How does this sound as an idea for a drying shed for slabs?
A used seatainer resting on a steel frame about a foot above the ground.
Cut a series of 4" diameter holes in the bottom/sides and fit a couple of whirly bird (rain proof wind driven) fans on the top? Seatainers get pretty hot just sitting in the sun and especially where I live where it gets into the 90's and 100's (F) during the day?
The reason we are looking at a seatainer instead of a fixed shed is that even though the site is classified as light industrial, a shed will require a planning permit and the full scrutiny of the (difficult) local city council whereas apparently a seatainer does not.
Any feedback about this would be welcome.
Thanks
A used seatainer resting on a steel frame about a foot above the ground.
Cut a series of 4" diameter holes in the bottom/sides and fit a couple of whirly bird (rain proof wind driven) fans on the top? Seatainers get pretty hot just sitting in the sun and especially where I live where it gets into the 90's and 100's (F) during the day?
The reason we are looking at a seatainer instead of a fixed shed is that even though the site is classified as light industrial, a shed will require a planning permit and the full scrutiny of the (difficult) local city council whereas apparently a seatainer does not.
Any feedback about this would be welcome.
Thanks
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