Home Page link

Dog Kennel Slab

Building Construction - Building Construction Industry Discussions. 

Page 1 of 2       1 2 > last >> Bookmark this page:  YahooMyWeb Yahoo!  Google Google  Windows Live Favorites Windows Live  del.icio.us del.icio.us  digg digg  Add to Netscape Netscape
Subject Author Date
Dog Kennel Slab jloomis 09-22-2007
If you were  Registered and logged in, you could reply and use other advanced thread options
Posted by jloomis on September 22, 2007, 10:18 pm
A client wants a 12 and 22 dog kennel erected on a slab. The kennel panels
sit flat and come in various lengths and have legs that stand off the pad
about 2 inches......
Do I slope the entire slabe?
Do I rise the middle?
It would be nice to pour a level pad and be done.......
Washing it off is the problem.
The panels need to sit I assume flat so that they all hook together......
I have 3 - 7x6 panels... for each side.......21 ft. so 22 ft slab
I have to 6x6 panels with a gate in one for the front.........
I wonder what is best to do.
jloomis
thanks for any help.



Posted by Dave on September 23, 2007, 1:24 am
>A client wants a 12 and 22 dog kennel erected on a slab. The kennel panels
>sit flat and come in various lengths and have legs that stand off the pad
>about 2 inches......
> Do I slope the entire slabe?
> Do I rise the middle?
> It would be nice to pour a level pad and be done.......
> Washing it off is the problem.
> The panels need to sit I assume flat so that they all hook together......
> I have 3 - 7x6 panels... for each side.......21 ft. so 22 ft slab
> I have to 6x6 panels with a gate in one for the front.........
> I wonder what is best to do.
> jloomis
> thanks for any help.
>

The panels have nothing to do with the drainage, so I don't know why you
brought it into the picture.

How you intend to remove the waste is what determines the direction of the
slope of the slab. Flat is out. High in the middle requires a moat around
the slab. Low in the middle requires a drain of sorts. Angled slope to one
side can either require a common drain on one side, or, a moat on one side
leading to a drain.
Dave



Posted by jloomis on September 23, 2007, 10:25 am
Hi Dave,
The panels are square and flat and fit together. Like playing cards. The
kennel is outdoors in a large yard. If I slope the entire slab ( I may)
then the panels will follow the tilt of the slab.......Like a shoe box on an
out of level floor.
Anyway, kennel owners say to slope 6"........
The door would be out of rack also.......
There is no curb....
Thanks for your thoughts.
john
>>A client wants a 12 and 22 dog kennel erected on a slab. The kennel
>>panels sit flat and come in various lengths and have legs that stand off
>>the pad about 2 inches......
>> Do I slope the entire slabe?
>> Do I rise the middle?
>> It would be nice to pour a level pad and be done.......
>> Washing it off is the problem.
>> The panels need to sit I assume flat so that they all hook together......
>> I have 3 - 7x6 panels... for each side.......21 ft. so 22 ft slab
>> I have to 6x6 panels with a gate in one for the front.........
>> I wonder what is best to do.
>> jloomis
>> thanks for any help.
>>
>
> The panels have nothing to do with the drainage, so I don't know why you
> brought it into the picture.
>
> How you intend to remove the waste is what determines the direction of the
> slope of the slab. Flat is out. High in the middle requires a moat
> around the slab. Low in the middle requires a drain of sorts. Angled
> slope to one side can either require a common drain on one side, or, a
> moat on one side leading to a drain.
> Dave
>



Posted by dpb on September 23, 2007, 10:26 am
jloomis wrote:
> Hi Dave,
> The panels are square and flat and fit together. Like playing cards. The
> kennel is outdoors in a large yard. If I slope the entire slab ( I may)
> then the panels will follow the tilt of the slab.......Like a shoe box on an
> out of level floor.
...

You said the panels have legs--one would assume they're adjustable for
precisely that reason -- to compensate for floor slope.

If not, your task, if you choose to accept it, is to make them such.

--

Posted by jloomis on September 23, 2007, 12:33 pm
Good Point!
I believe you have the answer.......I can get sleeves for the legs that
raise the portion I want.
Hey, You are a help!
John
> jloomis wrote:
>> Hi Dave,
>> The panels are square and flat and fit together. Like playing cards. The
>> kennel is outdoors in a large yard. If I slope the entire slab ( I may)
>> then the panels will follow the tilt of the slab.......Like a shoe box on
>> an out of level floor.
> ...
>
> You said the panels have legs--one would assume they're adjustable for
> precisely that reason -- to compensate for floor slope.
>
> If not, your task, if you choose to accept it, is to make them such.
>
> --



Page 1 of 2       1 2 > last >>
Similar ThreadsPosted
cracks in the slab July 9, 2006, 4:12 pm
Garage Slab August 19, 2006, 2:52 am
pitch on slab February 13, 2008, 8:11 am
concrete slab June 24, 2008, 8:56 am
Concrete slab question June 29, 2007, 12:32 am
Slab and Stemwall Question September 6, 2006, 2:41 am
Concrete slab for parking a car November 9, 2006, 7:05 am
slab vs basement homes February 27, 2007, 2:29 pm
Framing on Slab - Out of Square March 9, 2007, 8:08 pm
Water leaking from the slab March 23, 2007, 8:31 pm

Contact Us | Privacy Policy

XML SitemapXML Sitemap