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wil theisen
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 23 พ.ค. 2012
วีดีโอ
Shed build part 6 - siding
มุมมอง 3.5Kปีที่แล้ว
In this video, I show how my neighbor and I added siding to this shed frame. Note, this is not a how-to video. This is simply a "how I did it" video.
Shed build part 4 - framing the walls
มุมมอง 18Kปีที่แล้ว
In this video I show how I framed the walls of this shed. My primary audience includes out-of-town family, and my friends. I also want other amateurs to see the challenges I experienced and avoid them. Thank you in advance to those of you with knowledge in this area who add helpful items in the comments.
Shed build part 3 - pouring the concrete slab
มุมมอง 154Kปีที่แล้ว
In this video, I use a Mud mixer to pour a 10' x 12' x 4" concrete slab that will support a shed of the same size. parts 1 & 2 th-cam.com/video/fgAxU 3SJk/w-d-xo.html th-cam.com/video/J hWhKQQ5E/w-d-xo.html
Shed build part 2 - pad preparation
มุมมอง 7Kปีที่แล้ว
In this video, I am showing how I prepared a section of the yard for a concrete slab. I brought in crushed rock and used a gas-powered compactor. Here is part 1, where I prepared the area by removing a fence and digging up the grass. th-cam.com/video/fgAxU 3SJk/w-d-xo.html
Shed build part 1 - prep work
มุมมอง 1.9Kปีที่แล้ว
This video shows prep work in the yard prior to the building of a shed. Part 2 - pad preparation th-cam.com/video/J hWhKQQ5E/w-d-xo.html
I just did a 16 foot x 8 x 10 one man 19 60 lb bags and I would recommend a helper IAM 66 and it wore my ass out great machine.
Have you thought about using a 9CU ft cement mixer where you mix more 80lbs bags at a time rather than waiting for the mudmixer to slop out bits of cement at a time?
This is amazing! I just stumbled upon this and now I’m gonna go back and watch the whole series!
Made roofing look easy 😁
Nice mixing machine. Seems nice to just pour sackcrete in the hopper and mixes water automatic according to setting. 👍 good job!
How'd the shed hold up? Ever get a roof on it?
great video thx
When in September did you go?
What was the temperature outside? It looked kind of cold. Any issues with the temperature?
You buy a $3000 mud mixer and purchase $200 of bagged concrete instead of renting a U-cart that comes with 1 yard of concrete in it to save money?? Not to mention having to lift 60 bags!! 🙄🙄
That's not how you use concrete anchors. oh dear....
This is a project I have been put off for few years, I am in Nevada so NOW is that perfect time, actually around May which is a darn fine month to be working outdoors, I expended 1K on a short load on the side of the property to make the shed there as this would give me the max space of almost 7 ft x 28 but I think I will do something like this like 16 x 12 which is a good size shed or maybe a future small room; awesome video; I am about to get the Mudmixer; cant do this without it.
Those are not wet set anchor bolts. You incorrectly used expansion bolts
Great tutorial. You did it for half the cost of a big box store shed, and you used 16" OC and 2x4's. They use 24" or more OC and 2x3's.
Exactly!!!
Are you a pilot? Just wanted to know due to having a great checklist!
Do you want to know to realize you made an infirmative video. Assume the audience is deaf.turn off the volume and realize the visual experience of infirmation is worthless.
Just saying....if you have the ring belt parallels straight...and all rafters lower corners where they sit are made exactly the same...(in case not calibrated wood always measure from the part that side which will be on the top) there is no need for no strings or other sorcery....they just fit...and everything will be fine :)
Bag mixes like that always have a ton of bleed water. They aren't designed to be poured but placed and worked. Because of that they often require a lot of extra effort. Your pour will not achieve the 5000psi strength it was designed to because you used too much water 8:00
Curious if you've done any similar pours with a regular barrel mixer? You mentioned that it took 2-1/2 hours just to do the pour with the mud mixer, but it seems like you spent a LOT of time waiting on the mixer to dribble out the concrete. With a commercial-grade mixer from a rental yard, that would take 5 batches and you'd have the whole slab poured in 30 minutes. And a little 2-3cuft DIY mixer, with one guy running the mixer and one spreading the concreate, could do that pour in under an hour.
This book is awesome! th-cam.com/users/postUgkxzaRUJNcbypw-fRBDbqqz43ULIa-1EGP- It has loads of pictures and videos, and it shows you everything you need to know about tiny homes. It covers all the basics of a house, from plumbing to electricity. It also has some cool floor plans of some of the most popular tiny homes out there. I had a blast reading this book and learning so much. The only thing that bugged me was that the description said it had floor plans, but it didn't say how few there were.
these things would be no good in the UK because we don't really get ready mix bags, We knock-up ballast and cement
How much of an over hang did you have on each of your 2x4's with the gusset plate? It looks like 16".
It was just under 14". I designed it so the soffit was 12" wide. With the 30⁰ angle, it resulted in about 14" of overhang.
Really need to have a footing, it would make it a lot stronger and keep pests out
The sill insulation is normally hammer stapled to the bottom of the base plate before placing it. If your base plate system was square and your corners were plumb, then the top plates are square as well. Each wall should have been plumbed and secured with a temporary diagonal brace as they were stood up. The big error may have been not using treated base plates which are commonly used for wood/concrete contact.
Yeah right
Your mud was way too wet.
The chicken wire you put for reinforcement does absolutely nothing laying on top of the stone it Has to be in the center of the concrete other than that it look like it came out pretty good
2000lb load in a 1200lb bed. Probably not a great idea.
May want to comment that any wood in contact with concrete needs to be pressure treated. I see that you're using a pressure treated sill plate, but you didn't mention why. Specially, since a lot of amateurs are using this video, it may be beneficial to explain about the moisture and the benefits of the pressure-treated sill plate.
Concrete max count probably off if you calculated bags based on 2x4 slab when a 2x4 is actually 3.5” tall, not 4”. Good work, I’m excited to try one of these Mud Mixers in person.
The time and effort call a mixer time is money
One of the reasons you had so many extra bags left over was because you mixed your concrete with way too much water taking the place of concrete mix. Per QUIKRETE instructions use 6 pints (3 quarts) of water per 80 lb bag of mix, final water is 6-9 pints. The mix is supposed to be thick and chunky with a 2-3" slump (a 12" tall cone is filled with concrete, probed with a rod to remove air, and then the cone is lifted to see how much height the cone loses which is the slump measurement), people all the time add too much water and their 4,000 psi concrete is now not even close to that spec. The Mud Mixer is so much easier and fast than mixing in a wheelbarrow or mixing tray
Just use pressured treaded wood next time on your sill, good job
great job starting one my self tomorrow !
Love the series!! Looking forward to part 7!!
Only concern is keeping the siding 6" above the soil. Is the bottom side painted?
Yes, the siding was primed as part of the manufacturing, even the bottom edge. And then when I painted the shed, I was certain to add a coat of paint to the bottom edge. My buddy Lance from an earlier video gave me that advice.
Yes, the bottom edge was primed as part of the manufacturing. And when I painted the panels, I painted the bottom edges as well. My buddy Lance from an earlier video gave me that tip.
Not bad brother
Nice video. Two things I noticed - you had chairs on your list but did not see you use them to elevate the mesh and your concrete bags were too far back on the truck. The load should be over the wheels or as far forward as possible.
Enjoyed the series! Thank You. Was interested in your use of the MudMixer. 2 guys can move a lot of concrete with that mixer. love it.
Thank you for your comment.
Im gonna buy a solar panel place it on a pole and run a wire to my (future) shed to maintain a battery that ligths up led ligths in the shed. Saw another youtuber do that. They sell the online. Also you can buy a solar fan to cool off your shed and place it on one of the intake grill and place anothe grill for out. That can helps keep things cool in summer...love how everyone gives tips and that help us DIY better our skills..keep it up bud🤠👍⭐
Nice plan!
Its hot?? 🔥Its burning in TX😂 107+++ Farenheit. If you live in the Temple/Belton area would have given you a hand. Dallas is a bit farther from me. I want to build 2 sheds and just saved your videos and another youtuber for pointers. Is incredible the INSANE prices for a shed today compared to cost $1200-1800 just 3 years ago. Rather build my own and insulated it with fiberglass or foam board. Got a used BadBoy 54" for $2500 in excellent condition. Yea...those (riding mowers) also went up in price insane!!! Great job friendly neighbor 🤠👍⭐
Nice
You need to check out the Cajun Couple to learn their patented dry pour method. You would have saved so much effort on that slab, plus you would have only had to redo it a few years later. Love that mud mixer. such a nice machine.
Im curious about the mud mixer. How long did it take for it to pour that amount of concrete? Also great work it came out solid.
Thank you for the comment. If you know what you are doing, it goes pretty fast. For me, it was a slow start, but after the third or fourth bag, it went faster. I think the concrete pouring itself only took 2.5 - 3 hours. The floating and trowel work took another couple of hours.
The wording I think you were looking for on the wedge anchors would be from R403.1.6 Foundation anchorage "There shall be a minimum of two bolts per plate section with one bolt located not more than 12 inches (305 mm) or less than seven bolt diameters from each end of the plate section" Also, the wedge anchor manufacturer will recommend a minimum of 28 set days for the concrete before drilling and installing a wedge anchor with some builders rushing it in 7-10 days or sooner.
Wow! Nice comments. I appreciate you adding this valuable information. Hopefully, others will see this and benefit from it.
Good job for an amateur. Are you still using the mud mixer for other jobs?
Thank you for the comment. I do have another concrete job I plan to complete using the Mud Mixer. But first I need to finish this shed. I did rent the Mud Mixer, I don't own one. Thank you again.
@@wiltheisen7873 thank you for the video
Now that my brother told me about this mixer I gotta find some reasons to use it! Awesome job!
Thank you.
Looks pretty good
Thank you.
I have an issue with my MudMixer. The water valve seams tooo sensitive. If I move it 1/8 of an inch the mix is way to wet, 1/8 inch the other way it way to dry. Have you had that issue ?
Oh wow, that must be frustrating. No, I did not have that issue. If I had that issue and had rented the machine, I would have returned it to the rental place and let them know. There must be something that can be adjusted. If I owned it, I would have contacted the manufacturer. I understand their customer service is solid.
You might want to check your water pressure, may be too high.
Awesome job on the slab. Only comment I would say is you probably should have created control joints within the slab. Cracks may form overtime. Otherthan that you did awesome. Love the video
Thank you. I hear you on the joints. I did consider that. Given our soil type, and the rock base I used, I decided to move forward without joints. I understand it may crack.
I have been living with ID10T errors my whole life but just didn't have the official name for it :) The shed is looking great.
Thank you.