It’s actually a very well written and comprehensive book th-cam.com/users/postUgkxhgbP-6hUnXu_QRaoHgLztgsI0YF3HqR0 . I wanted to pair this with an updated book on local codes to start planning a post-retirement dream shop. I think I have just about everything I need between the two. The extra plans available for purchase towards the end are priced almost as much as full home plans, not little sheds however.
The design makes this AC a possible alternative to ductless DYI systems. It works great. The remote control could be more visual aid oriented like a backligh design. Is impossible to see the lcd at least for me. Easy install th-cam.com/users/postUgkx_hHgTlzH3uk31Fe2RVS3xEbXHGaN_z5Tation. Came on time . Great comfort around the house 5 🌟 again. Follow mfg instructions for care and all and this should be the only AC you need for those of is that don't live in new homes with central AC
One detail with caulk/sealant. Do not apply caulk along between the bottom of the window and trim or along the bottom edge of the trim. If any water does get in it needs a way to drain out. Caulking seals water in as well as it seals water out. I repair a lot of wet rotted wood and one common cause is people try to seal everything. Wind driven rain will force water into places you didn't think is possible and that water needs a way out.
Any tips on how to fill the "lap" gaps in the siding behind the TOP trim piece? I imagine water could easily seep down through those small gaps. Did you just caulk those gaps shut?
Nice video's on how to build a simple shed,except for the window install,and I know it is only a shed,but normally the window should be installed under the siding.
Pete Smith You are right. Windows are installed on top of the wall sheeting and then siding is installed over this. But with most sheds the siding is the wall sheeting. So this is the best solution. Thanks for watching.
Since the window has a nail flange why wouldnt you fasten it to the studs then put the siding over the flanges? Wouldnt that create a more water tight seal? And also allow the window to be flush rather than stick out from the trim? I am building a shed with the same paneling, and am nearly at this step!
Nate- what did you decide to do? I have a simple 24” square window with a nail flange. I have seen most videos show the window attached to the panels but I’ve seen it attached to the framing in real life... I’m not sure which is best. HELP! Anyone.
Yes it does create a better seal to install the windows on the 2x4 framing and put the siding over it. Make sure the wall is square before installing the window. It is easier and does work well to install it as shown on the video.
When cutting the opening for the window, do you cut the opening 1/4 inch wider all the around, so then when the window is installed and centered, you have 1/8 inch space of play to allow for any settling?
It depends on the window manufacturer. Vinyl windows are most often made to fit into a hole that is the size displayed on the window. For instance if you are installing a 2'-0" x 2'-0" (2020) then the opening should be framed 2'-0" x2'-0" and the window is made 1/2" smaller in each dimension so you have a 1/4" reveal for wood and framing imperfections. Wood windows are typically made full size and you would need to frame the window opening 1/2" larger. Always check with the window manufacturer before framing.
I have a question about the walls. I know you have to make walls with the crown up when building walls on floor. WHen you stand up wall is the crown suppose to face in the shed or out?
You guys make great videos. That said, you rol led flashing tape across the top of the window and over t111 siding. It appears as though by doing this you are literally trapping water behind your tape and casing. This would work on a flat surface above the window, but on that siding, It seems like you will now be trapping water between the flashing on the top of the window and the exterior wall. I'm especially interested in pointing this out because I'm at that point with t111 siding and I refuse to do it that way because I know It will end up trapping and collecting water. Relying on caulking as your first line of defense is also a bad idea. I don't have any solutions though. Any recommendations or maybe something that wasn't shown in this video? Maybe I could slide some z flashing behind that t111 above the window?
OK, I purchased a window. it does NOT have nail holes in the fin of it. It SAYS it comes with fasteners. I didnt get fasteners. Not sure what they even look like. So what can I do from here? drill my own holes for the screws?
Antônio Mendes That is flashing and it is required by building codes around wall penetrations to help keep water from seeping in around the window. Thanks for watching.
magnaxoxo It really depends on the current cost of materials but they are typically $10.00 to $15.00 per square foot. The lean to shed was under that at about $9.00 per square foot, about $400.00
The ONLY complaint I have with this video is that when he starts out, the lower part of the window opening is too close to the bottom of the video picture frame. I can't clearly see what he's doing because part of it is cut out/exits the frame of the film.
It’s actually a very well written and comprehensive book th-cam.com/users/postUgkxhgbP-6hUnXu_QRaoHgLztgsI0YF3HqR0 . I wanted to pair this with an updated book on local codes to start planning a post-retirement dream shop. I think I have just about everything I need between the two. The extra plans available for purchase towards the end are priced almost as much as full home plans, not little sheds however.
The design makes this AC a possible alternative to ductless DYI systems. It works great. The remote control could be more visual aid oriented like a backligh design. Is impossible to see the lcd at least for me. Easy install th-cam.com/users/postUgkx_hHgTlzH3uk31Fe2RVS3xEbXHGaN_z5Tation. Came on time . Great comfort around the house 5 🌟 again. Follow mfg instructions for care and all and this should be the only AC you need for those of is that don't live in new homes with central AC
The sliding and marking to center the windows was genius
Glad it helped.
One detail with caulk/sealant. Do not apply caulk along between the bottom of the window and trim or along the bottom edge of the trim. If any water does get in it needs a way to drain out. Caulking seals water in as well as it seals water out. I repair a lot of wet rotted wood and one common cause is people try to seal everything. Wind driven rain will force water into places you didn't think is possible and that water needs a way out.
Good point.
Was about to say the same
Does the groves in the T1- 11 pose problems especially on the top with water issues.
Would it be recommended to NOT seal the bottom of the window? That way if any water does get on/behind the window it can drain out the bottom
Thank you for no frills to the point instrctions.
Any tips on how to fill the "lap" gaps in the siding behind the TOP trim piece? I imagine water could easily seep down through those small gaps. Did you just caulk those gaps shut?
Yes, lots of caulking and flashing.
Nice video's on how to build a simple shed,except for the window install,and I know it is only a shed,but normally the window should be installed under the siding.
Pete Smith You are right. Windows are installed on top of the wall sheeting and then siding is installed over this. But with most sheds the siding is the wall sheeting. So this is the best solution. Thanks for watching.
Great series-good details for some things I wasn’t clear on. Thank you!
Thanks for watching and commenting!
Since the window has a nail flange why wouldnt you fasten it to the studs then put the siding over the flanges? Wouldnt that create a more water tight seal? And also allow the window to be flush rather than stick out from the trim? I am building a shed with the same paneling, and am nearly at this step!
Nate- what did you decide to do? I have a simple 24” square window with a nail flange. I have seen most videos show the window attached to the panels but I’ve seen it attached to the framing in real life... I’m not sure which is best. HELP! Anyone.
Yes it does create a better seal to install the windows on the 2x4 framing and put the siding over it. Make sure the wall is square before installing the window. It is easier and does work well to install it as shown on the video.
do u have to have a certain size window or can you order any size??
When cutting the opening for the window, do you cut the opening 1/4 inch wider all the around, so then when the window is installed and centered, you have 1/8 inch space of play to allow for any settling?
It depends on the window manufacturer. Vinyl windows are most often made to fit into a hole that is the size displayed on the window. For instance if you are installing a 2'-0" x 2'-0" (2020) then the opening should be framed 2'-0" x2'-0" and the window is made 1/2" smaller in each dimension so you have a 1/4" reveal for wood and framing imperfections. Wood windows are typically made full size and you would need to frame the window opening 1/2" larger. Always check with the window manufacturer before framing.
Thank you.
What sealant was used? Regular caulk?
Always fantastic!
I have a question about the walls. I know you have to make walls with the crown up when building walls on floor. WHen you stand up wall is the crown suppose to face in the shed or out?
Marc Alejo It does not matter whether in or out, only that they all bow the same way. Thanks for the great question.
Thanks. Valuable. Are these types of windows legal for residential building codes in Florida?
Yes this type is used in Florida. The manufacturer will have a rating for Florida so you would need to purchase the model with the rating.
Thanks for good, informative videos. why didn't the top of the window receive flashing? Is it not needed for some reason?
Nevermind. I hadn't got to 2:55 yet! :)
What category is a shed?
nice video!! where do I get those windows please? Thank you
You guys make great videos. That said, you rol led flashing tape across the top of the window and over t111 siding. It appears as though by doing this you are literally trapping water behind your tape and casing. This would work on a flat surface above the window, but on that siding, It seems like you will now be trapping water between the flashing on the top of the window and the exterior wall. I'm especially interested in pointing this out because I'm at that point with t111 siding and I refuse to do it that way because I know It will end up trapping and collecting water. Relying on caulking as your first line of defense is also a bad idea. I don't have any solutions though. Any recommendations or maybe something that wasn't shown in this video? Maybe I could slide some z flashing behind that t111 above the window?
Ya z flash tucked up under siding IMO
@@researchandbuild1751 Then what about the top flange on the window? Cut it off?
Is this window considered a flush mount or j-channel? I am not sure I can tell the difference. Thank-you.
It recesses inside the shed wall an inch or so and has a nailing flange around the outside perimeter.
OK, I purchased a window. it does NOT have nail holes in the fin of it. It SAYS it comes with fasteners. I didnt get fasteners. Not sure what they even look like. So what can I do from here? drill my own holes for the screws?
Yeah thats what i did
Yes, drill them. Nailing them can crack the plastic, especially if it is cold.
are very well made
By using adhesive plastic tape on the window installation?
Antônio Mendes That is flashing and it is required by building codes around wall penetrations to help keep water from seeping in around the window. Thanks for watching.
Water will roll down that slit in the t111 an rot it out
How much on average does it cost to build this?
magnaxoxo It really depends on the current cost of materials but they are typically $10.00 to $15.00 per square foot. The lean to shed was under that at about $9.00 per square foot, about $400.00
iCreatables Thanks
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The ONLY complaint I have with this video is that when he starts out, the lower part of the window opening is too close to the bottom of the video picture frame. I can't clearly see what he's doing because part of it is cut out/exits the frame of the film.
Looks like about 1000 bucks in materials and 1000 bucks in labor to house bikes and a push lawnmower. Shoulda bought a plastic shed from walmart