The new house though will have one modeled after yours!<br /><br />Looks like you need some electrical work in there. I would have a ton of lights and outlets installed.<br /><br />-JohnThank you John. Good luck on your upcoming garage.<br /><br />The electrical I'm having install is listed below. Waiting on Puget Sound Energy for a service upgrade to 320 amps:<br /><br />· 1 320amp under ground service upgrade<br />· 210 ft. of sub service feeder<br />· All needed PVC pipe and connections<br />· 1 200amp sub panel in detached garage<br />· 4 8 H/O florescent light fixtures<br />· 1 security sodium vapor light<br />· 1 man door jar light<br />· 3 switches<br />o 1 man door jar light<br />o 1 security light above garage door<br />o 1- florescent lights<br />· 2 15amp 120v duplex outlets<br />· 1 15amp 120v duplex ceiling mounted GDO outlet<br />· 1 30amp 220v RV outlet<br />· 1 Hot Tub hook up:<br />o 45 conduit run<br />o 1 Hot Tub standard disconnect<br />o 2 - 60amp 2-pull 240v breaker <br />· All trim in standard toggle white<br />· Prep sub panel for future use pool circuit.Originally posted by Johnshan1:<br /> Beautiful garage!!! Man thats nice, I have a 10'x20' one bay right at the moment
I always hate to put costs up since there is always a contractor that will come by and say "You paid too much" on the internet...<br /><br />My "cradle to grave" costs were $37,500 for the region we live in. <br /><br />I had it contracted out, so I paid more than a neighbor who's plans I used, identical dimensions (except 2 X 10 ft. doors x 12 ft. high) He was his own contractor, built it himself with the help of 3 friends that were in the business, for materials cost of $26,000.<br /><br />The electrical is going to cost me about $3000(Fixtures, labor and 210 ft. of 00 wire) I've yet to have that installed.
