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@@kennyjensen9653 nope

@@silver-en7kl no, you can’t. There’s 1-1/4” thick wall foam on the exterior face of the wall. You’ll puncture the membrane and void the warranty by hitting it with your hammer

@@kevinbutler3903 it’s a PeeVee bar and it’s been around longer than you have. I pulled the bottom plate in

@@jcbish2532 what?? Man all this time I’ve been using it for the wrong reason?? Tell me what the Big Peevee was designed for? Or maybe upload a video to your page along with all the other expert content you’ve got 😂

@@joeynice123 I wouldn’t be. It wraps down the face of the rim board and between the top plates of the wall below. It’s a building code requirement to achieve a continuous barrier from floor to floor

@@HandlesLm thanks for the kind words and for following along!

@@jonnietruth4083 hey! “This guy” here. I’ve machine lifted hundreds of walls in my 20 years as a carpenter and I can tell you no matter where you anchor your plate, it will almost always wander during the lift, especially on plate joints like the one in this video. I use 1 hinge nail every 16”, toe nailed through the plate and into the joist below but if you’re using a tele or crane to lift, the plate will more than likely need a slight adjustment after it’s stood. Also the “laser level” (😂) in the video is called a plate level and it should be standard issue for anyone framing a house.

@ Luke… You’re fired

@@jonnietruth4083 🤣 I’d have to be working for you in order for you to fire me and I can tell you for sure that I’d never work for you

@@ShadyD365 I sure did pal

@@RazaMadrid it sure did

@@davidswanson716 that wouldn’t work

@@Xrobberyx yeah buddy!

@@morphew4 exactly

@@roodadude3572 👊🏼

@@familyfirst526 🤣

@@xxtwixx we build in Canada and North American building practices are some of the best in the world

@@LukeTheBuilder that might be, but those are still cheap "paper" houses with thin wall and the bare minimum of insulation

@@xxtwixx lol dude stop before you embarrass yourself. I don’t chirp building practices in other countries because I don’t know much about their codes, and you obviously don’t know anything about building in North America. This wall assembly is built to exceed the rqd. 22-28 R-value for our region. We’ve gone above and beyond by also installing ISOclad wall board on the exterior to create a thermal break and water repellent surface, as well as water proof the entire RO for all windows and doors and strap the exterior for watershed and air flow. Building science is so much more than bricks and mortar my guy. Bring yourself up to speed or stay out of the comments. You sound like a goof.

@@markrush5013 lol yes it is. I’ve said this about 600 times in the comments below but I’ll say it again for those that can’t read. It’s required by our building code to achieve a continuous barrier from floor to floor

@@Mr_Big_Head skinned? We platform framed it, tipped it and adjusted it into place the way you’re supposed to do it when you lift a wall. The fasteners are fine and as far as integrity goes… it’s a wall my guy. Pretty hard to mess up

@@trevmass2177 this is called platform framing my guy and it’s actually a pretty clean job but hey, you should post some of your work on that whack ass channel of yours to show off your experience to the world

@@benrutgers6329 to be completely honest it’s a pretty awesome job but today I was feeling a little sorry for myself

@ianhilleard5065 the wall plate moved

@@CarlosSanchez-bg4wf best answer yet🤣 that’s so true

@@skinlab4239 the bottom plate

@@Kitterthekuddlykat no not really

@@brysonburton5735 haha yeah it’s always a good time watching the apprentice struggle to find something that doesn’t exist

@@frankiesdailydose3069 the bottom plate moved.

@@Holland1821 🤜🏼

@@JC-sc9rx so I use it to pull the wall in if I can’t smack it in from the outside

@LukeTheBuilder okay thank you

@@andrewbooth5983 so this isn’t a slab, it’s a wooden subfloor that I’m anchoring into. The tyvek is installed between plates to create a continuous barrier from floor to floor once the envelope is complete. It’s also required by our building code

@LukeTheBuilder no shit I have eyes 😅 we just mostly did slabs, looks like a handy tool. We usually have to do 2 people and a washer shot on the bigger frames, can do 4x2 frames solo

@LukeTheBuilder are yous doing the greenhomes yet? Where they want you to wrap all the internal walls and have 2 layers of insulation?

@ yeah we’ve been insulating and installing vapour for a really long time my guy.

@LukeTheBuilder that's all new to New Zealand ay, we've only just started doing it, at least in my area. Though New Zealands winters are tame compared to US

@@cliffharvey7656 I’ve got 3 different sizes

@@mikejames4207 lol why would I have done this if it were for nothing?

@@nhines4206 watch the video again lol

@@michaelfranks3759 the bottom plate moved

@@user-di5pc6xq1e we’re in Canada

@LukeTheBuilder yeah that's why I said America. It's got it's plus points, they are usually better Insulated. But prefer tradition block and brick houses, built correctly will last hundreds of years. I just don't see modern timber houses lasting as long

@@user-di5pc6xq1e lmfao my dude North America has some of the most advanced building methods on the planet. We get all of the weather and seismic activity over here. Snow loads, wind loads, extreme cold, extreme heat, tornados, hurricanes, earthquakes… there’s a reason the continent that’s decades ahead in building science doesn’t build with brick anymore 😂

@@antichrist_revealed it sure did

@@davidlamb5671 yes it did

@@ALex-yv8xw yeah man and I use it for banging nails. When it comes to 900lb walls that are clad with 1-1/4” wall foam, I use the Peevee bar because that’s what it was designed for

@@darrenshinn2764 it’s called the big Peevee

@@darrenshinn2764 its called the big Peevee. Here’s a link for it amzn.to/3LCyoOA