I've seen this done before slightly different. We did a horizontal 2x4 (think top plate) on top of each row of pallets, double on very top. We went 3 pallets high, we built trusses on ground and lifted straight up into place using a hand cranked manlift (rented). Makes a fine building extra durable once metal is on. Your building is going to serve you well You should be proud of the build.
Thank you! Nice to hear that. I am proud of my build and I hope the building serves me well, will be two years from the start of build soon. In retrospect, perhaps some things would have been done differently and better :))) Thank you!
When sheeting a roof you might want to think about staggering the seams. It makes a much stronger roof and prevents sagging. Actually that applies to hanging any sheeting, not just a roof.
Thank you, Yes so it's usually, that I have to build alone but I can do it very well ;) Sometimes my brother helps me, but when the work of two men is necessary. Thank you again!
Have enjoyed the build. Great workmanship. Appreciate your conscientious attention to detail and creativity. Looking forward to the completion. Blessings of safety, health, protection and success. ☝️🙏🇺🇸💪👉...
Great job and what a way to use you’re head to save money .I think I’m gonna start collecting the pallets from my job ,and build a shed for my motorcycles.Anyway thanks for sharing.
Thank you! I saved a lot of money with this build. If you can get good strong pallets then you can definitely use them and it is a reasonable thing to do ;) Be sure to watch my other videos too. Thank you again!
Great job so far! We're building one as well. No pallets but so far I haven't bought anything. 30x40 pole bard. I did a short video on where we are with it at this point. I like your video. You may have inspired me to do one along the same lines.
I put a metal roof on my mobile home and now I feel like a genius. Cheap, quick to install, fireproof, no plywood required, 100% recyclable, will last forever with small amount of maintenance, attractive...
We’ve been using our pellets to light fires, it only recently occurred to me that I could use them to build with 🤦🏻♂️ Need to build a barn for my goats, also in Estonia!
Tere, they are also good for burning but also very good for building stuff. I use pallets for a lot of purposes and I have built many things out of them. The trick is that you need good pallets ;)
You should have put several sheets of ply score on the tractor and made less trips on the ladder. The More the Better. Just think what those sheets and 2x6x16 would cost you today with the way lumber prices are. Great Job. Can't wait to see the whole thing.
Hey, good idea, but I didn't come up with that idea then. Currently yes this material is double priced, glad I don't have to build it right now. Thank you! watch my other videos, the barn is almost done ;)
Man is the ultimate machine. God Bless you. GREAT work! Oh by the way the next Untimate machine on earth is the _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ! Man's favorite machine. I'll let you guess.
I thought the music was better than most that are crap and so loud I rather hear the power tools . Explaining what the 2x4s were for in the walls would be nice ( I know and would have double them on each pallet ) . As for the roof , never run the seams like you done . There is no strength that way . Good build .
@@davidwhite4474 The beams make the wall stronger and no more was needed there. The roof is strong and everything is very good, I'll put more beams under the rafters for support. Thanks!
@@normalguydoesitall stagger your sheets of osb so all of you butt joints don’t fall on the same rafter. Like you bottom row full sheets, the next row up start with a half sheet then run full sheets til you get to the end which, for you, would’ve been another half sheet. And anytime you’re laying a cut sheet, make sure it always spans three rafters. If you just do like a 2ft piece which would only get nailed on the edges it will sag over time
@@Canbechangedtwiceeveryfourteen I understand what you mean, but I'm not very worried about the strength of the roof that the tiles are placed this way, because the tiles are thick enough. But yes always can do better ;)
Hey, don't understand what you mean, but the plywood are beautifully attached and the joints are on the rafters, and the whole roof is strong and fits nicely together.
Put the plywood down with a whole sheet then take and put another whole sheet 4 ft past the other one. It ties all of the rafters together. Still a great job
The first layer should be a vapor barrier on the roof second layer stops the rain. If ur using touch down roofing u should nail base sheet first it's fire resistant and it's a vapor barrier then touch down over the base sheet.
Thank you very much. I know it's hard to choose music for videos, some like it, some don't like it, but you can but it on mute and listen to your own music ;) Thank you again! Please watch my other videos to ;)
Hey, two years in use and everything is fine, the walls are strong and the roof does not leak. that winter there were sheep inside, who were now moving to pasture. the pallets are very good to build and it is also suitable for rabbits. Thank you!
Thank you! I know, i did it so be because I wanted everything to run straight and the ends of the rafters to be exactly the same size. Since the walls are made of pallets, not everything is perfectly straight, I straightened the roof line with rafters. thanks!
Hey, Impregnated beams are on concrete, and the beams are anchored to the concrete with concrete anchor , and the pallets are screwed to the beams on the concrete. I hope this helped.
Ok, this material is called something like that: weldable tar board, bitumen ruberoid. And it is mounted with a torch, Part of the tar is melted and it glues the material to the roof. It is very common on flat roofs in Estonia. Hope that was helpful. ;)
In America this Roofing its called Torchdown. Its used on, or for a flat roof. Angled roof as this, use regular shingles, as they last longer, and break up the draining as the water hits it. The wind can blow off this roofing they are putting down, unless you nail it down. But on flat roofs, and with walls going up above it, the wind can not blow it off. This system they are using is much cheaper, than hot mop, and put the tar paper down, nailing it down, and hot mop tar over it. But on angled roofs you should use tar paper laid down, staple it down, then put shingles over that, and nail it down too. As it lasts much longer, and nailing them down they hold better, and looks nicer. There's lots of videos on here to show you how. As that roll out roofing is a cheaper, and faster way to do it, but its not as good, and does not last as long. Plus, it does not look nice like shingles. Also, the way they laid the plywood on the roof is not correct, as each course, you off set the ply by 4 foot, as it keeps the rafters or trusses from falling over, as there system is not correct for USA building. I would also use 2x4 up rights at each end of the pallets, as every 4 foot, cut flush with the pallets height, and in every corner, and top plate it all tying it all together. Maybe even double Top plate, and or with framing square type looking straps tying each corner together, and nailed or screwed to the top plate, as then the corners are secure. Doing a tie type system when you put on the plywood over the pallets. As tying the corners together, as lapping the corners. Where the pallets sit on top of each other - drill, and bolt the pallets together, with washers too. Plus plumbing the walls, and string lining the walls for strait, and bracing prior to putting up the rafters, and roof ply. Then once the ply is all nailed off, you can take your braces off. I would have gussets on each other to strengthen the rafters as make ply wood pieces, and nail on like a truss is built, and or build your own trusses on the ground, as they are much more stronger. There should be what they call Rat run of maybe two runs on the bottom cord of the rafters, or truss , a 2x4, as on top of it running the length of the building, as to tie it all together more. As if the garage is say 24' then go in from the out side walls in 8' foot, and it sets this at or around 8' spacing holding the bottom cord of your trusses, and Mark, and nail at 2' . Then one up by the peak of the roof right under the rafters, and nailed to the uprights at their layout of or around 2 foot., and running the length of the building, as to hold all them together. Then if at a 2' layout, your ply lands center of your rafters. Then take your braces down, once the ply on the roof is nailed down.
My husband asked why did you bring onky one sheet at a time fir the roof when that piece of equipment can hold more than one? He says it would have saved you time, fuel and wasted excess effort. Now I see you bringing more than one and showed mu hubby. Lol
I saw you used metal joining plates at the top of the walls and where the rafters meet...but not on top where the rafters meet from each side ...why ??
Then why bother to complain about it much less even watch in the first place? Do you complain to random strangers who put aftermarket wheels on their cars that you don't like, or anything else for that matter? The world has enough negativity going on. Why not build up rather than tear down. Or just move along and let things be.
@@keithhogan6997 There's no way to explain my comment after your last comment. Your negativity will not let you stop for a moment and ask, what was he actually trying to say? Personally, it matters not what you do, but it was disappointing your skill could have been better applied and my thoughts were it would have gone further on a structure not using pallets. Furthermore, the FIRST amendment is my RIGHT also. But if I don't agree with you, that gives you the right to be intolerant........Sounds like what the liberals and democrats are doing, doesn't it???
Hey, good question, I wanted to make sure that the ends of the rafters are all the same length from the building, that's why I cut them after installation.
LOL. We live in Estonia and breed Estonian native horses that are actually used to living outdoors all year round, even in winter and in the cold. This barn has the idea that if something should happen then there is an indoor space where to put the horses, for example for therapeutic purposes. So thanks for worrying but no reason for that. Thank you!
@@normalguydoesitall - I understand. We have ponies that live on Sable Island here in Nova Scotia, Canada. They live outside in the wild all year long no matter the weather.
@@dorfone Hey, well you see then. In Estonia, too, native breeds live outdoors for the most part. And finer breeds, Arabs, sport horses, etc. are kept in stables. Thank you!
@@normalguydoesitall lol I’ll have to translate that over to USD, but I’m hoping we can get a lot of pallets for free and then just enclose the entire thing.
Why didn't you stagger the decking. It's a rule of thumb you do it on sub floors and roofs. Other than that you're doing a good job to be doing mostly by yourself.
Hey, I know that! But the dimensions of my roof and the gaps between the rafters were so strange that the decking would have bean very difficult, but I'm not very worried, this roof is strong. Thank you!
Laburaste solo con el techo????????espero que alguien se le escape un lagrimón por como laburaste? (Bs As ARGENTINA o por lo menos allan orado por vos........................
Hey, screws. I fastened with screws diagonally from the corners and in the middle where the blocks are. I also installed beams vertically between the pallets, which also connect the pallets together. Thanks for watching and watching my other videos too ;)
Ta papa termozgrzewalna na dach nie jest dobra, nie lubi mrozów i wiatru , no chyba że pod blachę - no to wtedy może być , jakościowo jest to gorsze niz płyty faliste Onduline -których też nie polecam . Na dach już lepsza będzie najtańsza blacha trapezowa lub lepiej falista , bo i wygląda i nie boi się mrozu,wiatru i co najważniejsze jest przykręcona do dachu a nie klejona jak papa termozgrzewalna,którą niska temperatura i wiatr odkleja od dachu - ewentualnie sprawdzi się tam gdzie nie ma zimy .
Dzięki za informację, ale właśnie miałem ten materiał. Ten materiał jest szeroko stosowany w Estonii. / Thanks for the info, but I just had this material. This material is widely used in Estonia.
@@normalguydoesitall Sam pomysł na budynek i jego wykonanie doskonały. Bardzo pomysłowe wykorzystanie palet jako materialu budowlanego no i satysfakcja z dobrze wykonanej pracy jest bezcenna . Pozdrawiam z Polski i życzę następnych udanych projektów .
I REALLY HATE THE POINTLESS COMMENTS! I'm not much of a preacher, and English is not my native language, so I'm not going to putter around with my accent. And you definitely don't understand my native language Estonian, So thank you!
I've seen this done before slightly different. We did a horizontal 2x4 (think top plate) on top of each row of pallets, double on very top. We went 3 pallets high, we built trusses on ground and lifted straight up into place using a hand cranked manlift (rented). Makes a fine building extra durable once metal is on. Your building is going to serve you well
You should be proud of the build.
Thank you! Nice to hear that. I am proud of my build and I hope the building serves me well, will be two years from the start of build soon. In retrospect, perhaps some things would have been done differently and better :))) Thank you!
When sheeting a roof you might want to think about staggering the seams. It makes a much stronger roof and prevents sagging. Actually that applies to hanging any sheeting, not just a roof.
Thanks for the advice, it was my first time doing a roof like this. ;)
@@normalguydoesitall always think of how you see a brick wall. Everything is "stepped" as it makes it much stronger. Still, a very good job.
I was thinking the same thing 👍
This barn idea is cool👍👍
Sheathing
A man ,a mind and no regulations stopping his thought and creativity
ha ha, thanks ;)
We like the detail on the ends of the rafters. Super!
Thank you! Me too, i want the barn be beautiful too ;)
I can appreciate your ingenuity while working alone to get the job done. I always find myself in that position.
Thank you, Yes so it's usually, that I have to build alone but I can do it very well ;) Sometimes my brother helps me, but when the work of two men is necessary. Thank you again!
Have enjoyed the build. Great workmanship. Appreciate your conscientious attention to detail and creativity. Looking forward to the completion. Blessings of safety, health, protection and success. ☝️🙏🇺🇸💪👉...
Thank you!
Watching. Can’t wait to see it completed. 🤗
Thank you. Have you seen all three episodes? But there is still a lot to build, doors and Interior.
I like good overhanging roofs. keeps the weather off the building
That's right, that's why I did it. Thanks!
Haha. Overhanging roof with osb. Moonshiner??
Eso se llama ser inteligente cualquier persona no lo hace lo felicito por su trabajo
muchas gracias!
Great job and what a way to use you’re head to save money .I think I’m gonna start collecting the pallets from my job ,and build a shed for my motorcycles.Anyway thanks for sharing.
Thank you! I saved a lot of money with this build. If you can get good strong pallets then you can definitely use them and it is a reasonable thing to do ;) Be sure to watch my other videos too. Thank you again!
Great job so far! We're building one as well. No pallets but so far I haven't bought anything. 30x40 pole bard. I did a short video on where we are with it at this point. I like your video. You may have inspired me to do one along the same lines.
Thanks, nice to hear that i inspire someone, all the best to you ;)
Thanks, from this channel to ;)
Awesome job. your a hard worker(must sleep well) Thanks for sharing
Thank you, i do. I can do all this thanks to my supportive husband. I always do my best. sure and more are coming ;)
mis respetos para este caballero una muestra de con pasión, esfuerzo, dedicación y creatividad se pueden hacer las cosas bien.
muchas gracias, realmente lo aprecio.
Excellent, looks great! Years ago, I forgot to stagger the joints on a subfloor…oh well, we’re all still learning!
Thank you! exactly, we learn all the time, especially from our own mistakes ;) Thank you again!
I put a metal roof on my mobile home and now I feel like a genius. Cheap, quick to install, fireproof, no plywood required, 100% recyclable, will last forever with small amount of maintenance, attractive...
Ok, good for you. I used a tar roof and I'm happy too. but even with care, a metal roof is not eternal ;) Thank you!
We’ve been using our pellets to light fires, it only recently occurred to me that I could use them to build with 🤦🏻♂️
Need to build a barn for my goats, also in Estonia!
Tere, they are also good for burning but also very good for building stuff. I use pallets for a lot of purposes and I have built many things out of them. The trick is that you need good pallets ;)
You should have put several sheets of ply score on the tractor and made less trips on the ladder. The More the Better. Just think what those sheets and 2x6x16 would cost you today with the way lumber prices are. Great Job. Can't wait to see the whole thing.
Hey, good idea, but I didn't come up with that idea then. Currently yes this material is double priced, glad I don't have to build it right now.
Thank you! watch my other videos, the barn is almost done ;)
Отличная работа!
большое тебе спасибо!
Pretty clever with the strapping to lift roof boards!
Thanks! It is difficult to do such things alone, you have to think of something good, the strap was useful
P0
Well I am glad I read the comments. I need to stagger my roofing material as well as other seems. Good job.
Nice, good for you ;) Thank you!
Again, bravo! Well done!
Thank you very much!
I'm amazed at how fast he works by himself
Thank you, I always try to do things quickly and efficiently.
Other than not staggering the roof sheets, nice job.
Ok, anyway thank you for watching!
Man is the ultimate machine. God Bless you. GREAT work! Oh by the way the next Untimate machine on earth is the _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ! Man's favorite machine. I'll let you guess.
Thank you! can't guess, nothing comes to mind, what is it?
these videos are awesome.
Thank you!
Fantástico!
Thank you!
Cool music. love it.
Thanks!
Muy interesante felicidades y gracias por compartir saludos
Muchas gracias por ver!
and the music...it is still the same...sigh. But the project is so cool, I had to watch again. Thanks for sharing.
Sorry about the music. Thank you for praising the work.
@@normalguydoesitall ź
I thought the music was better than most that are crap and so loud I rather hear the power tools . Explaining what the 2x4s were for in the walls would be nice ( I know and would have double them on each pallet ) . As for the roof , never run the seams like you done . There is no strength that way . Good build .
@@davidwhite4474 The beams make the wall stronger and no more was needed there. The roof is strong and everything is very good, I'll put more beams under the rafters for support. Thanks!
Хорошая работа, удачи во всем:)
большое спасибо. тебе тоже удачи!
That’s pretty cool give a good idea for to build my wood shed
Thank you! nice that you liked it.
Excellent job
Thank you!
Красота
Спасибо
A very talented worker
Thank you very much!
I don’t like how you railroaded your sheathing... but I love everything else!
OK. Thanks, but can you tell me what i could have done better?
@@normalguydoesitall stagger your sheets of osb so all of you butt joints don’t fall on the same rafter. Like you bottom row full sheets, the next row up start with a half sheet then run full sheets til you get to the end which, for you, would’ve been another half sheet. And anytime you’re laying a cut sheet, make sure it always spans three rafters. If you just do like a 2ft piece which would only get nailed on the edges it will sag over time
@@normalguydoesitall staggering adds strength to the structure
@@Canbechangedtwiceeveryfourteen I understand what you mean, but I'm not very worried about the strength of the roof that the tiles are placed this way, because the tiles are thick enough. But yes always can do better ;)
👍👍👍
👍
Nice. You should have staggered the plywood on the roof so it would have tied all of the rafters in. Good job though
Hey, don't understand what you mean, but the plywood are beautifully attached and the joints are on the rafters, and the whole roof is strong and fits nicely together.
Put the plywood down with a whole sheet then take and put another whole sheet 4 ft past the other one. It ties all of the rafters together. Still a great job
it is a very good idia hopefully i will make one.
Thank you! i hope the same ;)
👍👍Bravo
Thank you!
Awesome
Thank you!
Great job 👏
Thank you!
Staggering is best and stronger
Thank you!
Very Good!!!
Thanks again!
Nice build
Thank you!
very good idea,top
Thank you!
Aprendendo com vc. Bom!!! Obrigado.
Obrigado, é bom ouvir isso, é bom poder ajudar! / thanks, it's nice to hear that, good to be able to help
Really loved your video only problem with it was the repetitive music that kept going over and over drove me nuts but overall great build guys
Thanks! yes put on mute if you don't like music, unfortunately not everyone can like it. Please also watch my other videos, thanks
Put up a few sheets on the roof, you would not have to go up and down so much on the ladder. Nice Job, lots of hard work.
Good advice, I could have done so though. Thank you very much!
Как здооооорово, мне очень нравится ваша работа 😍😍😍🔥🔥🔥 Напишите, пожалуйста, крыша из осб и фанеры, да? Или ошибаюсь?
Большое спасибо! да, крыша из осб.
Great build but do remember ou side and roof braces to prevent twist collapsing.
Ok thank you! the roof is now 2 years old and everything is still good.
The first layer should be a vapor barrier on the roof second layer stops the rain. If ur using touch down roofing u should nail base sheet first it's fire resistant and it's a vapor barrier then touch down over the base sheet.
Hey you're probably right, but i did it that way and it works, no leaks ;)
Great stuff. Loved the idea. Had to turn the sound off though. Just horrible. Did my head in after a few mins. But loved the build.
Thank you very much. I know it's hard to choose music for videos, some like it, some don't like it, but you can but it on mute and listen to your own music ;) Thank you again! Please watch my other videos to ;)
💪💪💪👏👏👏👏👏💯
Thank you😊
2 years later. How does it hold up? I want to make a rabbit stall this way :)
Hey, two years in use and everything is fine, the walls are strong and the roof does not leak. that winter there were sheep inside, who were now moving to pasture. the pallets are very good to build and it is also suitable for rabbits. Thank you!
Idea, make the rafters on the ground, save time and energy also safer and easier.
Thank you! I know, i did it so be because I wanted everything to run straight and the ends of the rafters to be exactly the same size. Since the walls are made of pallets, not everything is perfectly straight, I straightened the roof line with rafters. thanks!
You pallet barn is inspiring i am going to build it what is that stuff you used for roofing
Thanks, good to know, roofing is bitumen/tar cardboard.
Smart use of materials! How did you attach the pallets to that raised concert foundation edge?
Hey, Impregnated beams are on concrete, and the beams are anchored to the concrete with concrete anchor , and the pallets are screwed to the beams on the concrete. I hope this helped.
😍😍
Merci
This music is great!
Thanks!
Yakindan çekim de yapsaydiniz keske daha anlaşilir olurdu
Hey, üzgünüm, ama yakından bakacak çok şey yok.
Paletleri yanyana ve üstüste nasil monte ettiginiz anlaşılmiyor..onun icin dedim..
And, now, a question...is that a rubberized roofing material? Or heavy tar? Never seen an application that used a torch. Interesting...
Ok, this material is called something like that: weldable tar board, bitumen ruberoid. And it is mounted with a torch, Part of the tar is melted and it glues the material to the roof. It is very common on flat roofs in Estonia. Hope that was helpful. ;)
In America this Roofing its called Torchdown. Its used on, or for a flat roof. Angled roof as this, use regular shingles, as they last longer, and break up the draining as the water hits it. The wind can blow off this roofing they are putting down, unless you nail it down. But on flat roofs, and with walls going up above it, the wind can not blow it off. This system they are using is much cheaper, than hot mop, and put the tar paper down, nailing it down, and hot mop tar over it. But on angled roofs you should use tar paper laid down, staple it down, then put shingles over that, and nail it down too. As it lasts much longer, and nailing them down they hold better, and looks nicer. There's lots of videos on here to show you how. As that roll out roofing is a cheaper, and faster way to do it, but its not as good, and does not last as long. Plus, it does not look nice like shingles. Also, the way they laid the plywood on the roof is not correct, as each course, you off set the ply by 4 foot, as it keeps the rafters or trusses from falling over, as there system is not correct for USA building. I would also use 2x4 up rights at each end of the pallets, as every 4 foot, cut flush with the pallets height, and in every corner, and top plate it all tying it all together. Maybe even double Top plate, and or with framing square type looking straps tying each corner together, and nailed or screwed to the top plate, as then the corners are secure. Doing a tie type system when you put on the plywood over the pallets. As tying the corners together, as lapping the corners. Where the pallets sit on top of each other - drill, and bolt the pallets together, with washers too. Plus plumbing the walls, and string lining the walls for strait, and bracing prior to putting up the rafters, and roof ply. Then once the ply is all nailed off, you can take your braces off. I would have gussets on each other to strengthen the rafters as make ply wood pieces, and nail on like a truss is built, and or build your own trusses on the ground, as they are much more stronger. There should be what they call Rat run of maybe two runs on the bottom cord of the rafters, or truss , a 2x4, as on top of it running the length of the building, as to tie it all together more. As if the garage is say 24' then go in from the out side walls in 8' foot, and it sets this at or around 8' spacing holding the bottom cord of your trusses, and Mark, and nail at 2' . Then one up by the peak of the roof right under the rafters, and nailed to the uprights at their layout of or around 2 foot., and running the length of the building, as to hold all them together. Then if at a 2' layout, your ply lands center of your rafters. Then take your braces down, once the ply on the roof is nailed down.
@@AA-uu1yn Very nice. Thanks for the explanation.
Why not cut rafters the way you want them before you put them up. It's alot easier.
yes, but i did like this. so that the ends of the rafters remain all the same length ;)
My husband asked why did you bring onky one sheet at a time fir the roof when that piece of equipment can hold more than one? He says it would have saved you time, fuel and wasted excess effort. Now I see you bringing more than one and showed mu hubby. Lol
Hey, yes I know that now, I did that with the garage roof. Thank you!
I saw you used metal joining plates at the top of the walls and where the rafters meet...but not on top where the rafters meet from each side ...why ??
Hey, you're right, there I didn't use them. There is an upright support under the rafters and the rafters are fastened diagonally with long screws.
Ja es un granero
Hey, yes it is a horse barn.
Меня очень удивляет погрузчик !
Его грузоподъёмность позволяет
поднять только один лист плиты
на крышу ? Неужели он не мог
поднять сразу 10 листов ?
хаха, это не я придумал. Спасибо
Can't believe all that detailed work on the end of rafters on a PALLET BARN........REALLY????
Thanks! Even a pallet house/barn can be beautiful ;)
@Chuck Black ... build your own and post the video
@@keithhogan6997 Why, I don't need a pole barn
Then why bother to complain about it much less even watch in the first place? Do you complain to random strangers who put aftermarket wheels on their cars that you don't like, or anything else for that matter? The world has enough negativity going on. Why not build up rather than tear down. Or just move along and let things be.
@@keithhogan6997 There's no way to explain my comment after your last comment. Your negativity will not let you stop for a moment and ask, what was he actually trying to say? Personally, it matters not what you do, but it was disappointing your skill could have been better applied and my thoughts were it would have gone further on a structure not using pallets. Furthermore, the FIRST amendment is my RIGHT also. But if I don't agree with you, that gives you the right to be intolerant........Sounds like what the liberals and democrats are doing, doesn't it???
Why not cut the rafter tails before hand
Hey, good question, I wanted to make sure that the ends of the rafters are all the same length from the building, that's why I cut them after installation.
That would be a damn cold barn for a horse in the winter unless this was built in Florida.
LOL. We live in Estonia and breed Estonian native horses that are actually used to living outdoors all year round, even in winter and in the cold. This barn has the idea that if something should happen then there is an indoor space where to put the horses, for example for therapeutic purposes. So thanks for worrying but no reason for that. Thank you!
@@normalguydoesitall - I understand. We have ponies that live on Sable Island here in Nova Scotia, Canada. They live outside in the wild all year long no matter the weather.
@@dorfone Hey, well you see then. In Estonia, too, native breeds live outdoors for the most part. And finer breeds, Arabs, sport horses, etc. are kept in stables. Thank you!
So overall how much did this cost?
Hey, all the construction of the four videos cost about five to six hundred euros, a lot of material I got for free.
@@normalguydoesitall lol I’ll have to translate that over to USD, but I’m hoping we can get a lot of pallets for free and then just enclose the entire thing.
We’ll just have a mini in ours so it won’t be quite as large.
What was the size of your building
Hey, building size is 5.5m x 7.4m (18feet x 24feet)
Awesome job. Thanks.
@@patriecephillips4289 Thank you!
Why didn't you stagger the decking. It's a rule of thumb you do it on sub floors and roofs. Other than that you're doing a good job to be doing mostly by yourself.
Hey, I know that! But the dimensions of my roof and the gaps between the rafters were so strange that the decking would have bean very difficult, but I'm not very worried, this roof is strong. Thank you!
здравствуйте,а что вы ложили сверху ОСБ? не рубероид случайно?
Привет, поверх ОСБ положил клееный свариваемый рубероид.
@@normalguydoesitall спасибо, понял, интересно у нас есть такой
I subbed.... but we’ll have to see how long I can put up with the terrible background music 🤪
Thanks! it’s hard to do something that everyone would like, whether it is music or content. if you don't like music, turn down the volume ;)
I thought you said it was small?
hey, well it is small, only 5,2m X 7,2 m. Thanks?
good
Thanks!
I would have liked to see more close up work.
Thank you! I'm trying to improve myself on making videos ;)
how does it hold up to weather? will you enclose the walls?
Hey, holds up well and the building is strong, i will enclose the walls ;) more videos coming.
What were you doing with the weed burner on the roof activating some type of adhesive?
Hey, this is a special torch, with it you melt/heat the tar on the roll, so that it attaches/glues to the roof.
@ॐ no
hOLA. ME PODRIAN DECIR QUE MUSICA ES LA DE ESTE VIDEO? GRACIAS
Hola, music: Beasts Max LL . thank you ;)
@@normalguydoesitall Gracias pega fuerte
Bs as Argentina
Laburaste solo con el techo????????espero que alguien se le escape un lagrimón por como laburaste? (Bs As ARGENTINA o por lo menos allan orado por vos........................
todavía solo, gracias por las oraciones
Why did you screw everything instead of using nails in some places??
Hey, I prefer screws for most jobs, but if you look at the third part, I use nails there. Thank you!
@@normalguydoesitall i prefer screws also but would you say there is a difference, advantage - between using screws vs. nails - cost ??
what did you use to connect the 1 st level of pallets to the 2nd layer of pallets?
Hey, screws. I fastened with screws diagonally from the corners and in the middle where the blocks are. I also installed beams vertically between the pallets, which also connect the pallets together. Thanks for watching and watching my other videos too ;)
Je voudrais bien avoir une maison comme cela
merci mais construis alors;)
I would have blackjacked the roof first.
Ok, I think the way I did is good also. Thank you!
Where is this ? Siberia ?
LOL. NO, i`m in Estonia, look up Baltic countries ;) Thank you!
Gotta ask, what are the pallet dimensions?
Hey, of course ask. Pallet dimensions are 1.2m X 1.2m ;) (47 x 47 inch) Thank you!
Ur gonna be screwed if u have to tear that plywood up them screws will rust the heads will strip
Maybe, but why should I want to remove those plates from the roof? and why would these screws rust?
What's the dimensions of this build
Hey, 5.2m x 7.2m Thank you!
Ta papa termozgrzewalna na dach nie jest dobra, nie lubi mrozów i wiatru , no chyba że pod blachę - no to wtedy może być , jakościowo jest to gorsze niz płyty faliste Onduline -których też nie polecam .
Na dach już lepsza będzie najtańsza blacha trapezowa lub lepiej falista , bo i wygląda i nie boi się mrozu,wiatru i co najważniejsze jest przykręcona do dachu a nie klejona jak papa termozgrzewalna,którą niska temperatura i wiatr odkleja od dachu - ewentualnie sprawdzi się tam gdzie nie ma zimy .
Dzięki za informację, ale właśnie miałem ten materiał. Ten materiał jest szeroko stosowany w Estonii. / Thanks for the info, but I just had this material. This material is widely used in Estonia.
@@normalguydoesitall
Sam pomysł na budynek i jego wykonanie doskonały.
Bardzo pomysłowe wykorzystanie palet jako materialu budowlanego no i satysfakcja z dobrze wykonanej pracy jest bezcenna .
Pozdrawiam z Polski i życzę następnych udanych projektów .
@@dariopiec9552 Dziękuję, bardzo dziękuję. / Thank you, thank you very much.
väga hea
Thanks!
What the heck are the random screams in the music 😂
sorry for the music. Thank you!
I REALLY HATE THE NO WORDS THING!!!
I REALLY HATE THE POINTLESS COMMENTS! I'm not much of a preacher, and English is not my native language, so I'm not going to putter around with my accent. And you definitely don't understand my native language Estonian, So thank you!
@@normalguydoesitall don’t be a whiny, snowflake, except my constructive criticism and better your channel.
music ?
yes and no!
Amish guys woulda got that done in fifteen minutes.
Yes, they work in a group of 100 people, i have built most of it alone ;)
And she just stands and watch🙄
Well why can't she.
Good luck torch down installed wrong
Thank you for all of this luck!
CAF
?
nice video loose the music
Thank you! Use the mute putton ;)
not a clue what he's doing on his sheeting
neither do I ;)