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california tumbles into the sea |
For anyone who keeps (kept) their equipment (machines, weights, etc.) in the garage and workout (worked out) there, is it sustainable / have you changed your mind and moved it inside due to temperature? | ||
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Throwin sparks makin knives |
That is an issue that has hampered my workout, the Garage is just not as comfortable. I wish my machine was inside. | |||
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As Extraordinary as Everyone Else |
My son is a huge work out fan. He has his equipment in his garage in North Carolina which can get pretty humid in the summer. He just uses a fan... ------------------ Eddie Our Founding Fathers were men who understood that the right thing is not necessarily the written thing. -kkina | |||
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If you see me running try to keep up |
With the heat and humidity in Texas I wouldn’t do that, humidity here with start rusting quickly plus it’s hot 9 months out of the year here. I keep the equipment I have inside my house. | |||
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Comic Relief |
Downsides? My neighbor has a two-car garage and stores everything in it except his five cars. | |||
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Age Quod Agis |
Here in Central Florida, the issues are heat and dust. "I vowed to myself to fight against evil more completely and more wholeheartedly than I ever did before. . . . That’s the only way to pay back part of that vast debt, to live up to and try to fulfill that tremendous obligation." Alfred Hornik, Sunday, December 2, 1945 to his family, on his continuing duty to others for surviving WW II. | |||
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Internet Guru |
I embrace the heat and humidity aspect of my garage...I actually increase the heat and routinely work out at 100 plus. Rust to equipment is an issue. | |||
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Alienator |
I had a bench set up in the gym for years. I enjoy it and some of the best workouts I've had. The only downside is it takes up space. SIG556 Classic P220 Carry SAS Gen 2 SAO SP2022 9mm German Triple Serial P938 SAS P365 FDE P322 FDE Psalm 118:24 "This is the day which the Lord hath made; we will rejoice and be glad in it" | |||
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One Who Knows |
I had my stuff in the garage for years, but moved it all to the basement. I found that the cold of winter was getting too difficult for my willpower to overcome, so I would miss too many workouts. | |||
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Nature does not hurry, yet everything is accomplished |
I have a rack, barbell, plates and kettlebells in my single car garage here in NC. I don't mind the heat in the summer at all (in fact I like it) and for the winter I use a small electric heater but it never gets what I would call really cold here. If I turn the heater on 20 minutes before I start it's fine. I did make a point of buying an all stainless barbell but it still gets a little rust. The kettlebells and rack are powder coated and I'll refinish or repaint the plates if I ever need to. I can't park a car in the garage anymore but the gym (that my wife also uses) is worth more to me than a clean car. | |||
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Member |
no in the cooler months -- I would just dress more warmly and peel off layers as I heated up (i used to live in a an area where 20 deg outdoor temps would be common in winter...) so the garage would be in the 40s. but then once you get going you'll be warmed up after 10 mins or so in the summers -- a large fan helps i have a squat rack / free weights / pull up bar; two benches - one flat one incline / decline (but I don't go heavy anymore...) dumbbells from 5 to 55 lbs plyo boxes 12" / 18" / 24" ------------------------------------ Proverbs 27:17 - As iron sharpens iron, so one man sharpens another. | |||
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The Ice Cream Man |
A) Do you have breathing issues either in cold dry air, or hot humid air? B) I used to train outside, most of the time, but it takes a large space to do strongman events, indoors. I had issues with the cold, if it was below 20, and I pushed hard enough to breathe through my mouth. Also, if the bar was below freezing, it was difficult for me to hold. (I set it on a wood stove, to heat it up/put a wood stove in the shed I lifted weights in/just did implements outside) | |||
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Member |
Since you are in Nevada? rust should not be an issue. You should be able to buy workout equipment cheap from girls who have "inherited" their X's stuff. Give it a go! | |||
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Member |
We just swapped out all the traditional bedroom furniture in our guest room for a cabinet bed then moved the rower in from the garage. I also closed off the vent in that room to keep it a bit cooler when working out. "Cedat Fortuna Peritis" | |||
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Member |
Find me some of that equipment. It's easier to find ammo than exercise equipment. | |||
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Member |
A. Cars are much more protected against break in's ,theft and vandalizing in a garage. Even with a $900.00 c.c.t.v. system. B. It eliminates a lot of the reasons for not, working out. Safety, Situational Awareness and proficiency. Neck Ties, Hats and ammo brass, Never ,ever touch'em w/o asking first | |||
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Member |
Wanted to reply earlier, but been too sick. Wife and I both got the Covid-I was in Intensive Care at the VA for, I think, 5 days and 2 days in a one man Covid Ward. Three major considerations to the garage: Rust (your climate may be better for that than Florida's), heat (ain't nothing worse than being sooooooo hot you can't get a descent workout and cold (again, you may have the climate beat with A/C, heat, fans, etc.). Best of luck. Bob | |||
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california tumbles into the sea |
Broke out the tape measure and I can fit it upstairs no problem. Only weights 46 lbs, and the stand is 35 lbs. I've always parked my car in the garage. Not many in my block do. | |||
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Wait, what? |
One word. Rust. Everything else can be tolerated or modified. “Remember to get vaccinated or a vaccinated person might get sick from a virus they got vaccinated against because you’re not vaccinated.” - author unknown | |||
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Member |
Little outside the box, but if you don't use it its gonna make you feel like aPOS everyday seeing it. If you make it, use it 10 years to retirement! Just waiting! | |||
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