I presume this is a stand alone shop and not a storage building as you have the existing building and will move equipment to work on it in the new building. In my wood frame pole barn I have 400 square feet of shop ( heated and cooled) and can work one tractor at a time. Tools and lay down area takes most of remaining the area leaving wall storage for paints and such which I don"t freeze or bake. I have a table to set and work on items, work Brench for standup items, book shelf and refrigator. Welding and rough cleanup is outside this area. Most part storage ( except immediate need) is outside the shop area. With that said for each addition tractor or working bay I would add 200-240 square feet. My shop has a 10.5 foot ceiling and one place have a beam that can hold 4000 pounds (Wish I had two sky hooks). All doors should 10 foot or wider( I have a 16 x 14 High slider, but would make 20x14 today. I have 200 amp electrical just for the spaces. Most my lighting is ceiling mounted but side wall lights help eliminate the floor shadows. My concrete is 5 inches, 5 bag with fiber glass, and cut in 16x20 pieces. My enclosed work shop is well insulated and the pole frame portion has the bubble wrap insulation which greatly helps on the solar heat in the summer. I have door on 3 side to allow good cross venalation in the summer. One change I would make in shop would in my heating/cooling. I have electric strip heater and window type air-conditionor. I wish I had put in a heat pump( and still may) or have put in Geothermo. I one thing I like about the shop inside the pole barn is everything is under one roof so having the radio or TV handy is not a problem rain or shine. To Hot or cold just drag the equipment in to the conditions space. Can you add on to the present building? I would do it again with the exceptions noted
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Today's Featured Article - Diagnosing Engine Difficulty - Diesel Tractors - by Staff. The following suggestions are listed for your assistance. You can make simple adjustments on your tractor that will improve its operation and save you the time and expense of hiring someone to do it for you. Always make one adjustment at a time, and if the adjustment made does not improve the condition, return to the original setting before proceeding to the next adjustment. Hard Starting Cold air temperatures. Insufficient fuel.
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