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#1
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Not Ranked. Helpful AND tactful post? : 0
I am so mathematically challenged. Sorry. What is the largest size cage I can make with a sheet of coroplast if I am going two grids across. Can I make a 5 grid in length? Surely not a six grid...... ? I'd want the standard 6" sides. |
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#2
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Not Ranked. Helpful AND tactful post? : 0
You can make a 3x7 max, if you are using the standard 4x8 sheet of coroplast. |
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#3
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Not Ranked. Helpful AND tactful post? : 0
I have a 2x5. The store cut it to size for me and gave me the extra, which was quite a bit! It's 4' x 8' so if you use a 6" side that gives you 3' x 7' to work with. Each grid is 14". So by my calculations (and I'm not a math genius so someone can correct me if I'm wrong) I figure you can make a 2½ x 6 grid cage with one sheet and 6" sides. You could stretch it out further if you choose to have a side that's less than 6", of course |
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#4
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Not Ranked. Helpful AND tactful post? : 0
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#5
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Not Ranked. Helpful AND tactful post? : 0
Quote:
On the narrow side I left one side higher that the others because that side of the cage is against the wall and it helps block hay and poos from falling behind the cage. |
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#6
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Neutral : +1 (+1/-0)
I think I can puzzle this one out! Finally, my math skills coming into use. Each sheet of coroplast is 4' by 8', or 48" by 96". If each grid is 14", you can have 6 grids long (84") + 12" (Sides) so 96" exactly. You can have 2 grids (28" + 12" = 40") with 8" left over. So you could have about 2 and 1/2 width. The max you could make is 2.5 x 6. |