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@@warrenlowe676 please do share

Metal tracks...they didn't have the proper gauge track at my local HD. So just went with using the normal studs throughout. Regarding the tape, what I used is the proper tape designed for gas connections, not the normal Teflon.

@@amynguyentran3723 sketch up

@@neiljackson8313 thank you. SketchUp does not. But you can get that from the respective data sheets and then putting that into sketch up will help you with the overall design.

@JoseHernandez-uv6wf thank you very much. You can certainly do this.

@@arjunbhattacharya3623 SketchUp desktop version

@@AZWildk4t excellent

@@thomaschurch8383 not specifically. However there is a decent size hike where the gas comes out to the grill. There is also about a one inch gap all around the structure on the bottom.

@@TheDrunkHamster I have no idea. I certainly don't do this professionally (as you can probably tell from the video).

@MakingHomeBetter your work was great man what are you talking about. Say you charged $50hr, plus materials, if someone asked you to do that what would you have charged? Knowing what you know now. I have a job coming up doing what you did.

@@TheDrunkHamster I would say around 1500-2000.

@@MakingHomeBetter that's what I was leaning twoards

@@805zo it did for one. But it was way too much effort. Switched to the appropriate tool after.

@@SPECIALTRADER1 thank you

@@dommed2978 thank you

@@RickyD1968 absolutely. This was one of the first videos I made and this was one of the main takeaways for future ones.

@@MakingHomeBetter No worries loved the chess board !!! Good Job !!!

@@johnmeasner238 thank you.

Excellent. Makes a big difference when traveling!!!

It's roughly a 12'x14'

@@MakingHomeBetter Thank you. Very nicely done man. I'm building mine using your video, wish me luck.

@@robertsims9791 excellent, best of luck. It's not a hard project,you will be fine.

@@escalade8759 that is a great option. Good luck

👍

@@jamiekluesner5024 unfortunately not...just publishing projects I have done in the hope that it helps others. I do have the SketchUp model shown in the video, maybe grab a screen grab of that ?

@@billyturangan3085 to be perfectly honest, I am not sure (or remember). The kit that I purchased had all the necessary parts to get the fire pit functional.

@@MakingHomeBetter Ok, thanks for y'r respon

You are welcome and glad to hear it was helpful.

No concerns on this build. The studs put together in that configuration is very strong. If you are concerned, possible add more vertical studs?

Thank you very much!!!

@@namelesscommneter7003 yup... Size can't be changed but the grill can

@@bryanholland3198 SketchUp

I purchased 12 footers...the full height of the post is a bit higher than 11.

@@izanagionline you are welcome

@@kathydallemolle276 I coated the cement board with that blue waterproof membrane. There is a stainless steel trim that came with the grill that is placed there. It's tight but probably not water tight.

@@DP-lx1jn the Weber Griddle does not fit I believe. I however bought a "Little Griddle" model from Amazon and it works almost as great.

For a structure like this, I would use a screw or a framing nailer. Not a brad nailer.

@@MakingHomeBetter Apologies for the typo, I meant to ask which gauge framing nailer did you use - 16 or 18?

@@tentinelli6940 got it. I actually don't have a framing nailer, so went with all screws.

@@MakingHomeBetter no nails at all, overal screws then?

@@tentinelli6940 yup, all screws

Thank you

Thank you

Couple of weekends for me.

This took a bit longer as the overall structure is large. I would say maybe 5-10 days for me.

I think building it with 2x4 would be just fine and much easier. However, I would do it with metal studs, even if it was a little further from the house to be on the safe side.

@@MakingHomeBetter got it. Thanks and good job. Next I ll have to finish watching your crown molding LED video for my daughter a room.

Thank you.

Thank you. Good luck on your build.

Thank you for watching

Thank you

If I knew, I would 🙂

any normal person who has the same issue as you would have come to the quick conclusion that this is not the right video for their problem and would go find a different one. you just wanted to be negative. maybe you’re just frustrated that it has taken you over ten videos to find it, but why even waste your time typing out that whole ass paragraph, you still have a door to fix buddy 😂

Thank you. No regrets on this build

Great to hear that

The dimensions will probably be different for you given your equipment and available space ( I would have made mine longer to add in a griddle if I had the space). However the frame for me was 101.5" x 32.5" and 33" tall.

Yup, if it's worth it it or not is certainly dependent on individual preferences

@@MakingHomeBetter IM MAKING MY OWN TOTAL COST IS 450 BUKS 10 X10 WITH 4 L SHAPE BRACKETS FROM AMAZON. 4 DECORATIVE POST COVERS FOR THE BOTTOMS. GOING IN 2 FT DEEP IN CONCRETE ON ALL SIDES. THEN 2 X 4 BRACKETS 9 TOTAL INSIDE TOP SPACED OUT. YOURS IS NICE BUT 6K BRO. TOO MUCH PAY AND WORK

@@leelunk8235 sounds like a solid plan

Nope, I tried to order the lumber in dimensions closer to what I needed though.

@@MakingHomeBetter Thanks

Just a local tile store. The store was actually going out of business so picked up enough for this project and the outdoor kitchen (video posted a few weeks back)

It has only been one year and so far looks the same.

@@MakingHomeBetter thanks for replying. I understand, it’s just questions I have before choosing type of color and protection. I want it to look good in 10 years too and it has to be easy to apply more or remove old stain. There actually are products for removing what we call lasyr paint (glaze) here in Sweden. The only problem is that it will damage my plastic roof. I have to keep looking. I guess some kind of oil based stain is the easiest even though it will get darker every year you apply it.

Wow, so happy to read this. I am glad to know that this was helpful for you.