![]() I would like to know if these plans are well designed enough to modify for my design idea. This seems fairly complete in terms of a build-guide and materials list: albeit an overall different project than I'm discussing. ![]() Does anyone know of any resources available here? I understand that some of this will be unique to the project I build, but I feel like I'm totally reinventing the wheel by drafting these myself, PLUS, I don't want to overlook any realistic costs for a complete project. (Similar to a pier and beam home.) (Foundation Example: ) Our back yard is already perfectly leveled, but due to the moisture our ground sees, I'd like to build this on blocks or a concrete footer foundation. This should work fine (to get the basic idea across) for the 4ft areas: However, it would be best if I had something in imperial (standard US measurements, showing how to take the radius in the first place.) Googling around, I've found several transitions that look worthwhile, but there seems to be nothing available for a roll-in. ![]() Our plans are to build something similar to with a single 3 foot roll-in section for the tiniest human in our tribe. (We're a budget-minded family, so I need to consult my better half so she's fully on-board with the project.) I've looked around and can't seem to find any decent 4' tall x 12' wide plans or materials lists. To that end, I'm here to consult the Reddit hive-mind for advice. There are already quite a few DIY project logs, build guides, instructables out there - though none seem to be completely detailed. Each of them is reasonably comfortable hitting smaller flatbanks, and my 9 year old is already trying to drop-in and hit small (3 foot) hips. In the day and age of video games (I work in IT, so it comes to them naturally), rather than immediately throwing them to the wolves and risking injury or boredom at our local skatepark due to our local skatepark's design (TONS of landscaping rocks everywhere, a terrible flow to the park, and a bad location) - I'd much rather help boost their progression by building a mini ramp in our backyard. My kids (3 boys ranging 3-12years) are starting to show a ton of interest in shredding. I work from home, am self-employed, and am (for now) a full time student, so naturally - my time is in very short supply. If you're looking for spots or people to skate with in your area ( click here to browse through posts tagged looking for spots/skaters) Use the discussion thread or /r/kookboarder if you must share prohibited content listed above. Flair descriptions can be found in the link above.If you don't provide source or skater's name Submit any and all questions to the discussion thread discussion threadģ.No snowboarding, snow skating, trampoline skating, ripstick, scooter, longboarding, etc. Your post must contain videos and/or pictures of skateboarding You can use almost any of them as long as they are about 3" in length and have a 3/8" diameter.Discord for r/Skateboarding here Submission Rules: 1. However, hook bolts come in a variety a shapes and sizes. The bolt at the bottom of the illustration on the right is also known as a clothesline hook and is the most common for this application. Tighten the bolts down secure to the 2x4 using nuts and washers. ![]() Remove the coping and drill the 3/8" holes where you have just indicated.įeed a hook bolt into the holes you drilled and place the coping in the notch on the mini ramp, while lining up the bolts with the holes in the 2x4. Use the previously drilled holes to mark the coping. Once the 2x4 has been drilled, place the coping in the notch on the mini ramp. Drill a 3/8" hole in each marked location at a slight downward angle. Also mark two in the middle at 2'-4 apart. Mark the 2x4 about an 1 1/2" down from the top, 6" in from each end. To attach the coping to the mini ramp with bolts, you will need to drill holes in the 2x4 behind where the coping will sit.
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