Yooperforeman
ArboristSite Operative
Well,I wasn't able to get a building code.Per the code,I would have to build and frame 2x4 walls inside my log walls then insulate and sheet over that,
This would defeat the purpose of a log building.Also,per code I would have to build 2x10 rafters over the top of my log purlins and insulate and sheet over that.
I took a chance and built it anyway.I don't have a permanent foundation,nor do I have electricity or plumbing,so I consider it to be mobile(I could roll a low-boy under it and move to where-ever).I'm sure they can't make me tear it down,however I might face a stiff fine if and when I get caught.It's too bad our building codes have lost all common sense,A man can't build with rough material because of R-factor..That don't make sense.When it's below zero out,I have a small woodfire in the cookstove going and it's easy to keep it at 75-80 degrees inside!
So, in conclusion,BUILD AT YOUR OWN RISK!
This would defeat the purpose of a log building.Also,per code I would have to build 2x10 rafters over the top of my log purlins and insulate and sheet over that.
I took a chance and built it anyway.I don't have a permanent foundation,nor do I have electricity or plumbing,so I consider it to be mobile(I could roll a low-boy under it and move to where-ever).I'm sure they can't make me tear it down,however I might face a stiff fine if and when I get caught.It's too bad our building codes have lost all common sense,A man can't build with rough material because of R-factor..That don't make sense.When it's below zero out,I have a small woodfire in the cookstove going and it's easy to keep it at 75-80 degrees inside!
So, in conclusion,BUILD AT YOUR OWN RISK!