Yes! The load capacity of the trusses above attached, enclosed garages with ceiling acces typically have the same capacity requirements as the rest of the residential roof.

Sometimes yes, sometimes no. It depends if there is space between ceiling joists. You need at least 24 inches opening between joists for the air cleaner. If you have adequate clearance, an attic crawlspace installation is similar to the drop ceiling scenario. Cut the appropriate sized hole in the ceiling material and finish the edges with the supplied trim. You'll need to use mounting hardware to support the weight of the unit from a suitable part of your building's framework. See similar questions...

The first time the Garage Door Screen is installed, it might take 30 minutes to install. After that, it takes only a minute or so to put up or take down. See similar questions...

Everything needed to install your screen is included. Hook and self-adhesive loop fastener, screen, and directions. See similar questions...

Most building codes do not allow for your clother dryer vent to terminate any where other that the exterior of the structure. Vent termination in an attic or garage is not acceptable and should be corrected as soon as possible. See similar questions...

The attic fan should be centrally located. The fan should be mounted at the rear part of your roof. The hole should be 24 inches down from the peak of your roof. See similar questions...

Even friends (and the space they can offer) have their limits. Can you be sure everything is 100% safe and accessible? And how secure, clean and dry is your garage? Will everything fit in? (How about your car?!) See similar questions...

Finishing off an existing attic, basement, or garage may seem like a great way to create more living space, but it is important to do some 'homework' first. Check on the zoning and building requirments early in the process. You will save a lot of time and money knowing about County building standards in advance. Existing conditions could make it expensive, difficult, or even impossible for you to change your attic, basement, or garage into living space. See similar questions...

Most animals gain access through pre-existing holes in rotten wood or loose panels. An animal usually opts to take up residence in your attic or garage because it wants a dark, quiet, warm place where it can be undisturbed. Fortunately, it is relatively easy to convince the animal to relocate. If it is winter, we recommend leaving the animal alone until the season warms; it may have a hard time finding a new home. See similar questions...

Most homeowners find it easiest to use batt insulation. Always use unfaced batts, as the paper of foil vapor retarder can trap water vapor in the original insulation, causing moisture problems. If possible, install the new insulation perpendicular to the attic floor joists to reduce heat loss through the joists. Loose fiberglass or cellulose can also be used, by pouring it and leveling it with a board or other implement. See similar questions...

No. While we do install many garage floor systems every week, we also offer great systems for basements, walkways, patios, and pool-decks. For outside areas, such as pool-decks or patios, we have beautiful RiverRock Surfacing that has to be seen to be believed. This is a natural stone product that lasts forever and is much more cost efficient than stamped concrete or brick pavers. See similar questions...

That's almost a judgement call on your part. If you live in a hot climate, the roof would be better. If you live in a cold climate, the attic floor would be better. But there are a couple of factors to consider. If you install No-Tear on the roof, you also need to cover the gable ends (that's the part that looks like a big triangle). If you live in a cold climate, installing it on the attic floor will also reduce winter heat loss (see "What if I can't get the best air gap?"). See similar questions...

One problematic technique is to put radiant barrier directly on the underside of the roof sheeting. What happens in any attic that is not extremely well ventilated is that the surface of the radiant barrier gets very hot and the heat is conducted and convected into the air of the attic causing the attic and its insulation to get quite hot. See similar questions...

No! Installing a humidifier in a potentially freezing environment, no matter what type or brand, could cause serious water damage to your house. See similar questions...

Yes in most cases you can. It is not recommend if your insulation is contaminated by vermin, moist, or mildewed. See similar questions...

Only if you have un-sealed gaps between your attic and your living space. Such gaps are often found in closets, around light fixtures, and around utilities such as electrical outlets, pipes, etc. See similar questions...

Bats are among the world's least appreciated and most endangered animals. I suggest that you visit Bat Conservation International's Web site, which has links to a great deal of information on bats, including a link that provides information on how to find a reputable bat removal service -- one that does not harm the bats. Your local university extension office may also provide information and assistance. Our Web site contains much information on bats. See similar questions...

These two books are the most comprehensive programs that I have created. The primary difference between the two programs is in regards to training modalities. Infinite Intensity focuses on the integration of free weights, bodyweight exercise, sandbags, and more. Never Gymless on the other hand focuses primarily on equipment free methods. In addition to bodyweight exercise, resistance bands are included as a way to spice up certain movements. See similar questions...

We have observations that say that the radius of curvature of the Universe is bigger than 70 billion light years. But the observations allow for either a positive or negative curvature, and this range includes the flat Universe with infinite radius of curvature. The negatively curved space is also infinite in volume even though it is curved. So we know empirically that the volume of the Universe is more than 20 times bigger than volume of the observable Universe. See similar questions...