Welcome to Yacht Works      

Now In Four Locations!

 

 
2008  LAUNCH AND COMMISSION FORMS NOW AVAILABLE..................CLICK HERE!
Home Page Site Map Directions Weather Contact Us Search Tour Our Yard Feedback

 

Home Page
Back Up

BLG3-1feb2301.jpg (36728 bytes)

East side of Building with most of roof and some siding installed.

Dock and West side of new building 3.1, picture taken in Feb. 2001 from the ice on Green Bay, click for full sized image.
West side of building, from the ice, 27 February 2001

Ceiling insulation batts, windows cut in. Not all of roof is done at this point.   Click for full sized image.
Interior with most of the roof and insulation installed.

North end of Building 3.1, framing for offices, bathrooms, and mechanical rooms, click for full sized image.
With roof on and ceiling insulation complete, building being heated and walls insulated.

Building 3.1 insulated, without concrete floors, click for full sized image.
South end of building; what will become entrance to left, and overhead door in center.

Grading the floor with BOBCAT, in preparation for pouring concrete, click for larger image.
Russell running Bobcat, levelling stone in preparation for concrete pour. Temperature is in the mid-80s inside of building.

Construction of New Ship's Store (cont.')

 

With most of the walls complete, the roof was installed.   The building has a steel roofing system, but there is from six to eight inches of insulation between the inner and outer layers of metal.  The outer layer of metal roofing was installed first, over insulation strips on the frames and purlins. 

 

As the exterior layer of roof was completed, batts of insullation were installed under the metal.  Straps held the insullation in place from below.

 

At the same time, windows were cut in and covered with plastic and insullation. Exterior trim was installed and the building contractor started installing siding on some areas of the building.

 

Exterior wall insullation was installed in a couple of days by a separate contractor.  This insullation was also covered by a plastic vapor barrier.  Once the roof and exterior walls were fairly well insullated, heat was started inside the building.  The floor at this time was still just crushed stone, and had to be thawed out before it could be graded and the concrete floor poured.

 

Two giant salamander heaters ran for weeks.  Fans on the ceiling circulated air, keeping the warmth well distributed in the building, but for the guys working on the ceiling it was still pretty warm.

 

During this time, plumbers and electricians routed their pipes and conduits both under the floors and in the walls.  They also "roughed in" the boxes and fixture parts that would later be covered by plaster board or concrete.  The design of the building incorporated enough extra space in the electrical and plumbing systems so that new systems can be installed without tearing out walls or floors.  Conduit runs were installed between the future electronics sales area and the roof, for antenna and sensor installation.  The entire facility was wired for computer and telephone systems, too.

 

All of the original fill on the site had been replaced, before the building was reassembled, with 3/4" stone fill.  When the building was enclosed enough, and warm enough, the fill was leveled, first with a bobcat, then by hand. The remaining pipes and conduits were also installed at this time. 

 

 

Back Up ]

Click to send a message to our webmaster.To e-mail our staff with questions about the content of this page click here.  Send email with questions or comments about the web site to Yacht Works' webmaster
Copyright © 2005 Yacht Works, Inc.              Yacht Works, Inc. Sister Bay, WI 54234 
Last modified: May 23, 2008                          (920) 854-2124       Fax (920) 854-2174

Thank you for being visitor # Hit Counter