KTMLew01
Team Owner
Probably get another 4x4 to put down the middle. Just seems like right thing to do.
It's a sign of aging inactivity of muscles. Happens a lot and gets worse as you get older. I used to get cramps in my legs every night in middle of the night. Had to get up and use ice packs or try to walk it off but there were times they hurt so bad thought I'd be sick.Right hand feels like I punched something. Don't remember hitting it.
Next will be adding 10 foot to each side of this shed. 30x20 should be perfect. Lean-to style roofs on each side. Probably only put/attach floor on one side. Use other to park my truck.It's a sign of aging inactivity of muscles. Happens a lot and gets worse as you get older. I used to get cramps in my legs every night in middle of the night. Had to get up and use ice packs or try to walk it off but there were times they hurt so bad thought I'd be sick.
Hopefully for you this is temporary but I dealt with it for years. Only stopped about two years ago.
Meantime, what's your next project? Way I see it once the addition to the shed is finished you'll fill it full of stuff and stand back and realize you need a bigger shed. At least that's the way it usually happens.
When we had our manufactured home re-sided, they stripped the aluminum siding and the contractor was asked if he were using osb or plywood as an underlayment for the siding. This unit, before Hurricane Ian selectively removed the aluminum siding in different locations, was left with only a weatherproof wrap similar to Tyvek in exposed areas. The contractor replied he used only plywood because of its strength. He claimed plywood is about 10% stronger than osb. I put my faith and trust in this guy but still checked internet sources for greater information on strength of one versus the other and not simply take the word of a contractor.Considering punting the 3/4 OSB. Hate it. I'm a plywood guy.
Put the wall studs back in with few screws at top, couple nails at bottom. Getting that siding on by myself was an exercise in foul language. First time messing with that. Learned a few things. Cut about 5-6 inches off the bottom that was rotten. In hindsight...if had removed all the floor framing FIRST, would have been easier and eliminated need to cut it. Mainly learned, don't do it when it's 95+ degrees!Complete reboot. Put everything on trailer. Maybe revisit this fall?
Take your worst bath towel. Fold over so long & narrow. Roll up. Should end up with softish 4ish inch roller thingy. Put it at lumbar especially if sitting in recliner. My current situation is self-inflicted. Been sitting around doing nothing last 3-4 years. Will sign up at gym first of the month.I'm also dealing with back issues. I just got back from physical therapy. Back pain ain't no joke.
I'd bet I have all that plus a partridge in a pear tree. Tweaked back racing a National Hare Scrambles in 1982 or 83. Sounded like every vertebra popped 3-4 times each in both directions. Like a dummy, rode two more 20+ mile laps. Didn't fall. Front wheel got deflected enough to right that left pinky finger hit the ground. Embankment kicked front wheel back to left which stood me back up. Went from 40ish MPH to maybe 5 in fifteen feet. Nealy fell over cause going so slow when back in control. Downshifted 2 or 3 gears to get going. Was gonna quit when got back to pits. Buddy, which had broken transmission on his 430 Husky, was foot ball coach type. If the bone ain't sticking out GO! GO! GO! So I WENT! WEMT! WENT! Was on second lap. Think ended up 28th overall which was completely ridiculous considering the competition. By FAR my best finish at a National level race. My only glory day. Big Bear Lake in Maryland I think? On MD/WV line. Rocks, rocks & more rocks. That was my thing. Wasn't good at going fast, I just didn't get tired and didn't crash. Wish I had kept that bike 1980 OR 250 Husky.My experience is that an MRI is key to prescribing correct treatment. I have multiple issues in my lumbar region, most of which are wear and tear related but are not interfering with my daily activities. If you read the MRI report from the radiologist you'd think someone was paralyzed. L5/S1 narrowing and stenosis, impacting caude equina, disc bulge L2/L3, impinging femoral nerve. Degenerative disc disease. Getting old ain't fer pussies. My main issue is L2/L3.