Thursday, February 11, 2010

Plans To Build Outside Wood Stove We Are Building A House And Want An Indoor Swimming Pool. We Want To Build The Enclosure Ourselves.?

We are building a house and want an indoor swimming pool. We want to build the enclosure ourselves.? - plans to build outside wood stove

If you have done this yourself? Where did you get the plans? What are the best materials to use? We know it is very important, expect lots of moisture, we have a separate speaker of the house with a single step, the buildings get in touch. We live in Minnesota and is expected to heat the water outside the building with a wood stove. I wanted a pool, so long as I can remember, and want to be able to use it all year. Pins to buy and build expensive. I'm sure if we were building good instructions. Thank you!

4 comments:

donmohan... said...

I worked in a few houses have indoor swimming pools, and noted that he would like this book. The smell of chlorine in the house was unbearable in all cases. As for the pool itself, I realized that not a nasty moldy mess. What we found in a concrete block building with interior redwood, was super-duper running special mechanical ventilation in the winter and hot gas, as I had never seen before. The doors were bronze (not bent).

It was clear that nothing spared in making this page. He was in the house of a man for the Knicks in New York played in time.

The worst thing I saw, had been cut on a forclosed house where electricity had is. The inner walls of the house, so covered in blackWe need to mold respirators. It was eventually torn down.

I think an indoor swimming pool is extremely expensive to build and operate if it is successful.

jam2 said...

Since the pool is not directly connected to the house to control the humidity in your house. My neighbors for many years, a pool / indoor pool. Something we could consider. The pool is surrounded by 3 walls of windows. The structure of the wall was built of solid aluminum (I think it was aluminum, which does not rust, etc.) supporting frames and insulating glass. Cute stickers are applied to the wheels, to show the glass was there. Every 6 feet or less in two glass walls have sliding glass doors. These could be opened during the day in the warmer months. This serves to reduce the air cool and damp and smell of chlorine. Potted plants for sun and fresh air. The remaining wall was built with others, Inexpensive concrete blocks painted with marine paint. This wall was for the decoration and the location of the racks or shelves for bathing suits, etc.

The roof of the pool was large panels of glass fiber. The type that forms in the model an "S" when viewed from the side. I can not remember what you call this trend.

The platform around the pool is a concrete that was laid before the walls was created. Certainly, it was an underground pool.

The winter was very funny and weird to see snow outside the window and still get a heated swimming pool.

wakeboar... said...

I would strongly advise against it. "Natatorium," as guaranteed by the company named one of the most difficult design issues were involved. I design for HVAC systems. I found that the pool is just the worst thing that could ever put into a building. As mentioned above, only works if you are willing to spend a ridiculous amount. The short answer is that the indoor pools at a given temperature and air must be kept. The relationship between air and water temperature is to minimize the evaporation rate of the pool. One can not simply allow the excess moisture in the air. However, you must venile a ridiculous amount of space to remove moisture and chlorine gas. The supply pipesVentilation is more expensive because the materials deteriorate cheaper by chlorine. Frankly, I do not have precise control you need a wood stove or at least it's a boiler to wood pellets.

Only not. This will be a headache for sure.

Emkid13 said...

in 14, but I have just a half-pipe pretty cool!

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