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@@rickhicks6545 I like living on the edge.🙂

@@josephpuchel6497 I bought mine used so no for me, not sure if it does when you buy new.

I wouldn’t know sorry

Adhesive is used 100% of the time with nailing. Almost 3 years and not a single squeak. Watch the end of the video and you will see the glue gun being used.

@@buildinglife2855 I commented too soon into the video 😂

Adhesive is used throughout the subfloor install and you see it toward the end of the clip. Almost 3 years and not a single squeak.

I prefer tying the floors together by overlapping the osb and with these walls being 9 foot, laying them vertical or horizontal makes no difference with a 4x8 sheet.

@@buildinglife2855 that's your opinion but your wrong sorry

@@Keith-ou9su just curious, how many houses have you built remodeled or framed?

@@buildinglife2855 I've been framing for 30 years for 15 years I framed 50 a year I've I was the builder on about 20 houses 750,000 and up

I have done that a few times but this time I didn’t although I did order the mix with fibers to strengthen the concrete.

@@buildinglife2855 That's good thinking

They are just enjoying some sun 😀

You stand up the sheets you don't lay them down

@@Keith-ou9su Thanks for the reply. Agree, just though I seen in the video that the sheets where installed horizontally on the exterior wall. My mistake.

Where I live the perimeter of the plywood needs to be nailed every 3 inches impossible to do with no blocking it helps keep wall square and straight we put blocks in vertical at 8 ft and stand plywood up less horizontal seams makes wall stronger

Sorry blocks go horizontal at 8 ft

It can’t rest on the block since the 2x6 is flush with the blocks so the osb goes right to the bottom of the 2x6. In order to make it easier to have a straight line, I often put framing nails between the block and 2x6 and rest the osb on them. You can also nail in a 2x4 into the block temporarily which is what I did when siding with 4x10 sheets of Hardie material which was heavy.

Plywood is supposed to be flush with block

Because this is a raised ranch, so the first floor is on a concrete slab. If I would build a colonial or ranch with a crawl space of full basement then I would put a sill plate and rim joist then lay out the floor joist for the floor and followed by walls. Then floor joist against and walls of it was a 2 story house.

@@buildinglife2855 🤣

No, it was the first sheet from the stack which Lowe’s paints orange, Home Depot uses blue.

Inside

The boards are 3/4 by 2 and 3/4 with various lengths.

I used spray foam for part of the insulation so I didn’t have to use caulking between the contact.

@@buildinglife2855 Thanks

Your not supposed to have sheets tight you don't need to caulk them

There isn’t a building code in Michigan that I know of that requires OSB to be hung vertically. I hang it horizontally all the time including pole barn construction…

@@johnwasik1186 Michigan Residential Building Code

@@davidbalicki3567 That has to be your local code. We hang it horizontally in a number of situations…What would you do if the wall is 10 ft? Can’t stretch 8 ft. Panel’s…

@@johnwasik1186 10 ft tall wall? Either purchase 10 fot long OSB or you use blocking. Next question please

@@davidbalicki3567 Don’t need blocking on 16 inch centers…

There are many factors that go into that question such as 1. What type of siding, windows, doors, insulation type, heating type are you using. 2. Are you hiring everything out or are you doing part or all work yourself, this particular aspect will alter the cost by a lot. If I had to give a vague ballpark I’d say between 100-180. The reason for such a vague number because I don’t know if you are doing the work you self or hiring out everything out. This will be your biggest expense, labor, and will depend on who you hire and how you’re able to negotiate prices with them.

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