@@ArnpriorHandymanhow would I go about learning this? I’m planning on going into a job like this when I’m 18 but don’t know squat about this type of stuff. I’m 17
nice bro. i’m 20 as well, about to be 21 in 2 months. i’ve been doing this work since i was 13 or so. I do it all too. tile, laminate, framing, drywall, mud, trim, doors, kitchens, electrical, plumbing etc.. I just realized that this entire time I could’ve bought a gopro and filmed so many projects. i’m about to buy a gopro and do this.
Nice to see that you guys put your headers tight to the top plates on your exterior walls. Drives me nuts when people place the header at the top of the window and block above to the top plate.
I used to work on building sites here in the UK when I was in my late teens. Moved on from that now and now work in a different sector. However, I'm shocked at your lack of safety gesr or PPE. You can't even gain access to most large UK building sites without a hard hat, high vis, steel toe boots, and decent work pants. We even had one time when the site manager ensured we had gloves, eye protection, ear defender, etc. It's safely crazy in the UK, and this was a good ten years ago. What's the law over in the US? btw I dont care that you aren't wearing anything. UK sites are way over the top.
On commercial sites it’s basically the same, this was a private residence over an hour from the city, so while it’s technically still “required” nobody cares and it will almost never get enforced
One thing I stopped doing years ago, is leave a little 3” block under king stud trimmer at doors. I cut my king stud and trimmer an 1 1/2 longer. Then you never worry about that block blowing to pieces.
Never thought of trying that. Are you running the bottom plate into the king stud and toe nailing, or nailing scrap (1.5” up) onto to the king stud and nailing the plat to it…to connect them together?
5:19 giving the new guy less work I see I mean if you have to do the backing strapping after why not you save a bit of time instead of walking to the truck getting the sawzall finding the right blade pouch maybe a lil sip of water seems like a decent lil trick cuz then you can probably knock them out of the wall with hammer
Vidéo très satisfaisante. Je regarde toutes sortes de vidéos sur ce truc. Je me lance dans les métiers, je commence lundi en fait. L’environnement de travail aux États-Unis semble si calme et décontracté. J’espère que c’est la même chose ici en France !!!
Get a BETTER belt. I recommend the buckaroo belt (an Australian company) its basically a back brace with a double suspension system, and easily the best belt Ive ever owned. My pouches are Occidental leather (the best in the business for pouches, but Occidentals belt is just a leather strap)
Guys that have never had their toes broken think wearing shoes to a jobsite is a good idea because they are lightweight. Guys that have been around wear boots
See where his hand is holding the board when he shoots the top nail of the two he shoots per stud ? Peligro ! I hold the board in place, shoot the bottom nail first, remove my hand then shoot the upper nail.
Not here to hate on you man but please wear boots. Its all good wearing shoes on the jobsite right up until its not, and your toes are broken or severed.
I appreciate the concern! I should say, if I’m ever working with heavy steel or beams that have crushing capacity I usually wear boots. But when it comes to traction and heat, I always prefer tennis shoes
Same here also wear ear protection been framing since I was 16 with no ear protection now I have to wear hearing aids cause my hearing is that bad and I’m only 37
How did you become such a skilled framer, and yet your 20?? That's insane how much you do at your age. Keep on going man, the world is yours.
Thanks again John! Just exposing myself to as much learning as possible! And just going for it 😂
There's nothing skilled in this video. Just simple framing lol
@@driftingoveru must not do this job lmao
@@jeremiahweipert1511 dude nailed together some studs ? whats hard
Just a wall
I'll be honest, I don't know jack about construction, but I'm so fascinated with this kind of work. Thank you for this and well done!
It’s never too late to start learning, Incredibly rewarding skill if you ask me!
@@ArnpriorHandymanhow would I go about learning this? I’m planning on going into a job like this when I’m 18 but don’t know squat about this type of stuff. I’m 17
@@RitzletFind a trade school, gain as much experience and knowledge, then you can go either union or non union and be a tradesman.
nice bro. i’m 20 as well, about to be 21 in 2 months. i’ve been doing this work since i was 13 or so. I do it all too. tile, laminate, framing, drywall, mud, trim, doors, kitchens, electrical, plumbing etc.. I just realized that this entire time I could’ve bought a gopro and filmed so many projects. i’m about to buy a gopro and do this.
I’ll be watching!
Nice to see that you guys put your headers tight to the top plates on your exterior walls. Drives me nuts when people place the header at the top of the window and block above to the top plate.
Looks like a great time and a good looking build cheers from BC
Love the half cut in the door plate , Nice
Love the undercut in the doorway👍
Lovin these uploads guys!
I used to work on building sites here in the UK when I was in my late teens. Moved on from that now and now work in a different sector. However, I'm shocked at your lack of safety gesr or PPE. You can't even gain access to most large UK building sites without a hard hat, high vis, steel toe boots, and decent work pants. We even had one time when the site manager ensured we had gloves, eye protection, ear defender, etc. It's safely crazy in the UK, and this was a good ten years ago. What's the law over in the US? btw I dont care that you aren't wearing anything. UK sites are way over the top.
On commercial sites it’s basically the same, this was a private residence over an hour from the city, so while it’s technically still “required” nobody cares and it will almost never get enforced
@@Coffmanconstruction ah fair enough man either way your very talented for your age
One thing I stopped doing years ago, is leave a little 3” block under king stud trimmer at doors. I cut my king stud and trimmer an 1 1/2 longer. Then you never worry about that block blowing to pieces.
Never thought of trying that.
Are you running the bottom plate into the king stud and toe nailing, or nailing scrap (1.5” up) onto to the king stud and nailing the plat to it…to connect them together?
@ not sure I understand what you’re asking
5:19 giving the new guy less work I see I mean if you have to do the backing strapping after why not you save a bit of time instead of walking to the truck getting the sawzall finding the right blade pouch maybe a lil sip of water seems like a decent lil trick cuz then you can probably knock them out of the wall with hammer
Vidéo très satisfaisante. Je regarde toutes sortes de vidéos sur ce truc. Je me lance dans les métiers, je commence lundi en fait. L’environnement de travail aux États-Unis semble si calme et décontracté. J’espère que c’est la même chose ici en France !!!
Do you guys work through the winter? How does that high pressure system do in the cold? Any troubles keeping up with air pressure?
All through the winter! And it seems to hold up better than standard pressure, because it has enough pressure to blow any ice out of the lines
Question 🙋♂️, how do I keep my tool belt from sipping from my waist ?
Get suspenders or a new belt
Get a BETTER belt. I recommend the buckaroo belt (an Australian company) its basically a back brace with a double suspension system, and easily the best belt Ive ever owned. My pouches are Occidental leather (the best in the business for pouches, but Occidentals belt is just a leather strap)
Are you using a framer gun or a nail gun?
This my last year of high school I’ve been thinking of doing this do you think this is hard?
Yes but incredibly rewarding
sweet header dude
What camera you have bro ?
This was just the GoPro 9 I think
the same job, but I think the job in Japan is very tiring😢😢😊
Why the vans? Just personal preference or do they have a benefit that I don’t know about?
some people like flat soles for walking plates/trusses/rafters etc
Guys that have never had their toes broken think wearing shoes to a jobsite is a good idea because they are lightweight. Guys that have been around wear boots
How dto cut straight with saw
bro you nearly got a nail through your finger at 3:38
Not even close
haha true i don't know what i was talking about haha.
See where his hand is holding the board when he shoots the top nail of the two he shoots per stud ?
Peligro !
I hold the board in place, shoot the bottom nail first, remove my hand then shoot the upper nail.
16 trying to learn the trade any recomondations
some sick tattoos as well
Know any framers around destin or Panama City needing help?
Let me ask around!
What is the name of your framing gun?
its the max high pressure framer, its a high dollar gun
I’m I weird for thinking that these guys are just making life size school popsicles stick building projects
Need an employee? I’ll leave Denmark asap to work like this!
Not here to hate on you man but please wear boots. Its all good wearing shoes on the jobsite right up until its not, and your toes are broken or severed.
I appreciate the concern!
I should say, if I’m ever working with heavy steel or beams that have crushing capacity I usually wear boots. But when it comes to traction and heat, I always prefer tennis shoes
No work boots or gloves
No need to lift all that just to do it. Your back is done by 35 like me. Bro i worked in shops and my career is done man
Same here also wear ear protection been framing since I was 16 with no ear protection now I have to wear hearing aids cause my hearing is that bad and I’m only 37