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Very nice job! I'm looking to start a garage myself, Where did you get your blueprints? I need to get a set for permitting. Looking to do about the same size but add a shed roof on the side for parking. My sister in law had a house built and bought a 110v winch off Amazon ($100) which I hung in the attic. So she can push a button and she winches boxes up and down from the attic. Nothing heavy, Christmas decorations ect. Works great! Just a suggestion!

Very interesting. Im planing to do something like this for our small farm in Sweden and i have a question. Is it possible to go really slow and is the motor strong then? 2-6 km/h is the perfect speed for us. The plan is to use it for get rid of weed in our land for vegetables and then it need bigger wheels, 64 cm diameter.

I would of raised the floor elevation. Good luck.

It would be very helpful if you did this vid again for the Jumper T15. You lost me at the very first step.

Beautiful solo build. I’m motivated to take on something like this once I have the money. But overall well done

How big of a camera can it hold

I can’t believe there aren’t more comments on this! Well done dude! Very impressive!

Hey man, I know this comment is pretty late but I was just wondering what’s the max mph you were able to get on that 15kw motor

I was wondering if you could talk in more detail about how you hooked up the electronics all up! haha thanks! great work.

What was the final cost?

I did a beutiful restor on a john deere 110 and i thought that was it untill i seen it was electric. awesome

Hey great job I'm looking for someone to build one for me are you interested ????

All of that electrical you say you should've added can be easily added. From your sub-panel up to the attic and down to the outlet location you want. In or outside.

Awsome job.

Great job, looking forward to more content! 😊

You keep saying you did everything by yourself. Let’s show some appreciation for all the relatives and friends and neighbors who helped you man. Garage looks awesome!

There is enough space in the "attic" that you could have used some for storage, so installing collapsible ladder access with a larger, framed access hole would have been nice. Wifi switches are nice, but for those who worry about signal interruption or someone hacking your system, since you trenched for conduit, you can run switch legs to a switch inside the house as well.

The main thing to remember when installing an out-building subpanel is you must install separate ground rods (most AHJ require two) and do not use the bonding screw. You want your EGC and neutral to be separate on a subpanel. The only place to use the bonding screw is at the main service panel. Also, you can save yourself from drywall finishing headaches if you carefully plan your receptacle locations so they do not wind up on a seam. It is much harder for a novice to mud/tape over an outlet and keep the wall flat and smooth. Keep your electrical box cut outs tight by running the cutout blade along the inside edge of the box (not the outside), but angle it slightly away from the box. It will create a "soft" edge that will "pop" right over the box and remain tight around the edges so there is no risk of gaps when you install the covers. This also helps prevent "run away" of the cutting tool due to the rotation of the cutting blade. Not sure if you considered adding a small 1/2 bath (powder room). Plumbing can be tricky, but you'll wish you had it when you need to use the bathroom while covered in saw dust and/or grime. Wives definitely hate it when you track your filth through their clean house. ;-P

👍👍😎✌️🤟

good job. quite amazing really.. one guy on YT spent 12k on his garage, but there is no insulation, no electricity, no network, No sheetrock, and the trusses are not nearly as sturdy as yours, and he did not have any garage doors and he did not add in the foundation or how it got there. He did have a foundation but I didnt see if he added that.. I mean, you need lights in your garage. So that other guy just put up a shell. But you have a "garage". And you put in cabinets and a work bench and a TV and all that tubing and wiring.. That's how you do it. But ya speaking of WIFI.. Alexa is a neccessity. Just interface your apps for the lights with Alexa and give Alexa a verbal command is even better than using the app. I have plugs for lights and bulbs that have built in Wifi..And it all goes through Alexa. Now my mom wants a Wifi Thermostat for her house. By the way, I tried searching for your Channel Name and it didnt come up. Your channel name sounds like a "task" rather than a channel name. So, I think it confuses the YT algo.

looks good. I would of put insulation in the walls of the room for the air compressor, to dampen that noise better.

People who pronounce silent letters are a blight on society, lol.

eat fly repair repeat

4 year old video but hoping you still watch comments and might have a suggestion. Any idea why yaapu doesn't recognize my telemetry data even though telemetry values are populated? I was hopeful this video is what I was looking for but it didn't get into how to get the script to see my data. I'm using a Spektrum receiver and the new SkyID gps/telemetry module that populates my telemetry with gps speed, altitude, coordinates, etc. but while running the script it just says "no telemetry data" and "NO GPS" even though my GPS coordinates do appear on the script. That's really the only thing that does show up. I know yaapu wasn't specifically written for what I'm trying to do with it but figured it should see it as long as the telemetry values are there. Thoughts? I asked on the EdgeTX Discord server and was told "Yaapu Lua telemetry widget works with FrSky passthrough and CRSF passthrough".

You're my hero dude. Phenomenal job tackling this by yourself for the most part, great inspiration to possibly build something like this in the future.

hello bro, could i have your ig or discord or any other way i could use to get in touch with you

Great job for a DIYer. Almost Nobody DIY builds trusses. Shops are supposed to have metal roofs😀

Thanks for the video, the moment I saw the conduit size I felt for you. Great job

good for you doing it yourself, but that conduit install has me facepalming so hard. props bro, few have the gusto you do. also depending on the cable you used, the pvc was pointless. some cables are rated for direct burial

Thank you for this video. I too am building a Tarot 650 Sport and plan to use 17" propellers. When I discovered that the arms were too short I was going to try to splice a longer piece of tubing, but decided instead to follow what you did. I also had to replace the wires going to the motors from the ESCs (I've mounted the ESC's in the central body).

Looks great! What size windows and and regrets going with horizontal vs vertical opening windows?

Older video, just found your video of building your shop, I Congratulate you on the work you did, you tackled something alot of folks wouldn't attempt to do, you built a very nice shop and I know you are proud of it, hope you enjoy your shop and good luck with all your future projects, SUBSCRIBED.

I am planning a 650 Sport build and have some questions. What gauge wire did you use for ESCs? I’m planning on 12 wag. Where did you get the late for mounting the Pixhawk? I want to mount my ESCs in the center body but need a plate for mounting. Also planning on a Matek power distribution board.

I am going to build a Tarot 650 Sport with retracts like yours. I bought MN5008 400KV motors but will be using an APM 2.8 controller as my needs are pretty modest. I'm hoping for 15 min endurace using 17" Tarot two bladed props. Stuff has been ordered, just waiting for deliveries.

It's not glue it's resin and it's not paper it's cloth for goodness sakes. This is terrible. When u use a Dremel to sand it doesn't sand level and destroys the weave of the fiberglass cloth.

Once you get the first run of decking on the roof, and if you have access to a front end loader, you can lift the rest of your decking up even with the edge of the roof. Eliminates running up & down the ladder. Nice job by the way. I built most of my shop by myself too.

looks really good! I might steal the closest idea for my residential garage. I would be nice to tuck and lock my expensive and larger tools away since cars are constantly driving by and able to see into my garage

I would put a little cumins diesel or an older Toyota 22re engine. Both are fun and crazy reliable

Great work! I have a question to you. Is this camera digitally controlled? Can I use PWM to make photos?

Why stucco vs vinyl or steel siding?

You know what I see that no one else does? It’s the corners of a garage or home. You put up a 3 point light on a flat one sided surface. Figure out how to display a round corner to mount the light so you have coverage both in front of the garage and the side. Your welcome

Everything looks great!!! What are the odds that you would send us the size of the windows that you used for a similar project here????

Very impressive! Thanks for sharing your process 👍

What you did with your skill set was fantastic. Don't be to hard on yourself. The building is something to be proud of. You and everybody else who has built a shop wishes they had done other stuff. You cannot have enough outlets. You can add other stuff over time as your shop develops or your priorities. A 2 poster car lift would be a nice addition in time. (Don't know if you are car minded.) A nice way to let your neighbours or friends repair theirs.(payback for all their help.) Enjoy your shop. 🙂

Was there drawings for this? what is the ceiling height?? Thank yo0u for the video!!

The pedal you used for throttle was the original brake pedals. So how did you hook up the brake?

Te quedo perfecto

Can you provide links on the electrical pieces? Also , if you were going to put a mower deck, did you have a plan on how u were going to do it? Belt or separate motors to each blade?

No air conditioning and heater?

How did you cut the concrete?