No he won't need any vents in a matter of time the boards will dry out and shrink and have cracks in between each one supplying plenty of ventilation and also allow cold air in the crawlspace. Looks great but if someone could figure out something to put on the back side of the fence pickets that wouldn't deteriorate over time would be nice.
Put the really heavyweight plastic sheeting under it ~ we bought the 12x100 heavy 6mil black sheeting from H.Dpt for about $75 and put under ours... They have many widths to get it covered with one sheet. Keeps the moisture out & keeps weeds from trying to grow under there. Bonus* its much cleaner and dryer under there for extra storage!
@@santiagodominguez2522 Yes, it keeps the moisture, condensation, and weeds from coming up into the space , be sure to put a small screen vent on each end to port out any condensation (like in a real house foundation)
Thank you for your video. I appreciate you being concise - yet you conveyed your message. Do you have any new thoughts from a year ago? Is it best that the fence board ends touch the ground or would it be better if two treated boards formed an L for the board ends to rest on? I've been wondering for a mobile home about combining the technique from this video with the foam board skirting from your RV skirting video: ruclips.net/video/7EVfRam5bNI/видео.html Maybe using the fence boards in front to protect foam sheets in the back which would help insulate and keeping the wind from blowing though the cracks? Comments, suggestions or ideas?
Yes. It would help to add the foam board. And then put the treated dog ear boards on top of it. That way you get more insulation but it still has that look to it.
Looks good, for now. It will rot pretty quick, though.
That's a good idea! Thank you!
That looks very nice
You need to add vents for air circulation or it will stay damp under there and your building will smell very musty/moldy.
No he won't need any vents in a matter of time the boards will dry out and shrink and have cracks in between each one supplying plenty of ventilation and also allow cold air in the crawlspace. Looks great but if someone could figure out something to put on the back side of the fence pickets that wouldn't deteriorate over time would be nice.
Good job
Put the really heavyweight plastic sheeting under it ~ we bought the 12x100 heavy 6mil black sheeting from H.Dpt for about $75 and put under ours... They have many widths to get it covered with one sheet. Keeps the moisture out & keeps weeds from trying to grow under there.
Bonus* its much cleaner and dryer under there for extra storage!
Would that help for and Rv trailer? a just clear a land and fixing to add a porch 12x12
@@santiagodominguez2522
Yes, it keeps the moisture, condensation, and weeds from coming up into the space , be sure to put a small screen vent on each end to port out any condensation (like in a real house foundation)
Yeah it would. Building a fram underneath so you don’t drill holes into your rv.
I just saw this and was thinking a couple days ago of doing the same thing.I use lots of those cheap fence pickets on my bee hives already.
Thank you for your video. I appreciate you being concise - yet you conveyed your message.
Do you have any new thoughts from a year ago? Is it best that the fence board ends touch the ground or would it be better if two treated boards formed an L for the board ends to rest on?
I've been wondering for a mobile home about combining the technique from this video with the foam board skirting from your RV skirting video: ruclips.net/video/7EVfRam5bNI/видео.html
Maybe using the fence boards in front to protect foam sheets in the back which would help insulate and keeping the wind from blowing though the cracks?
Comments, suggestions or ideas?
Yes. It would help to add the foam board. And then put the treated dog ear boards on top of it. That way you get more insulation but it still has that look to it.
Do you know where America is mentioned in the Bible ??????? Shepherd's Chapel Network !!!!!!!