor was strong enough to twist about 7/8 of the bulkheads in the bottom before turning into a busted splintered mess with around 10” of the outside skin warped at the bottom. You have my most sincere apologies for dragging this out so long on your comments section. Just hope to get the message to you soon enough so you’re not backtracking later to spend extra time and money on what could be a much easier, cheaper process now. If anything else, do your own research on the subject to form your own conclusion, just thought it best to make you aware.

The 2 of you have gotten so good at using the equipment so well. Love how the you both work together so well. Can't wait to see what is coming next.

haha "We live among its people now, hiding in plain sight, but watching over them in secret, waiting, protecting, moving trailers."

@@thisolesignguy2733 That is in the visible spectrum, if they saw what happened in the cloaked mode there would be mass hysteria...

Same! That trailer is freakin awesome!

that's a great idea

Things got a little crazy around here this summer! 🤪

I can't even begin to imagine HOW crazy it got this summer! Keep up the good work!@@AmbitionStrikes

That’s smart planning for content creation. These guys know how to do it so well.

AmbitionStikes at great at both the work being done and all that pre & post production

You know nothing !!

@@shanehumphrey4827Hey has a similar container shop

We still can’t believe how easy it was to get them up here!

Hard work and daring ambition pay off, well done love watching @@AmbitionStrikes

I think they already produce more power than they can reasonably use, but if some other energy intensive need comes along that will be a good place to add more production.

I think he loves the fuzzy microphone! 🤣

I was thinking that you would need levelled concrete footings. Good idea to anchor things down in case of storm/wind.

Thank you very much!

Big wood stove and an uninsulated roof might take care of both.