I used to think framers were low brow manual laborers. I was so ignorant. Matt taught me they're highly skilled--and creative--professionals with intellects that dwarfs mine. Hard bendin', hard stoopin', and damn hard thinkin. I can't even do 1 of the 3. Thanks.
The editing and sound is always great on these . It's also nice that when you speed up the action you've left the sound of the work site at normal speed and not just always play music over the top of it all . super job on these. ALSO superbly well built projects
Thank you for putting these videos out I’ve only just recently started watching them but I’ve already learned so much I’m a young 22 year old looking for ways to improve in my craft and you are the guy I come to and learn from so thanks. And I love that your proud of your employees skills I wish there was more of that nowadays👍
Thanks to watching the majority of your videos and with a little bit of framing experience, I’m framing my bro’s bar house and so far it’s turnin out great! Thanks for the vids man!
Matt, a big thank you for all the time you spend for us, as well as for your great generosity. I wish you and your staff and family members a very happy Easter Sunday. Good rest all with your love one. Gilles
That foam glue is the bees knees! We use a similar product hanging drywall, and love it. Sucks if it gets on you, or in your hair, but works so much better, and faster than the old caulk tube style.
We've installed literally thousands of sheets of Advantech. For the longest time, it was the only good osb floor option available. Now other companies have come out with similar products.
I just had a thought ( oh know right?!?!?!) how many nails have you used in this project so far? I think that’s kind of crazy when you think about how many nails you used and that back in the old days they did all of that by hand.
Just wondering if you clear over the chalk lines on the flooring as well as the concrete. Seems like it would be a good idea. Great stuff. God bless, stay well.
@@MattBangsWood So sorry about the high temps (not) we had snow this week here in Pa. Didn't last but the temps have been a little on the chilly side for my tastes.
I used the same glue for the first time a few years ago... Much easier and faster then a traditional subfloor glue. Just make sure you clean out the gun real good. Also I used to put cleaning solution in the top of half used cans. That way you can use the rest of the can later and there wont be a mess on the top of the used can!
Race to the roof! I live in New England and the Advantek holds up to snow and rain wicked good! Just gotta make sure all nails are set for shoveling purposes. It is more expensive but seals up a house WICKED QUICK!
What did you guys use before AdvanTech? I guess we have been spoiled, we have had it around for at least 20 years I think. It is the best in my opinion. It can stand up to a lot of weather. We had a house we finished once that another contractor left with just walls framed up for around 6 months. The Advantech had swollen a little bit at the joints but it was still good.
@@JT-hs3pe I was trying to remember when we started using it. I don't remember anything before it except in the 80's when we put down 1/2" plywood and then would come back with the crappy particle board after the house was dried in. I was so glad when Advantech came out what 30 years ago?
The makita is a bad mfer. That saw got me into the makita platform. I’m hardcore milwaukee but couldn’t ignore the makita rear handle. Especially when I got the saw and (4) 5.0 batteries with it and a dual charger all for 250 and milwaukee is 269$ bare tool. Kind of a no brainer to me. And makita makes the best grinders around so I went out and finally bought a cordless grinder once I was onto the makita platform. Nothing against dewalt. I’ve just never been a huge fan.
@@Senpany_kit_abuse I had the rear handle dewalt before I got the makita. The dewalt is just sooo much more powerful than the makita and more well built. I was hoping it would also be my into to the makita platform, but it just seems weak anf flimsy to me.
With 3/4" sheathing perhaps it doesn't matter, but shooting nails like this will overdrive them through the flooring. In time won't those nails lose holding power? It would take more time, but lowering air compressor pressure and sending each nail with a few whacks with hammer seems a much safer choice
Your videos are therapeutic for me to watch after long work hours. For future, don't drop your floor sheets, you want the liquid nail (or equivalent) bead to be as intact as possible when the sheet is placed on 'em.
The main builder our crew frames for uses advantech on every floor he buys. Don't think we've built a floor under 4,000sqf for him since I've started. Never gone back to beef a joist or shim anything. Easily spends upwards of 15k on subfloor, but it sells itself when it comes to squeaks down the line.
I completely understand the reasoning behind it too, it’s getting a wall on top, it’ll never be walked on. I have never seen an issue come from that either. I guess it’s just habit by now to cover everything.
Is that framing , hardware, sheathing , plumb and line , and material? I really appreciate the tip bud . I am based out of Monterey Park , Los Angeles California.
Owners wearing Advantech shirt. Jay was our lead for the last few projects, but currently works for a friend of ours, just filled in a few days with us. Aside from those two I manage project, billing, contracts, etc..
One chip to another. You should lay your boards down slowly with your hammer instead of dropping them when using foam glue. Otherwise you lose half of it with the splat.
I do not like the makita saw. It feels very unbalanced with the two batteries on one side. The dewalt one I just don’t like. Love my skilsaw. it’s heavy but it’s the best IMO.
It's my understanding that 1. Dropping the boards is kinda non-sensical (the impact will disperse the foam) 2. You should put some on the T&G joint 3. When nailing it's ideal to be standing over the area you're nailing to ensure the board is actually flat as possible, nailing doesn't really pull materials together so nailing out in front of you really isn't doing anyone any sort of service
Hope everyone has a great weekend with friends and family. I’ll be away tomorrow, see y’all Monday!
Get the 4 ft glue gun it is a super back saver
Get a 4 ft nail gun while your at it....
Also 4 foot hammer
What model saw
Have a great weekend with your family Matt.
I used to think framers were low brow manual laborers. I was so ignorant. Matt taught me they're highly skilled--and creative--professionals with intellects that dwarfs mine. Hard bendin', hard stoopin', and damn hard thinkin. I can't even do 1 of the 3. Thanks.
The editing and sound is always great on these . It's also nice that when you speed up the action you've left the sound of the work site at normal speed and not just always play music over the top of it all . super job on these. ALSO superbly well built projects
Thank you for putting these videos out I’ve only just recently started watching them but I’ve already learned so much I’m a young 22 year old looking for ways to improve in my craft and you are the guy I come to and learn from so thanks. And I love that your proud of your employees skills I wish there was more of that nowadays👍
Thanks to watching the majority of your videos and with a little bit of framing experience, I’m framing my bro’s bar house and so far it’s turnin out great! Thanks for the vids man!
Matt, a big thank you for all the time you spend for us, as well as for your great generosity. I wish you and your staff and family members a very happy Easter Sunday. Good rest all with your love one. Gilles
The end with the close ups 🔥 killer footage . Have a bangin weekend 🤟🏾
That foam glue is the bees knees! We use a similar product hanging drywall, and love it. Sucks if it gets on you, or in your hair, but works so much better, and faster than the old caulk tube style.
Awesome video! Loving the graphical overlays to help explain.
We've installed literally thousands of sheets of Advantech. For the longest time, it was the only good osb floor option available. Now other companies have come out with similar products.
I love Advantech / Huber products. Makes some of the Georgia Pacific stuff feel like walking on card board
Damn this is the type of crew I need to work with. Everyone seems chill and wears vans on the job lol
We glue our tung n gruve also in this floor system, enjoyed the video
I just had a thought ( oh know right?!?!?!) how many nails have you used in this project so far? I think that’s kind of crazy when you think about how many nails you used and that back in the old days they did all of that by hand.
also the teamwork is fantastic
Pops with gnarly bump fire 🔥
Never did subflooring, wondering about the nails, what kind of nails is used . Help me please. Lot of information about subflooring. Thanks
Pops woth the bump fire though🔥🔥🔥
Good to see fox being a mainanic with the airgun
Why do you not need to put an 8d nail between joints?
Another great video , keep em comin
Just wondering if you clear over the chalk lines on the flooring as well as the concrete. Seems like it would be a good idea. Great stuff. God bless, stay well.
Only with rain in the forecast. Definitely wouldn’t hurt to do it though!
Unfortunately it’s been mid-90’s lately, so no rain ahead.
Hairspray works too and is cheaper!
@@MattBangsWood So sorry about the high temps (not) we had snow this week here in Pa. Didn't last but the temps have been a little on the chilly side for my tastes.
We used red concrete die it was had to erase. Turned nail bags red .
Hi, what are all those markings on the floorplates. I see squares and circles. Thank you for explaining.
Pretty sure it’s the 16” mark for circle 19” on center for diamond and square is 24”
How come you glue the sheets when you drop them like that? There isnt a lot of glue left when it hits..
What type boots does fox wear
I used the same glue for the first time a few years ago... Much easier and faster then a traditional subfloor glue. Just make sure you clean out the gun real good. Also I used to put cleaning solution in the top of half used cans. That way you can use the rest of the can later and there wont be a mess on the top of the used can!
3:50 gotta get a framing coil nailer. Foxy would love not having to reload so often when doing shething
6:13 "at the top" Ya love to see the hinge method used here!
8:06 ya pops getting it in!
Race to the roof! I live in New England and the Advantek holds up to snow and rain wicked good! Just gotta make sure all nails are set for shoveling purposes. It is more expensive but seals up a house WICKED QUICK!
@@bri_guy508 drum mags aren't legal in California.
In pa when building units like this we have to put a fire barrier on each floor separating the units. So that isn’t standard?
It's 100% standard. I've never built a multi-family that didn't have a fire block detail.. This is a first for me.
You are brave for carrying the plywood with bare hands. I have gotten so many splinters i wear gloves now. Great work btw.
This is how we do it in New Zealand, except we use a quick drive screw gun and glue out of a caulking gun rather than foam gun. Same concept
Screw gun probably works better and prevents squeaks... Might be a little slower...
How many cans did you use. And how big was the floor
1:51....it is funny how the guy at the midle, by the way he walk and position his arm and wrist, is like adopting a VelocyRaptor position.
Good job on the subfloor. This may be trivial, but I believe when using the foam glue, the manufacturer specifies to not slam the sheets.
Agreed.....And isn't there supposed to be a 1/8" gap on both ends for expansion?
1:47 how about that foam gun/glue gun your using? model? yes i know its probably part of the can/system.
I have a longer glue gun, but that’s what I had on-site and available.. Advantech Subfloor Adhesive is the glue we’re using.
That's an Advantech adhesive applicator. They make a longer version that's more convenient for subfloors.
www.huberwood.com/advantech/subfloor-adhesive
What type of glue are you using. Better then great stuff or liquid nail?
What did you guys use before AdvanTech? I guess we have been spoiled, we have had it around for at least 20 years I think. It is the best in my opinion. It can stand up to a lot of weather. We had a house we finished once that another contractor left with just walls framed up for around 6 months. The Advantech had swollen a little bit at the joints but it was still good.
Never seen it in my life until 2020. Norbord dominated market here locally for 3/4’.
@@MattBangsWood that's crazy. On the east coast we've had advantech forever and zip for years as well
I had to fight to get local yards to carry ZIP and Advantech. I’m so glad it’s here though, it’s popping up everywhere now.
@@MattBangsWood I still like Tyvek over wall sheathing but the zip system is good. Great videos.
@@JT-hs3pe I was trying to remember when we started using it. I don't remember anything before it except in the 80's when we put down 1/2" plywood and then would come back with the crappy particle board after the house was dried in. I was so glad when Advantech came out what 30 years ago?
i'm very intrigued as to why you prefer the Makita over the Dewalt. Looking forward to it!
The makita is a bad mfer. That saw got me into the makita platform. I’m hardcore milwaukee but couldn’t ignore the makita rear handle. Especially when I got the saw and (4) 5.0 batteries with it and a dual charger all for 250 and milwaukee is 269$ bare tool. Kind of a no brainer to me. And makita makes the best grinders around so I went out and finally bought a cordless grinder once I was onto the makita platform. Nothing against dewalt. I’ve just never been a huge fan.
@@Senpany_kit_abuse I had the rear handle dewalt before I got the makita. The dewalt is just sooo much more powerful than the makita and more well built. I was hoping it would also be my into to the makita platform, but it just seems weak anf flimsy to me.
Link to the glue gun? Looks so easy!
What happened to your Buckaroo setup? Do you prefer diamondback now?
Do you leave any gap on that Advanced?
1/8” gap between sheathing. The T&G has a limit so you can’t slam it tight, it gaps to 1/8”.
Hey brother why don't you screw your floors ? Nails aren't an antisqueek option
That’s what I was wondering. Always glued and screwed here
Was watching a old vid when this popped up
Will any other flooring go on top of this or just finished floor
Finished floor is installed above the subfloor sheathing.
Matt. What size of nails did you use for the roof sheeting?
2-3/8 x .148 smooth shank. 10D's.
Why is the glue beneath the sheathing needed
Help bond the sheet and prevent nail squeaks.
Why not screw it down? extra protection on squeaks
I've seen that paslode has a new gun that shoots "scrails", have you put any thought into trying it?
Scrails look awesome, curious as to how well it works though. Not a fan of cordless nailers for production yet.
@@MattBangsWood would love to see a review if ya ever check it out
It appears that you aren't gapping your panels? 1/8" is what I understand the all 4 sides gap is supposed to be.
This sheathing is self spacing.
I see
With 3/4" sheathing perhaps it doesn't matter, but shooting nails like this will overdrive them through the flooring. In time won't those nails lose holding power? It would take more time, but lowering air compressor pressure and sending each nail with a few whacks with hammer seems a much safer choice
Hey Matt,those plastic sheet carrier's work good for sheet stock and drywall.Instead of blowing your shoulders out.Just saying.Thanks for the vid.
Hey matt....is that advantech adhesive or an osi product?
Great video!
Your videos are therapeutic for me to watch after long work hours. For future, don't drop your floor sheets, you want the liquid nail (or equivalent) bead to be as intact as possible when the sheet is placed on 'em.
The main builder our crew frames for uses advantech on every floor he buys. Don't think we've built a floor under 4,000sqf for him since I've started. Never gone back to beef a joist or shim anything. Easily spends upwards of 15k on subfloor, but it sells itself when it comes to squeaks down the line.
It’s been game changing for us, this floor is beyond stiff. It’s pricey, especially nowadays, but worth every dollar in my opinion.
Mat Happy Easter to you and your family. Matt get yourself a longer dispenser tube for your adhesive your back eill thank you.
esve
I'm working on replacing subfloors now...hopefully no glue haha.
You should get makita to send you the 40 v rear handle they are bringing out for feed back.
Wut up Matt is that 3/4 sheeting?
4x8x3/4”!
we don't put adhesive on the outer joists.
I completely understand the reasoning behind it too, it’s getting a wall on top, it’ll never be walked on. I have never seen an issue come from that either.
I guess it’s just habit by now to cover everything.
Hey Matt I have to ask . How much will I charge per sqft with building license? come on brother reach out to me.
I've heard $200 in lower areas, $300 in higher. I'd really need to research your area before getting an answer that works.
Is that framing , hardware, sheathing , plumb and line , and material? I really appreciate the tip bud . I am based out of Monterey Park , Los Angeles California.
Yep I see you now
Were these the 7/8" sheets Matt? They seem pretty heavy.
"That floor's not goin anywhere" ;)
I'm doing 1 5/8 Advantech right now has a noise barrier in between it and bruh it sux lugging those isn't fun at all
Now they have the new AdvanTech X-Factor.
Interesting. Have you seen in it person?
@@skliros9235 It was on Matt Risinger channel
THE BIG HOMIEE FOXXX 🦊
Hate to say it, but Advantec has made the flattest and strongest floors I have ever produced
Get the 4 foot extension gun for that glue it will save your back.
Glue gun extension please advantech
What happen to q ?
Q’s been away for a year or so. Firefighting.
Buddy still carries that 12 square.
Occidental is one of few belts that’ll hold a 12” without it falling. My DBT would drop it in first 15 minutes.
@@MattBangsWood I have occidental black bags with there suspenders they are the best bags I have ever had
Love that set up! Black set up always looked the best in my opinion.
Its worth the price
who is the boss on the job
Owners wearing Advantech shirt.
Jay was our lead for the last few projects, but currently works for a friend of ours, just filled in a few days with us.
Aside from those two I manage project, billing, contracts, etc..
One chip to another. You should lay your boards down slowly with your hammer instead of dropping them when using foam glue. Otherwise you lose half of it with the splat.
I do not like the makita saw. It feels very unbalanced with the two batteries on one side. The dewalt one I just don’t like. Love my skilsaw. it’s heavy but it’s the best IMO.
🤘
Is Fox still cigarette smoke free?...Stay healthy Fox💪
i think nails will make it squeak in the future, always screw floors
3:45 Replay button
You’re welcome.
Was gonna use that for my build but when it cost $50 a sheet oof 🤦♂️
U can still use 3/4 osb with thingue n grub n will star strong plus 2 1/4 screws
Glue those blocks is fox smoking again
No, Fox is still off the smokes!
@@MattBangsWood sweet I saw who it was just had to watch more
the only negative thing about framimg..its team work...I DONT WORK WELL WITH OTHERS.
We don’t work well with others either.
Other trades that is...
👍👍👍👍
👏👏👏👏
if the tongue on each sheet was also glued, it would be a even better floor with no chance of squeaks between joists.
Man my least favorite part of the build is nailing off floors, fox makes it look easy tho
Those boards look so fucking heavy
This kid reminds me of me when I was his age. Started framing at 17. Still at it at 51.
Get the long dispenser tube for your subfloor adhesive and quit bending over. You’ll thank yourself later if you do.
It's my understanding that 1. Dropping the boards is kinda non-sensical (the impact will disperse the foam) 2. You should put some on the T&G joint 3. When nailing it's ideal to be standing over the area you're nailing to ensure the board is actually flat as possible, nailing doesn't really pull materials together so nailing out in front of you really isn't doing anyone any sort of service
🤣
Nice vid as always. You're getting more into the materials and systems. Check out Matt Risinger's channel.
Zero fall protection...smart
You must not work in construction or do any of the trades
Q wX the star
.
かなり雑だね5cmはスラブずれてるよ寄り墨をあげないと駄目だよ