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# no moisture barrier?
yep, they'll be tearing it up eventually.
(, Sat 7 Feb 2009, 21:18, archived)
# that'll be under the concrete floor
some sound proofing underlay would be nice though
(, Sat 7 Feb 2009, 21:21, archived)
# no no, sound enhancing underlay
i want my footsteps to sound like thunder
(, Sat 7 Feb 2009, 21:22, archived)
# go tell that to your nieghbours
(, Sat 7 Feb 2009, 21:23, archived)
# you amatuers don't
know nuffink ;)
(, Sat 7 Feb 2009, 21:26, archived)
# will you be doing the builder's 'sharp intake of breath' noise as well? ;)
(, Sat 7 Feb 2009, 21:30, archived)
# That's
gonna cost ya.
(, Sat 7 Feb 2009, 21:31, archived)
# for full closure I'm going to need to hear
"What bloody cowboy did that?!"

:D
(, Sat 7 Feb 2009, 21:42, archived)
# YOU ARE A FUCKING CUNT AND I HOPE U DIE OF AIDS MIXED WITH CANCER
hehe fucker block me why dont ya cunt
(, Sat 7 Feb 2009, 21:54, archived)
# yes that's very big and clever
(, Sat 7 Feb 2009, 21:56, archived)
# would that be the 'sharp intake of breath' noise
that means it'll cost another £300 on top of the original quote?
(, Sat 7 Feb 2009, 21:31, archived)
# only £300?
that Builder must be new to the game...
/Although to be honest, most of the Builders I deal with are very fair and great people.
(, Sat 7 Feb 2009, 21:32, archived)
# probably a chancer
who used to be a car mechanic.
(, Sat 7 Feb 2009, 21:33, archived)
# I use that in my sales training
The flinch that costs you 20% extra. I teach people to flinch.
(, Sat 7 Feb 2009, 21:32, archived)
# I've installed hardwood, not that cheap laminate, throughout my house (concrete slab) and have 6 mil polyethylene througout
kitchen and bathrooms are all travertine, not a piece of carpet in the place.

edit: then again, I'm no builder b y trade, just an 'I can do that' type
(, Sat 7 Feb 2009, 21:33, archived)
# Yes
but it does not alter the fact that you don't need a moisture barrier unless you are laying your timber on a concrete slab directly in contact with the sub-soil or poured beneath the dpc.
Foam underlay is perfectly acceptable when laying on a pre-existing floor surface.
(, Sat 7 Feb 2009, 21:36, archived)
# better safe than sorry I suppose
lately I've been working on a rope bridge, here's the platform of one side



I have 3/4 stainless rods going through the trunk. The platform should grow with the tree.

That one right there I planted from a sapling 6 yrs ago. It's a queen palm. They grow like crazy as you can see.

(, Sat 7 Feb 2009, 21:43, archived)
# I'm thinking you'll occasionally have to replace the ladders though
(, Sat 7 Feb 2009, 21:49, archived)
# true, I left them a foot longer which should be good for a year or so
(, Sat 7 Feb 2009, 21:50, archived)
# nice work! when it gets too big you could turn the bridge into
a zip line, i used to have one from my treehouse as a kid! it was epic!
(, Sat 7 Feb 2009, 21:56, archived)
# I like your thinking!
(, Sat 7 Feb 2009, 22:03, archived)
# I don't want to be Captain Mc Killjoy,
but don't trees grow from the top? So even if that tree grows 1m a year, it just means the top of the tree will be 1m further away from your rope bridge. The rope bridge will still be the same height off the ground.
(, Sat 7 Feb 2009, 22:23, archived)
# I'm guessing this will be the case to some degree
which now I've built it, I think will be just fine. It's frigging high when I stand on it
(, Sat 7 Feb 2009, 22:45, archived)
# Indeed,
it will undoubtedly be 7 shades of awesome regardless.
(, Sat 7 Feb 2009, 23:24, archived)