kuefra_ber
2024-01-03 00:06:09
- #1
Hello everyone,
we are tenants of a single-family house and urgently need a good shelter option for our bikes (securely lockable, etc.). We have chosen a Biohort Avantgarde A7.
The whole thing will be set up on an already concreted area, which, however, has a height offset of about 4 cm across the width of the shed.
Ideally, we would lay a new foundation, but due to the circumstances, this would be very costly. Since we are tenants, I want to keep our investment in the property low.
After research and discussions, it seems feasible to me to compensate for the height difference using post supports that are screwed into the existing foundation and on which the house will then be placed—individually adjusted in height. Alternatively, it has also been discussed to implement the whole thing with shims.
Do you see any major problems with the described implementation or a better (for the above reasons, more cost-effective) implementation?
we are tenants of a single-family house and urgently need a good shelter option for our bikes (securely lockable, etc.). We have chosen a Biohort Avantgarde A7.
The whole thing will be set up on an already concreted area, which, however, has a height offset of about 4 cm across the width of the shed.
Ideally, we would lay a new foundation, but due to the circumstances, this would be very costly. Since we are tenants, I want to keep our investment in the property low.
After research and discussions, it seems feasible to me to compensate for the height difference using post supports that are screwed into the existing foundation and on which the house will then be placed—individually adjusted in height. Alternatively, it has also been discussed to implement the whole thing with shims.
Do you see any major problems with the described implementation or a better (for the above reasons, more cost-effective) implementation?