I used spray foam insulation in my garage so I could make it temperature controlled
My spouse has encouraged myself and others to make use of the extra space in the garage.
I already have a workbench along the left hand wall and a table saw in the adjacent corner.
Even though the two of us have two cars that the two of us leave parked in the garage at all times, the two of us lucked out on getting a two-and-a-half vehicle garage with ample space for working. When I lost my hour task at a call center, I started taking handyman labor in my small gated community. There are a big number of senior citizens living here that are uncomfortable hiring any random worker to enter their homes. These people are physically and emotionally vulnerable; hiring someone they suppose who also happens to be their associate puts them at ease. Now that I have turned my handyman dealer into a full fledged hour task, I am out in the garage for half of the day sometimes. Now that we’re getting close to the Wintertide season, I’m worried about the cold temperatures outside. When it gets down to zero degrees, it’s going to be strenuous to labor in the garage outside without my hands going numb. My father used to labor in the Heating as well as Air Conditioning industry so I asked him what his opinion is regarding my options. I need a space to labor from that isn’t completely exposed to the elements outside. Thankfully, he had a solution to my concerns. He offered to use spray foam insulation along the walls and ceiling of the garage. After applying the thick coat of foam insulation, the two of us would paint over it with fresh legitimately white paint. It makes the walls look bumpy with the texture of a rock wall, but it keeps the heat inside while in the cold Wintertide season.