How to Frame a Shed | Building a Shed Pt. 3
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 7 ก.ย. 2018
- Building your own home shed? This video is for you! In this tutorial, I'll show you how to build and assemble your shed walls all by yourself with ease. Welcome to framing school 101!
Got a comment or question? Leave it below and I'll get back to you!
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Videos produced by Home Renovision are provided for informational purposes only. All material provided within this website is for informational, educational, & entertainment purposes only. Some of these projects, materials, and techniques may not be appropriate for all ages or skill levels. The DIY instructions used here are used to simply breakdown projects to their simplest steps. Please use a clear mind and use all safety precautions while following the tutorials provided by this site. Home Renovision does not make any claims of the safety of the projects, techniques, or resources listed on this site and will not take responsibility of what you do with the information provided by this site. Viewers must be aware by doing projects on their homes they are doing it at their own risk and Home Renovision cannot be held liable if they cause any damage to their homes. With different codes around the world and constantly changing standards, regulations and rules, it is the sole responsibility of the viewer to educate themselves on their local requirements before undertaking any sort of project. That being said Home Renovision cannot claim liability with all applicable laws, rules, codes and regulations for a project. Be safe, have fun renovating and ALWAYS stay informed with your local building code. - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
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To watch the entire building process click this link. Cheers! th-cam.com/video/BLk_CAMmQPc/w-d-xo.html
I enjoyed your video. The slab is barely 4" above grade. Where I live (Louisiana) I have replaced many sheds built that way because the siding and frame rot due to ground moisture and water splashing up from the roof run-off.
Did you needed a construction permit to build the shed and how big you can build a shed without permit
@@justintorres2786 He covers that question. Answer is "it depends ". Check with your local building department.
so on the 7ft walls you took away 1ft an 6inches from your 8ft piece to allow for the top/bottom plate and the extra top plate correct?
what type of screws (and length) did you use?
Most common mistake A LOT of people do. They make the pad too big. Your cement pad should be the exact dimensions of the walls so you can finish the siding/parging down to the bottom so that water will not ingress under the bottom plate. If you want a pad in front of the shed/garage, pour it after the fact, leaving a small gap between the two slabs so that rain water/melting ice will drip there. I have torn down many sheds/garages in my lifetime and most had rotted from the bottom because of this reason !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I really appreciate the ACTUAL DIY aspect of these video's where a normal person with a normal set of tools can do it. So Many of these "DIY" video's explain how to build things and then proceed to use a bunch of custom tools that a lot of people don't have.
very true griffin. every time I see a diy video from a workshop I say to myself, well there is 90% of folks who just can';t do that
I’m building this right now and it’s working! I’ve not done any of these things prior. No pad pour, framing nothing. Mine has different dimensions than yours so I’m having my own adventure haha but it’s working and it’s fun! You’re such a great teacher. No step or scenario left unsaid. Thank you SO MUCH! I am definitely joining the VIP club 🤓😎
Seems good so far! Was easy to talk to about his My Shed Plans [Go Here=> *WoodBlueprints. Com* ]. Guided me in the right direction & helped me understand everything & in the end it was what I wanted
I woke up to drink my coffee, and watched this entire video. He kept me interested and he explained some interesting bits. Great video 👌
Me too!
This guy rocks. Thank God he is from Canada.
You do a good job at explaining why certain measurements or techniques are used rather than just telling what to do. That really helps when adapting techniques to our own projects. Thanks!
Thanks Curt, this design can be built as huge as you want to up to a 16' roof!
Just want you to know you have the best videos on DIY I have found for newbies like me, and you are more than tolerable to watch.. Safety third!!
Cheers, glad to hear that I am tolerable.
Awesome vídeo! Very easy to understand and no "hidden" tricks... Cheers from Neuquén, Patagonia Argentina!
By the way: real men sweat when working hard, wich to me means RESPECT!
Cheers to Argentina!
I really like your videos and I have learned a few tricks. I apprenticed as a carpenter in northern BC in the early 1980s and I would like to add one piece of advice. ALWAYS use eye and ear protection when running any power tools. After several cases of scratched eye corneas (painful and scary) from flying bits of wood from a power circular saw, I learned my lesson. I always wear eye (and ear) protection when working with all power tools.
"Crooked lumber straight lumber, it's all the same thing". I couldn't resist. Thanks for the video
It's just a shed. Cheers!
He's right tho, it'll straighten up
Thanks for the video and the pleasant attitude and no fowl language.
Well shit...
I know, i was like, "What the duck?"
This is why I watch this guy. Honest, straight forward and to the point plus I can afford these tools, methods and materials. Thank you. And yes I agree about just getting the timber delivered because you can choose a beautiful straight as aces piece of lumber in the yard but it'll be just as warped as any other when stored outside for a night.
Well put, Cheers!
I look forward to your next video. Thank you for sharing.
Thanks Cheryl, next weekend is the roofing system. Designed so that 1 person can build and install in a day!
Very helpful, we just finished building our shed. A little different but custom using the principles we learned here. Thank you for recording and explaining everything!
your customers should appreciate you. you seem to be a down to earth realistic guy. I'd hire you for sure
Jeff I want to say that you are an exceptional instructor. Many thanks for your ease of instruction and tricks of the trade informative video. I love everyone of them, always learning something new. For a Canadian, I appreciate the american standard in measurement you use. The metric standard is certainly better, but we seem to want to be different. We are starting to appreciate it, as most of our vehicles are using metric measurements in their nuts and bolts-sooo much easier. Thank you again.
I've been planning to build an extension onto the side of my shed, and was planning to make a single roof 8' tall on one side and 7' on the other. Awesome, now I get to see how to build it before I build it! Great tip on how to brace the wall by yourself, since I'll be working alone, too!
This is going to work well for you then. Cheers!
Out of all the videos I have watched about buuilding my shed, this video was amazing and so easy to understand. Thank you!
Wow!!! Now that's some great info. Thank you for braving the heat to show this.
Looking forward to see the part 4 roof installation from Melbourne Australia
Thanks for the informative video on building a shed. There are some nice tips here and keeping shed simple saves money, like the shed roof instead of the gable. This fellow appears to know what he is doing, a good design to follow.
Thanks Jeff for ALL the Tips, my son and I are going to build our 12x16’ storage in 2 weeks time after finishing our neighbor fence, once again 🙏 and have a good day Jeff.
45:26 You should also use eye protection when using the hammer tool - wood chips can sometimes be shot outward by the pressure. Not a huge risk, but worth taking 10 seconds to slide on your protective "eyes."
Love the video series, by the way. You got me hooked in with your drywall series, and I've expanded out from there. Even though I've done some of these things before in my home reno DIY projects, I inevitably learn something from every video. The continuous flow of tips and tricks is awesome!
Using the triangle makes it so fast! Genius 👍
Rumor has it Jeff got a 30 round drum magazine is still driving nails into the shed using his 22 caliber nail driver.
not relevent to this video but, I remodeled my entire kitchen for my mom just from watching your videos. Im 17 and you make things so simple and understandable.
thank you. finally someone who shows you how to build stuff without spending thousands on tools that most people will only use once. you sir, are a scholar and a gentleman. and i like how you explain the costs of buying a pre built shed. pre built sheds actually use cheaper materials, and many dont use 2x4's for the walls but 2x3's. and yea, how much do you want to spend? $10,000 for a pre built shed with cheaper weaker materials? or $2,000 for the materials and build a stronger better one? choices.....
I've watched a lot of videos on framing. This by far best system.
Thanks Walter!
Thanks Jeff, looking forward to your next video!
This is extremely helpful! It's actually the exact plan I am working on for my yard. So it's perfect! 1 question though. Which types and sizes of screws, bolts, and nails did you use for different parts of the construction?
Definitely the best video in this field, every detail shown and explained. High five,congratulations and thank you.
Love your job too! Really wish that's the direction I had chosen for my life 20 years ago. Now I get to enjoy your great videos, learn and experiment at home. Thank you!
Have fun with the experiments. Cheers!
Great video, I have been thinking of building a shed and always worried about having someone to assist. The tips on doing this solo is great. Great video series.
Thanks, Part 4 just released. Cheers!
Hinge, lift and hold technique ...brilliant..worth waching the vid just for that..feeling inspired
You are awesome in renovations, I like how you keep it simple,always great idea
👍👍 👍, wonderful job, specially the technics. As soon as I finish the bathroom I am putting in, I will start a shed. Thanks for the hard work in the hot weather 🔥.
Cheers my man!
Great video as always, I built a playhouse dollhouse for my kids and spent more money on tools than materials. I bought them at a discounted store H.F but still added up.
I like this guy. He knows A LOT of tricks most long time contractors don't know.
Name one.
And each time we watch someone like you framing shade or house we of course will always remember the Great Professor Larry Haun !
Great Vid man. I think you shed also mention crowning the wood up as well.
And the top plate is designed to tie walls together,
give this man a beer.
lol. he did an amazing job. Perfect!
I've been watching for a while, first time commenting. Thank you SO much! Simplifying the process is the best way to get someone like me - happened to not have anyone handy growing up that taught me - to begin to learn these skills you've mastered. I recently purchased my first home and I've been so excited over the past couple of months to put to use the countless hours I've watched of your tutorials. Lots of dumb mistakes are made early on, but I'm familiar with that process from computer programming so I continue to press forward and learn. Thank you! Cheers from Windsor
Thanks for the comment, and cheers to Windsor!
I never liked wearing caps when working outside, blocked my vision, but I do wear a bandana to keep the sweat out of my eyes. I'd keep two or three in the cooler to refresh. Cooldowns cooling wraps at Home Depot. Another great vidioe.
nice idea, not sure if I would like that look.
I think it would work. Try it you might like it. I was the same way but my son talked me into it, he thinks I'm cool now, huh.
Very well organized set of videos explaining everything needed to know about framing and building a shed. I'm subbed and will be catching up on alot of your content.
Awesome video! Thank you so much, it will be my project in spring 19
Loving your videos my man! I had never watched such long worth-while videos on TH-cam until I came across your content. I got hooked, and then after one video where I saw a handful of Timmies cups in the background, I got even more hooked knowing your Canadian, and an Ontarian at that too! I recently bought a house in Guelph and have tons to do. These are helping me learn, while slowing starting to tackle some projects. Basement is my current project over the winter, just starting to clean & organize it so I can then get to the dirty work! Hard to do while working and spending time with the wife in the little down time in between, but I’ll get there. Cheers, and keep up the great content!
I am waiting for the rest of building this shed. I love your videos. Your video on basement and drywall and mudding was fantastic. You are good and thank you very much for sharing.
Thank you, we really appreciate your comment. See you next Saturday for the roofing system.Cheers!
Just in time for me to build my new shed, looking forward to the next video, so I will have the complete picture. Thanks for creating such amazing videos.
Thanks for the kind words. We are trying to help the best we can. Cheers! See you Saturday!
Te felicito me gusta su trabajo se ve si sabe trabajar, muy profesional saludos desde paramount california
just found your channel, your videos are awesome. love how simple and straight forward everything is.
Thanks David! Welcome to the Home Renovision Crew. Cheers!
Putting my shed walls up today. Your videos are so helpful man, thanks
Toby Swope Howd it go man?
Just got some popcorn, been waiting for this video for a long time.
Thanks Red, sorry to make you wait. Cheers!
@@HomeRenoVisionDIY thank you!
sayyyyy whaaaaat
This has inspired me to build a shed. Just ordered the wood today. Been thinking about this and planning it for 8 months.
Question about the Tapcons. What spacing did you use, and what size tapcons did you use?
Love your videos. Very inspirational and informative. Keep up the awesome work.
Love that you're still having fun around the 46:20 mark. lol
Brilliant well done....you done a grand job.....cheers Michael
thank you for taking the time to teach basics,
Thank you so much for this video. You’re a very hard worker and your videos are very very educational.
Through the whole video I was anticipating those last few minutes!
Purpose of dbl top plate is to tie walls together, you overlap the plates to lock walls together.....dbl stds on corners.....typically sheet after walls are up, sounds crazy I know but most framers and sheathers do it this way
I don't care what they do. I designed this build for anyone who wants to build it and needs to do it without help. If they want to sheet the second floor of as building after the wall is up then all the power to them. I would think that was a little crazy!
I agree and I think holding a framing square in the corners was a very ineffective way of squaring the shed. Just measure the diagonals it takes one minute lol
@@TheFishingFL
Yeah 3,4,5 or 6,8,10......I mean if your gonna build a shed these professional steps don't take anymore time or cost anymore, just bit more insurance.......also bolt that thing down to concrete, screws and power actuated nails only pass for partition walls, not structural exteriror.......since concrete was poured insert J bolts on perimeter....I understand it's a DIY video but it can still be professionally done....
i'm planning a 10' x 20' based on this design. I live in Hawaii so there's a hurricane threat. having a hard time deciding whether to bolt it to the slab or not. Once it's affixed to the slab it becomes a permanent structure which means i have to go through the permitting process which can be a pain in Hawaii.
Spongeworthy Check with your Building department, putting shed on concrete is not the reason permit is required, it may be a size issue in SoCal 120 square ft. Is allowed no permit required , some areas allow up to 200 sq. Ft. Even with concrete floor. Worth checking into.
THANK YOU FOR ALL OF YOUR VIDEOS/EXPERIENCE!!!!!👍
Shhhhh no need to yell. Cheers!
Great content and explained very well. Do you have any suggestions on doing a 1 1/2 to 2 story shed? In my area, I can only build a 10x10 shed, without a permit, but there is no restriction on height. So I was thinking of doing a workshop on the bottom and storage boxes on the upper level. Any suggestions or help would be greatly appreciated, I'm a total newb at this. lol
Wow everything became very clear..no doubts about building my own shed now..in fact im looking forward to it..
@13:45 I use my foot to maneuver the stud before nailing it in the top and bottom plates. That hammer looks cool. I've never seen one before. Btw, I love watching your videos.
I really enjoy the series approach
Love the video and feel inspired to start building my own shed. Do you have a list of all the timber, screws, nails, etc for this build?
I also sat down with a pad and paper. Easy math exercise I used 16 on centre
A thumbs up just for the inhale after the first nail gun shot...that was great!! Keep up the great work!
Cheers and Have a great Christmas!
I learned some good stuff, thank you
Thanks for the videos, they help me get the job done better and safer
Thank you for explaining the "WHY"!
Cheers!
I first got hooked on these videos when he built a deck. I watched the entire video in one sitting.
That was a real commitment. Thanks, glad to have you on board this ship. Cheers!
@@HomeRenoVisionDIY Is it bad that I watched it a second time when my wife got home from work?
Fantastic videos, thanks very much, has inspired me to build my own shed along these lines.
What sized screws would you recommend though for the 4x2?
Just buying a home and I know feel quite comfortable in building a pool shed and maybe a spot to hide my lawnmower....thanks from Kemptville area
Good timing on this for me, I have a failing shed that used to be a horse stall that got closed in, the existing slab is ≈12' x 24'. Your information will get me planning. I do like the idea of the single slope roof with the covered outside area. I will need a huge door though as the mower deck is close to 6' wide.
Glad to help. Cheers!
I really enjoy your channel - everything is well explained. One comment though - eye protection!
You're my new best friend! Brilliant!
Absolutely love your videos & channel, one of my fav when comes to diy/construction/etc.... Also, didn't know had a new hammer nail gun with a trigger on the market, so cool! Can't wait for next episode......
Cheers, A
When I ran into this thing I bought it in a second. It was as much fun as I was hoping. Although the sound didn't translate in the video very well. It was a huge bang.
You could have put your anchor bolts in when you put the cement in. I would have put in some silicone seal under your sill plate to keep the water out. Nice job your doing.
You by far is my favorite TH-cam contractor with all the the hidden techniques and simple explanation in general terms. As a rookie, I believe I have saved a lot of mistakes just by following your techniques. By working in a temp of 100+ degrees and being able to explain yourself in a calm professional manner is also very impressive. I’m truly now a fan of your site.
It's seem to me that you enjoy the most using the shooting nails handtool. XD
Thanks for sharing all your knowledge.
Best regards
Love that new tool. Cheers!
Nice job! Leaning heaps - Thanks
He says that there's no difference in time between using screws and nails. And nails have the advantage of being cheaper. However, he has purposely highlighted three or four advantages of screws. Even the best carpenters miss occasionally (tired, distracted, whatever) and when that happens you'll either damage the material or, worse, damage yourself. Having nearly broken my shin bone pulling forms, when the hammer slipped off the nail, ... I'll go with screws. Oh, and his point about screws pulling things together; that's important.
Thank you for explaining the nice easy shed design so succinctly. I have been looking for a design exactly like this, in books, with step by step instructions for years! Never found any! You give very clear instructions! Could you make a video of a lean to type of a 12 x 8 porch addition on the side of a home? I am trying to build that type of enclosed porch with a lot of windows. Sort of a sun porch/greenhouse oriented south facing to let the winter sun help warm it. I happen to be a woman under 5 feet tall building alone, so I will have to figure this out as I build. OR do you know of any books that may have this type of porch in them? Thank you. GREAT job explaining your videos on how to build a beautiful shed!!
Absolutely filled with brilliant tips as usual. Thank you for sharing. This series is proving to be so useful to me :-)
Is there a stock list I could find for this?? Thanks! Love the video!!
Great video!!! This is going to be my next project. Thank you very much!
Glad to help. Send us pics for our Instagram. You could be our next reno ninja!
Great videos!!! What was the spacing on your actuated nails securing the walls to the concrete slab?
Love all your tips and I want your hammer. Great video, thanks!
Regarding the bottom plate: There is foam sold in rolls that goes between the bottom plate and the cement. This in addition to your pressure treated wood.
Understood, but not necessary!
Love the work, Jeff!
Thanks Dave. Cheers!
On my shed I want a 36 inch door which requires a 38" inch opening. When I framed up the wall with the standard king and jack studs I was surprised to find the opening was only 32 inches. Why I thought 16 inches from centerline on each side would give me a 38 inch opening I will never know (19 + 19 = 38, duhhh). Anyway, good ole Sawsall and a metal cutting blade and soon the opening at the bottom was now 38 inches. So I measured over from each end of the bottom plate to the opening and nailed the king studs on those measurements. When I went to install the 41 inch header my king studs were placed three inches to narrow. Forgot the jack studs are together three inches and the king studs on top had to be the same distance as the king studs on the bottom. By this time I am nearly in tears. Sawsall again and re-nail the king studs into the top plate at the right distance. Wow, finally, a square door opening with 2 x 6 header and all. Moral of this story think before you go nuts with the nail gun... slow down. I'm a software developer (code monkey) and after thirty five plus years I am sick of keyboards. I love to use tools to make stuff in the three dimensional world.
Gotta start somewhere bud
I bet you're happier than the richest Jeff, keep smiling.
I really loved it! Very entertaining the way you explain everything, very funny. Especially your Canadian accent. Very excited to see next episodes.
Thanks lot, we will see you next weekend for the roof. Cheers!
Hi i really like this video. It's really helpful. I want to know witch size of screws has to be use for this shade. I want to make a 10 × 8 shad. Already have the concert floor. If you have a layout or require material plan. I really appreciate.
Thank you.
Great Job, very easy to understand, when will you have part 4? thank you and keep up the good job sharing
Hi Bill, part 4 just released. Cheers!
Great video and teacher! Will be attempting your method soon and some of other videos.
Hey bud great video. I was wondering what kinda board did you use for your wall (finishing board)
I love your videos, believe I have watched them all, and this series is on the top of my list to actually do!
Very cool Chris. We would love to see your finished product when it is done. Perhaps you could be our next reno ninja
Great videos. I'm currently building man cave in the basement and wanted to build a bar. Do you any videos of bar building? Thx
I always use the crown plates to tie the corners together. More stability to the corners and easy to do.
that solves the problem on the back wall but you still need to use screws on the front 2 corners.