Home
Eyebuilt Project
Eyebuilt2
Eyebuilt 3
Eyebuilt 4
Drywall Cutting
Drywall Finishing
Drywall Skim Coats
Drywall Wall Prep
Drywall Sanding
Drywall Tools
Backerboard
Drywall Repairs
Plaster Repair!
Lamp Repair
Doorbell Repair
Lamp Cord Repair
Receptacles
Wall Switches
Plumbing Tips
Commode Seal!
Bathroom Fixes!
Smoker Grill
Fireplace Tips!
Chimney checkup
Custom Bike!
Car care tips!
Brake Repairs
Dent be gone!
Tire care
Car tune up!
Sparkplug change
Squeaky steps
Lockset repair
Ceiling tiles
Storm doors
Sliding door fix
Wallpaper Fixes
Window Tips
Fix your doors
Fence Building
Car protection
Car lights
Car interiors
Engine tune up
Car check up
Sandbox
Barbeque Pit
Concrete sidewalk
Roof leak fix
Roof shingles
Sm. roof repairs!
Roof winterizing
Roof ventilation
Roof  maintenence
Roof algae
Wood Deck!
Deck staining!
Deck cleaning
Chimney repairs
Interior painting
Painting outdoors
Mig welding
Welding terms
Hanging Drywall
Webmaster contact
Dune Buggy
Surfaceplate
Composites
Coat of Chrome

Sandbox building 101!




Google
Webwww.free-build-it-info.com








Building a kids sandbox couldn’t be any easier to do. Few things exercise a child's imagination liked a sand box, and this project is as easy to build as it is fun for your children to play into play in!

First, you begin by selecting a proper location for the box. Ideally it will be in a shaded area for protection from sunburns for those long play days. Stake out and excavate the play area according to the dimensions shown in the illustration. Border the area with 2" x 6" treated edging. If desired, lay 1" to 2" gravel base to improve drainage; this is especially important in wet locations.

Next, use 5/8" exterior-grade plywood and 2" x 2" wood and cleats to construct the sand box frame according to the dimensions shown in the illustration. Border the frame with 1" x 3" trim treated lumber.

Fill the box with play sand. Spread a 1" to 2" layer of all purpose sand leveled over the ground surrounding the sandbox. Tamp the surface smooth and then lay the bricks in a rowlock fashion over the entire area. Next, sweep the all purpose sand into the cracks between the bricks. After removing any excess sand from the surface, wet it down with a very fine spray being careful not to allow any pools of water to form.

Materials needed:

Play Sand

All-Purpose Sand

2" x 6" treated edge boards

1" x 3" treated trim boards

2"x 2" treated wood and cleats

5/8" exterior-grade treated plywood

Coated exterior nails or galvanized wood screws

Tamper (can be made from scrap wood formed into a T)

Bricks Go to Sandbox / fencing




I built this site using all the tools from Site Build It. Click on the Site Sell Target below to see how you can too!


Webmaster!