W Doug! Also, y’all are absolutely destroying that like button!! It truly does help us by letting TH-cam know and we’re super grateful. Thanks everyone! Onwards and upwards 🚀
I just want to say I absolutely enjoy your guys videos. The Father/Son duo is awesome. Appreciate the hard work yous do. I am Roofer for the last 20 years, I know hard work when I see it. Keep up the Great work!
I joined your channel when you had 45,000 subs. Congrats to all of you on your channel growth. You guys are rocking it! Half a million is right around the corner now.... 🙂
This video brought back awesome memories of watching real construction kid's videos with my boys from 25 years ago. Thanks for making this old mom smile!
Just wanted to thank the Stud Pack team for allowing me to help them on their amazing project! Hopefully they will need some more help in the future. It’s a blast working with these guys and learning some of the tricks of their trades.
Men who have never done this work are missing out how good a feeling it is to accomplish a job like this. Paul's smile said it all. Your channel makes me smile so much. Continued good work and good luck.
Men who never done this work dont belong in the trades. Those are the guys that end up engineers, designers, architects, project managers. The list goes on. People that shouldn’t be involved at all.
I would be far more confident in an engineer or architect that has some hands on experience. They have knowledge about what actually works in the real world and not just what works on paper that can be very valuable when planning a build
@@aBoogivogiI have worked as a laborer and tradesmen and am a engineer. I've seen both sides. The world has no shortage of morons. You have to look over the negativity and personalities, be the betterman. Get the job done and move on!
Yeah! It's really eye opening: to see the various trades at eyeball level, the sweat, dirt and dust...calluses. Really strenuous work, where the big boys dance.
You know, behind the scenes, Paul must be measuring twice with precision -- the New Yankee workshop (discontinued TV series) got me into this practice. I am happy that Paul embraces mathematics and logic in deriving solutions to challenges.
I worked at a steel mill and we always had spare hard hats, vision and hearing protection in every building and guard house for all visitors and trades people. It was really the only safety practiced, the rest was a filthy hazardous job.
What @@OldMan_PJsaid. I used to drive tractor trailers and while they typically frowned on or judged not having your own they typically had spares to loan to people that weren't informed ahead of time that they needed that kind of PPE to go on site.
@@StudPack I was looking for sarah connor, could you help me please, sweet. Take it from the america negro college fund, a white guy is terrible thing to waste.
yes its a super competitive business. customer satisfaction is critical to keeping our business alive. because of the fierce pricing. and a lot of factors are involved. we average around 500k tons of products shipped from our mill per year. .
This is my favorite TH-cam channel. Paul's personality and expertise and Jordan's clarifying questions and great editing make it so accessible, educational, and entertaining all at the same time. Great family vibes too. It's wholesome. It's awesome. Seeing a new video pop up is the highlight of my day.
You know Stud Pack needs to order some hardhats and high visibility vests so you can officially belong to the professional league of contractors. You could have the vests logo'ed with Stud Pack and market them.
Make sure and tie in some steel L brackets to the sides to prevent racking. The only thing you really have is 2 carriage bolts on each side along the grain of the wood preventing it. A nice long L bracket strap running down the outside of the stud pack to the top of the beam would significantly increase the jount and reduce the tension ripping it apart if a sideways load gets applied
I just want yall to know I look forward to y’all’s videos more than anything on TV, Hulu, Netflix, etc. You guys stay, safe, blessed and hydrated! Keep up the good work!
Can definitely say Doug is one of the few out there that actually care about what the customer wants and goes above and beyond to give it to them! Great video!
I love these videos so much! I've been building houses for a decade and got my start in framing, and I'm a superintendent now. So I am thoroughly enjoying this new chapter of the channel! Just a heads up though, don't forget your double top plate before you put the floor joists on. You will need to add a plate on top of the beam too so the floor is level. Also I would recommend a lot more temporary wall braces to make sure your walls stay plumb when you build the floor. Progress is amazing, love how you teach people! Much love! W DOUG!!!!!
Thanks Doug for being a great Texan and nice job to the Stud Pack crew for their ingenuity. Your channel is informative and thoroughly entertaining and I can't wait for the next video.
Hey Stud Pack! Another pleasant surprise to the end of my day, seeing that there's a NEW VIDEO of the Dream House build! Way to adapt and overcome those unexpected issues! Well done Gents!! And I ALMOST forgot: W DOUG!! GO DOOUG!! :)
Whooh! Large heavy steel beams add a little pucker factor to any job. Great idea to use the ledger boards to support that beast. Good job Team Stud Pack!
You and Jordan have become an inspiration to me and my family because of the things you are doing and the way is being done knowing that if you just put a little effort into it you can do anyting and I thank you for all the videos that you are giving to us because I want you to know that our family appreciate it very much
It’s crazy to see the progress from the video of when Jordan first bought the house. What seemed like a distant dream, watching it steadily come to life is amazing. Keep up the good work guys so excited to see the next video!
When Paul screwed through the wood and the bit came through the metal hole....wow. Impressed. My measurements are good....but not that good. And I am an engineer and meticulous as well!!!
Awesome work. Glad to see things coming together. Thanks for the BFS (builder's first source) shout out. I am a BFS employee at a truss plant/i-joist/lvl beam yard.
It's an "I" beam or wide flange beam. It can have a tapered flange or not. "H" beams are usually built up from plates. This is a great build. Super stout! Old engineer's adage - when in doubt, make it stout. Another one for when the steel beam doesn't fit - bang to fit, paint to match.
@@FJB2020 I think the W beam is needed because of excessive deflection using wood. It will deflect some and in fact, in order for any material to support a load it must deflect because deflection and stress are related.
@@FJB2020 Agree. I think it's because the beam is carrying "just" half the floor load of the upstairs (the end walls will carry their 25% each). Hopefully their engineer looked at deflection as well as shear and bending. The think that I think is odd is that they didn't have web stiffeners installed at the ends.
Before you cover up your beam get it inspected along with the end supports. We built a 29,000 pound fireplace over our 20 foot wide garage and supported it on two 16" WF. We are in a dry area and the beams and 3"HHS had to be primed. Your bolt spacing for cover plate may not be to code.
I am absolutely loving how often you are dropping these videos, Jordan!!! I was totally expecting you guys to take a break for Independence Day!! W DOUG! THANKS, DOUG!
W Doug! 👍 I love that you always explain everything you're doing, why, and how. Great job executing this, it's something that would scare most people off to go hire a company to come in and do that part. You just showed why that isn't necessary, if you're careful and plan everything out meticulously. Keep up the good work, guys, this is fun to watch!
I like how you think outside the box to source materials and get things done. When I saw the thumbnail of this video I thought at first you were going to use the crank lift again, but then I was thinking there's no way that could work! The skid steer was a great solution! Safer too. Can't wait for the next one
Can we all just acknowledge Rad for a moment? Don't get me wrong, Paul and Jordan are awesome, but Rad is the guy I identify with. Shows up, does whatever is asked, supports the team, not looking for the spotlight. Everyone wants and needs a Rad on the team! Go Rad! 😂
Doug comin' in with the dub! Really loved seeing the guy with the acetylene cutting torch, felt really nostalgic for some reason! Keep up the good work!
Great video!! Really like the stationary video shots, and the ability to watch you work through each portion of the job👍👍 My 2 year old son and I have watched all of these vids and he loves the tools, tractors and trucks!! Thanks for keeping it real and and encouraging the rest of us to tackle our own projects!!😬
Awesome work! Please please please put some sheathing on to provide lateral support, especially with that beam in. I’ve seen whole structures fall over because framers skipped sheathing and went on to frame a second floor.
This. I've suggested several times before that they square the walls on the deck, sheath them, and then tip them up. They stay square, and your concern is dealt with. (And no one has to get on a ladder or scaffolding to install sheathing.)
@@disqusrubbish5467 That was a requirement when my dad built the house I grew up in. In San Francisco, houses were/are built right up to the property line; so, you have to sheath, finish, and PAINT before you stand the wall up. Once up, there’s only an inch (or less) between adjacent buildings.
Nothing bedder then Stud Pack at 2am :) I‘m really impressed of your measurements. Diving threw this channel is amazing. Thanks a lot for sharing your talent, experience and awesome builds.
A huge shout out and THANK YOU to Doug. You guys (Stud pack) have some of the best content I’ve seen. I truly enjoy watching each new episode. Great job to the Stud Pack team.
Very nice of the steel company to provide you with material cert. That company certainly deserves to get a shout out. Edit: I am assuming there is a plan to treat the steel beam to ensure that rust won't eventually compromise the structural integrity down the line. Edit 2: That the steel beam was likely melted and manufactured in Spain is not surprising but still complies with the Buy America Acts as long as that company is a U.S. owned company doing business in Spain as part of DFAR regulations. I think it is very smart to hold onto that material cert in case the inspector asks for country of origin to ensure that it is not from China.
Residential may differ but in industrial they leave it. surface rust forms and protects the rest of the beam, strength isn't affected. so it self treats hahah
@@JohnShalamskas Interior conditioned spaces don't require any treatment for steel members. If this was outside then yea galvanizing it would be the approach to prevent rusting.
@@JohnShalamskas That's not strictly true. Several alloys of (non-stainless) steel will form a protective red-oxide layer as well and essentially stop rusting absent of any aggressive outside environmental impact. In the case of standard structural steels, they aren't as good as the specialty corrosion resistant or 'weathering' structural steels - but several alloys are still more corrosion resistant than a standard mild steel and will definitely not 'turn to dust' outside of a marine environment. They will get a nice patina in the weather and will remain structurally sound for an incredibly long time. Inside an enclosed garage it will never be a problem.
This is so much fun to watch. You guys are killing it. I save these videos for Sunday morning, and it blows my mind how good you all are at what you’re doing. Thanks for another great video!!!
The energy is building! Rock N' Roll guys! Paul is like a kid in a candy store! lol I would be too because the rest will build quickly. Plus don't forget to build the wash-up/ shower, water filter and water heater under the stairs. You guys rock! W Doug!!!! Rad, Jordan and Paul!
We have a very similar beam in our garage holding up the second floor - a W24x68. Our tractor wasn't strong enough to lift it, so we rented a 4x4 fork lift capable of lifting 5,500 lbs and hoisted it into place. We had to use steel columns (HSS5x5&3/16s) on either side to hold it up rather than a stud pack. Our basic plans did not specify the dimensions of the beam, so we had to hire an engineer to spec it out and fortunately, it came with some details about how to modify it so the trusses would sit on top of the beam properly. I can remember that sense of excitement when it was finally in place! Keep up the fantastic work. Someone made a comment earlier about how salifying it was to watch that bit go through the wood and the hole you all cut earlier in the beam. A testament to Jordan's ability to plan and frame shots. Keep attacking gents!
Awesome progress! Tying the beam to a tree and driving the trailer out was impressive redneck engineering! Can't wait to see the upper level apartment floor go down.
I remember when Paul asked what to do about that interior wall. I would end it at that H-beam king stud. I like open floor plans and maximizing square footage. Great job gentlemen!
As an old trekie,"...beam me up [Paul]!" Awesome I really admire how you modified the larger bit for the tool that you had, 9/16 to 8/16 with only a grinder. Great example of making lemonade when life give you a "bit" too much!
An inverted U-shaped steel cap bracket serving as a bearing plate with the bracket legs extending about 12 inches down the sides of the massive stud would have worked well. Install thru-bolts through the bracket legs to secure the bracket to the stud pack. Weld the bottom flange of the beam to the bearing plate. At the bottom of the stud pack, use a L6x4 (LLV) on each side of the stud pack with thru-bolts. Install epoxy anchor into the concrete slab through the horizontal leg of each clip angle. Should handle the reactions from most all destructive forces like a champ.
Paul, I have a cordless drill with a strong motor and a weak chuck in the smaller sizes. I ground just three flats in ALL my bits. Wrap the cutting flutes in electrical tape so two hex nuts are snug, and clamp it in a vice. The nuts give a clean 120 degrees of separation between the flats. {chef's kiss}
Just wanted to comment that I was very impressed by your measurements to drill through your top plate through the holes in the beam. I never could have done that and I probably would have drilled up from the bottom with a right angle adapter so I wouldn't screw it up.
Huge W Doug! That took some serious menouvering. Awesome to see that HBeam in place...Ya'll are rockin it! Loving the steady video flow. Hope you had an awesome Independence Day!
Finally all caught up!! I've watched every video from beginning to now. I've learned a lot and know I will definitely be referring back to these videos as I continue rebuilding my 1892 all-original brick home from the studs up💪 Thanks guys for such great content!! You're the best!! I'm so excited for you and grateful to watch your journey!!
Awesome to see so many companies and professionals willing to go the extra mile for their customers, even when they are the small guys. Such a refreshing difference for those of us that are used to big box stores. I went into my local Builder's First Choice and was blown away by how knowledgable and helpful they were. They ended up saving me a decent amount of money by not selling me stuff I didn't need on top their already better prices. I will be going there every time for all my future projects.
Now we’re talkin’ - just a few days between uploads is the sweet spot. Y’all are in your element. Love it! Great innovative thinking with that beam’s transport, 2x12, and the attachment strategy. Can’t wait for the next one!
Please make these longer! I love forward to these videos every week and love the content. Im being selfish but I wish they were at least an hour or 45 mins. I also wish I had all the knowledge you guys have.
I'm loving the Dream House videos - my favorite so far! Paul sure knows how to get things done! I hope one day I can build a tiny / small house so these videos are really fun and educational to watch. Thanks Stud Pack!
Another great VIDEO!! I just can't get over the enthusiasm you all have for this! Well done and can't wait for the next video. Jordan I don't know what you do to support your dad or show your appreciation to him but your dad is truly a master!
I'm so happy you posted again so quickly. It's great to see the progress! Doug was cool! Steel beam people were very cool as well. Love that they loaned you some hard hats and vests. I wanted to hit that H-beam with rustoleum! That skid steer thing was neat. I hope everything goes well from here on out. Random thought because I was just having to do a lot of caulking in a bathroom remodel: Have you considered getting a cordless electric caulk gun? My friend said he used one and it was great. I've been using a crappy manual one that is supposed to be no drip. Spoiler alert. Its not no drip. I got caulk in my hair and caulk was flying everywhere from that thing while the "no drip" setting was on. Hope the storms aren't hitting your area. You mentioned driving through Houston. It's been awhile since I've been but I remember it being a nightmare. Exits in the middle of the highway, maniac drivers who speed up when you put your indicator on, people changing lanes and nearly hitting you, tailgating, etc. Once got stuck behind someone who I assume was drunk or on something-- swerving over 5 lanes back and forth. Finally got around them and booked it as far away from them as possible. People in Houston are nice outside of vehicles, but crazy behind the wheel.
Paul, your thinking outside the box is extremely enjoyable to watch. Doug!!! Good lookin out with the skidsteer man, what an epic pic. Time to skin the sides n put a floor on the roof. Awesome!!! Bet you're stoked Jordan. Sweet video fellas, lookin forward to seein the next
Amazing work so far! Each video that comes out is like a little treat, and once it's over it leaves you satisfied for the week. Keep it up and God Bless!
Awesome work, love keeping up with the garage (and soon house) build. I am an auto tech and seeing that chrome universal used with an impact made me cringe a little but I have had to make do with what you have to get it done, which I see is what you guys have to do sometimes. Keep up the great content.
W Doug! Also, y’all are absolutely destroying that like button!! It truly does help us by letting TH-cam know and we’re super grateful. Thanks everyone! Onwards and upwards 🚀
I just want to say I absolutely enjoy your guys videos. The Father/Son duo is awesome. Appreciate the hard work yous do. I am Roofer for the last 20 years, I know hard work when I see it. Keep up the Great work!
I joined your channel when you had 45,000 subs. Congrats to all of you on your channel growth. You guys are rocking it! Half a million is right around the corner now.... 🙂
ya'll are killing it, awesome to see this channel progress
This video brought back awesome memories of watching real construction kid's videos with my boys from 25 years ago. Thanks for making this old mom smile!
Just wanted to thank the Stud Pack team for allowing me to help them on their amazing project! Hopefully they will need some more help in the future. It’s a blast working with these guys and learning some of the tricks of their trades.
W Doug =)😊
WTG Doug!!!
Doug to the rescue!
W Doug!
Thank you Doug!
Machinist here. We do a lot of “good enough” tool modification when precision doesn’t matter, so I say……great job Paul! 😊
I bet you've got a few stories on that "good enough" tool modifications don't you :D
Very little wobble
Men who have never done this work are missing out how good a feeling it is to accomplish a job like this. Paul's smile said it all. Your channel makes me smile so much. Continued good work and good luck.
Men who never done this work dont belong in the trades. Those are the guys that end up engineers, designers, architects, project managers. The list goes on. People that shouldn’t be involved at all.
I would be far more confident in an engineer or architect that has some hands on experience. They have knowledge about what actually works in the real world and not just what works on paper that can be very valuable when planning a build
I would have done this with hand tools. And it would’ve taken all day
@@aBoogivogiI have worked as a laborer and tradesmen and am a engineer. I've seen both sides. The world has no shortage of morons. You have to look over the negativity and personalities, be the betterman. Get the job done and move on!
Yeah! It's really eye opening: to see the various trades at eyeball level, the sweat, dirt and dust...calluses. Really strenuous work, where the big boys dance.
Seeing the drill go through the top plate and come out the hole in the beam was amazing. Paul you’re the man 👏
I could never do that. I tried marking some sheet rock for pipe penetrations and totally failed.
You know, behind the scenes, Paul must be measuring twice with precision -- the New Yankee workshop (discontinued TV series) got me into this practice. I am happy that Paul embraces mathematics and logic in deriving solutions to challenges.
For reals tho!!
What an awesome company. Not only dealing with the little guys, but polite & helpful, with hi-vis & hard hats.
I worked at a steel mill and we always had spare hard hats, vision and hearing protection in every building and guard house for all visitors and trades people. It was really the only safety practiced, the rest was a filthy hazardous job.
Love watching you guys work. Thanks SP ❤
The garbage transfer station by me does the same. I bring my own because I don't think they ever clean those hard hats, but they do have them.
What @@OldMan_PJsaid. I used to drive tractor trailers and while they typically frowned on or judged not having your own they typically had spares to loan to people that weren't informed ahead of time that they needed that kind of PPE to go on site.
I love how buddy cut the beam to length in front of you with the oxy rig. Like getting a custom cut steak at the butcher :-)
He subbed and turned on notifications too! Those guys were great 💪🏼
@@StudPack I was looking for sarah connor, could you help me please, sweet. Take it from the america negro college fund, a white guy is terrible thing to waste.
yes its a super competitive business. customer satisfaction is critical to keeping our business alive. because of the fierce pricing. and a lot of factors are involved. we average around 500k tons of products shipped from our mill per year. .
This is my favorite TH-cam channel. Paul's personality and expertise and Jordan's clarifying questions and great editing make it so accessible, educational, and entertaining all at the same time. Great family vibes too. It's wholesome. It's awesome. Seeing a new video pop up is the highlight of my day.
You know Stud Pack needs to order some hardhats and high visibility vests so you can officially belong to the professional league of contractors. You could have the vests logo'ed with Stud Pack and market them.
Make sure and tie in some steel L brackets to the sides to prevent racking. The only thing you really have is 2 carriage bolts on each side along the grain of the wood preventing it. A nice long L bracket strap running down the outside of the stud pack to the top of the beam would significantly increase the jount and reduce the tension ripping it apart if a sideways load gets applied
Fat fingered some of the spelling and grammar there on my teeny phone, but you get the ide lol
Great suggestion.
They got it drawn up so I’m sure it meets code but good idea.
@@FJB2020I AGREE!!! 😅
@Stud Pack This Comment needs to be HIGHLIGHTED - And, I would Also like to see you guys add this little bit of Extra Support to the Studio Garage 😎
Love the frequency of the content now that the slab is down. Keep up the great work.
I just want yall to know I look forward to y’all’s videos more than anything on TV, Hulu, Netflix, etc. You guys stay, safe, blessed and hydrated! Keep up the good work!
Can definitely say Doug is one of the few out there that actually care about what the customer wants and goes above and beyond to give it to them! Great video!
Thank you sir!
I love these videos so much! I've been building houses for a decade and got my start in framing, and I'm a superintendent now. So I am thoroughly enjoying this new chapter of the channel!
Just a heads up though, don't forget your double top plate before you put the floor joists on. You will need to add a plate on top of the beam too so the floor is level. Also I would recommend a lot more temporary wall braces to make sure your walls stay plumb when you build the floor.
Progress is amazing, love how you teach people! Much love! W DOUG!!!!!
Glad to see everyone working on the site finally has some decent work footgear on and out of the flip flops.😁
When swinging that beam around, steel-toed boots would be a good idea. So would hard hats when lifting something like that overhead.
Well, Jordan at least digitally inserted hard hats for the thumb nail picture.
@@barryomahony4983 I would imagine boots with steal toes and nail protection are a good idea on any construction site =)
Thanks Doug for being a great Texan and nice job to the Stud Pack crew for their ingenuity. Your channel is informative and thoroughly entertaining and I can't wait for the next video.
100% Texan! Thank you sir!
WTG Doug for taking care of my boys! They need all the love and support they can get…they worked hard to just get where they are today!!!❤❤❤
The evolution of this channel has been amazing. I love what you guys are doing.
Hey Stud Pack! Another pleasant surprise to the end of my day, seeing that there's a NEW VIDEO of the Dream House build! Way to adapt and overcome those unexpected issues! Well done Gents!! And I ALMOST forgot: W DOUG!! GO DOOUG!! :)
Thank you Daniel!
Whooh! Large heavy steel beams add a little pucker factor to any job. Great idea to use the ledger boards to support that beast. Good job Team Stud Pack!
Pucker factor is a real thing. God bless us all
Ladders, boys!
The old man was right on target. A beautiful spade bit.
There were definitely a couple times where it looked like Rad's toes were under the beam when they were moving it in. big puckers there.
You and Jordan have become an inspiration to me and my family because of the things you are doing and the way is being done knowing that if you just put a little effort into it you can do anyting and I thank you for all the videos that you are giving to us because I want you to know that our family appreciate it very much
It’s crazy to see the progress from the video of when Jordan first bought the house. What seemed like a distant dream, watching it steadily come to life is amazing. Keep up the good work guys so excited to see the next video!
When Paul screwed through the wood and the bit came through the metal hole....wow. Impressed. My measurements are good....but not that good. And I am an engineer and meticulous as well!!!
you guys are absolutely killing the framing process crazy how fast yall are knocking this stuff out amazing to see
Lmao knocking it out? Took a 30 minute video and an entire day to put up one single beam
Awesome work. Glad to see things coming together.
Thanks for the BFS (builder's first source) shout out.
I am a BFS employee at a truss plant/i-joist/lvl beam yard.
It's an "I" beam or wide flange beam. It can have a tapered flange or not. "H" beams are usually built up from plates. This is a great build. Super stout! Old engineer's adage - when in doubt, make it stout. Another one for when the steel beam doesn't fit - bang to fit, paint to match.
Yep, a W Section, for wide flange.
@@FJB2020 I think the W beam is needed because of excessive deflection using wood. It will deflect some and in fact, in order for any material to support a load it must deflect because deflection and stress are related.
@@FJB2020 Agree. I think it's because the beam is carrying "just" half the floor load of the upstairs (the end walls will carry their 25% each). Hopefully their engineer looked at deflection as well as shear and bending. The think that I think is odd is that they didn't have web stiffeners installed at the ends.
Before you cover up your beam get it inspected along with the end supports. We built a 29,000 pound fireplace over our 20 foot wide garage and supported it on two 16" WF. We are in a dry area and the beams and 3"HHS had to be primed. Your bolt spacing for cover plate may not be to code.
Excellent suggestion. After the inspector fiasco involving the foundation, this would be a good time to get an approval for the beam.
I am absolutely loving how often you are dropping these videos, Jordan!!! I was totally expecting you guys to take a break for Independence Day!! W DOUG! THANKS, DOUG!
W Doug! 👍
I love that you always explain everything you're doing, why, and how. Great job executing this, it's something that would scare most people off to go hire a company to come in and do that part. You just showed why that isn't necessary, if you're careful and plan everything out meticulously. Keep up the good work, guys, this is fun to watch!
I like how you think outside the box to source materials and get things done. When I saw the thumbnail of this video I thought at first you were going to use the crank lift again, but then I was thinking there's no way that could work! The skid steer was a great solution! Safer too. Can't wait for the next one
Paul, you're a natural teacher. And Jordan - your production values are excellent! Very professional video of our three favorite DIYers.
Can we all just acknowledge Rad for a moment? Don't get me wrong, Paul and Jordan are awesome, but Rad is the guy I identify with. Shows up, does whatever is asked, supports the team, not looking for the spotlight. Everyone wants and needs a Rad on the team! Go Rad! 😂
Rad is the type of trooper that you want to have in your outfit when you go into combat. Stand-Up guy.
And he wears boots instead of flip flops.
Doug comin' in with the dub!
Really loved seeing the guy with the acetylene cutting torch, felt really nostalgic for some reason!
Keep up the good work!
Man I love this series so much. So happy with the new video schedule, you guys are really producing quality content quickly!!
You guys are truly one of a kind and very entertaining to watch keep those videos coming!!!! Great job Doug too!!
Great video!! Really like the stationary video shots, and the ability to watch you work through each portion of the job👍👍 My 2 year old son and I have watched all of these vids and he loves the tools, tractors and trucks!! Thanks for keeping it real and and encouraging the rest of us to tackle our own projects!!😬
Thank you very much!
Awesome work! Please please please put some sheathing on to provide lateral support, especially with that beam in. I’ve seen whole structures fall over because framers skipped sheathing and went on to frame a second floor.
This. I've suggested several times before that they square the walls on the deck, sheath them, and then tip them up. They stay square, and your concern is dealt with. (And no one has to get on a ladder or scaffolding to install sheathing.)
@@disqusrubbish5467
That was a requirement when my dad built the house I grew up in. In San Francisco, houses were/are built right up to the property line; so, you have to sheath, finish, and PAINT before you stand the wall up. Once up, there’s only an inch (or less) between adjacent buildings.
I want an episode where Paul calls orders from a lawn chair and the two muscle dudes do all the work.
YEESSSS!!!! 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
Paul deserves it!!
Nothing bedder then Stud Pack at 2am :)
I‘m really impressed of your measurements.
Diving threw this channel is amazing.
Thanks a lot for sharing your talent, experience and awesome builds.
A huge shout out and THANK YOU to Doug. You guys (Stud pack) have some of the best content I’ve seen. I truly enjoy watching each new episode. Great job to the Stud Pack team.
Thank you!
Flipflops!
I love you guys. Jordan if you want to be a contractor the safety involved is dangerous when ignored.
Very nice of the steel company to provide you with material cert. That company certainly deserves to get a shout out.
Edit: I am assuming there is a plan to treat the steel beam to ensure that rust won't eventually compromise the structural integrity down the line.
Edit 2: That the steel beam was likely melted and manufactured in Spain is not surprising but still complies with the Buy America Acts as long as that company is a U.S. owned company doing business in Spain as part of DFAR regulations. I think it is very smart to hold onto that material cert in case the inspector asks for country of origin to ensure that it is not from China.
Residential may differ but in industrial they leave it. surface rust forms and protects the rest of the beam, strength isn't affected. so it self treats hahah
@@andI201d Aluminum forms an oxide layer that actually does slow down the deterioration process. Steel will turn to dust.
@@JohnShalamskas Interior conditioned spaces don't require any treatment for steel members. If this was outside then yea galvanizing it would be the approach to prevent rusting.
@@JohnShalamskas That's not strictly true. Several alloys of (non-stainless) steel will form a protective red-oxide layer as well and essentially stop rusting absent of any aggressive outside environmental impact.
In the case of standard structural steels, they aren't as good as the specialty corrosion resistant or 'weathering' structural steels - but several alloys are still more corrosion resistant than a standard mild steel and will definitely not 'turn to dust' outside of a marine environment. They will get a nice patina in the weather and will remain structurally sound for an incredibly long time.
Inside an enclosed garage it will never be a problem.
Also wouldn't it take like a century for that thick of a beam to rust through?
Thank you Doug and others! Enjoying learning about the trades.
This is so much fun to watch. You guys are killing it. I save these videos for Sunday morning, and it blows my mind how good you all are at what you’re doing. Thanks for another great video!!!
I used to watch a lot of This Old House some time ago and this channel is way better!
Really appreciate that Alzuu!
The energy is building! Rock N' Roll guys! Paul is like a kid in a candy store! lol I would be too because the rest will build quickly. Plus don't forget to build the wash-up/ shower, water filter and water heater under the stairs. You guys rock!
W Doug!!!! Rad, Jordan and Paul!
We have a very similar beam in our garage holding up the second floor - a W24x68. Our tractor wasn't strong enough to lift it, so we rented a 4x4 fork lift capable of lifting 5,500 lbs and hoisted it into place. We had to use steel columns (HSS5x5&3/16s) on either side to hold it up rather than a stud pack. Our basic plans did not specify the dimensions of the beam, so we had to hire an engineer to spec it out and fortunately, it came with some details about how to modify it so the trusses would sit on top of the beam properly. I can remember that sense of excitement when it was finally in place! Keep up the fantastic work.
Someone made a comment earlier about how salifying it was to watch that bit go through the wood and the hole you all cut earlier in the beam. A testament to Jordan's ability to plan and frame shots.
Keep attacking gents!
I am a 1st-time viewer, watching, and speaking out what's next....ya'll did some mighty fine work. W Doung!!
Awesome progress! Tying the beam to a tree and driving the trailer out was impressive redneck engineering! Can't wait to see the upper level apartment floor go down.
😭😭😭😭!!! You had me clapping at the end of that !!!! SEEING the start of the second floor is like a break through this is officially Studpack house!! ❤
Not one but TWO stud packs... You guys ROCK!!!!
I remember when Paul asked what to do about that interior wall. I would end it at that H-beam king stud. I like open floor plans and maximizing square footage. Great job gentlemen!
As an old trekie,"...beam me up [Paul]!" Awesome
I really admire how you modified the larger bit for the tool that you had, 9/16 to 8/16 with only a grinder. Great example of making lemonade when life give you a "bit" too much!
Doug, you're Awesome! As well as those guys for supplying the beam. I really enjoy the videos from you guys!
Thank you sir!
An inverted U-shaped steel cap bracket serving as a bearing plate with the bracket legs extending about 12 inches down the sides of the massive stud would have worked well. Install thru-bolts through the bracket legs to secure the bracket to the stud pack. Weld the bottom flange of the beam to the bearing plate. At the bottom of the stud pack, use a L6x4 (LLV) on each side of the stud pack with thru-bolts. Install epoxy anchor into the concrete slab through the horizontal leg of each clip angle. Should handle the reactions from most all destructive forces like a champ.
Go get 'em Chief!
@@mm2pitsnipe72 Thanks shipmate. Take care.
Paul, I have a cordless drill with a strong motor and a weak chuck in the smaller sizes. I ground just three flats in ALL my bits. Wrap the cutting flutes in electrical tape so two hex nuts are snug, and clamp it in a vice. The nuts give a clean 120 degrees of separation between the flats. {chef's kiss}
Awesome tip! Thx Patrick 👍💪
This is real life! I love the adapt and improvise attitude. This is where the real skill and experience comes out. Great work! W Doug is awesome.
Diggin this build! Its amazing watching the planning amd measuring all come together the way it does! The experience shows!
Just wanted to comment that I was very impressed by your measurements to drill through your top plate through the holes in the beam. I never could have done that and I probably would have drilled up from the bottom with a right angle adapter so I wouldn't screw it up.
I like the "official" hand signals to the bobcat operator that's right there to hear their voices.
Paul said “Doug” so many times it reminded me of the hangover when Ed Helms is on the piano 😂😂
Love it! I’m Doug by the way!
Awesome job!
I never miss an episode of Stud Pack, You guys are awesome.👌
Yay!!!👏👏👏 Doug is another team member on this build.
Super amazing work! Everyone came through and did their part in this video! So happy for you guys!
W Doug! Dougs are always the best!!!
Putting beams in the sky beats digging in the mud! You guys are crushing it!
Huge W Doug! That took some serious menouvering. Awesome to see that HBeam in place...Ya'll are rockin it! Loving the steady video flow. Hope you had an awesome Independence Day!
Finally all caught up!! I've watched every video from beginning to now. I've learned a lot and know I will definitely be referring back to these videos as I continue rebuilding my 1892 all-original brick home from the studs up💪 Thanks guys for such great content!! You're the best!! I'm so excited for you and grateful to watch your journey!!
That’s awesome thanks so much Jessica 👍👊
@@StudPack God bless you my brothers in Christ. a little more C4 ?
Awesome to see so many companies and professionals willing to go the extra mile for their customers, even when they are the small guys. Such a refreshing difference for those of us that are used to big box stores.
I went into my local Builder's First Choice and was blown away by how knowledgable and helpful they were. They ended up saving me a decent amount of money by not selling me stuff I didn't need on top their already better prices. I will be going there every time for all my future projects.
WOW!!! This build gets more EPIC every video! Excellent work guys. that's what I call gettin' it done!! 👍❤️👍
Thank you Doug! This is awesome! Great job you guys! It's coming along great now that you have jumped though the hoops to get started!!
Thank you sir!
Awesome! Great Job Doug! - Very satisfying to watch and Love How Paul explains every detail perfectly!
Paul, thanks heaps for sharing your knowledge! It was amazing to see how simple you made it look!!!
Now we’re talkin’ - just a few days between uploads is the sweet spot. Y’all are in your element. Love it! Great innovative thinking with that beam’s transport, 2x12, and the attachment strategy. Can’t wait for the next one!
@dm is a scammer
Great job Studpack team! One of your best so far!!!🎉
Thanks Doug for helping out. Love the videos.
Thank you Doug! Nothing so adventurous trying to steer something that outweighs you! Another fantastic video, thanks Paul and Jordan!
Please make these longer! I love forward to these videos every week and love the content. Im being selfish but I wish they were at least an hour or 45 mins. I also wish I had all the knowledge you guys have.
Totally agree!
Man, you guys made that look easy. Well, when you know what you’re doing I guess it is easy. 👍🏻
I'm loving the Dream House videos - my favorite so far! Paul sure knows how to get things done! I hope one day I can build a tiny / small house so these videos are really fun and educational to watch. Thanks Stud Pack!
Thanks Doug for putting up the beam that was pretty cool. Nice to see the progress. Love the channel
W10x33 would be considered a "Wide Flange Beam".
Watch those flips flops Jordan😅 all it takes is one drop even just a 2x4 and itll make a grown man cry
Thanks for being such a legend Doug! Really helping out and going that extra mile with the driveway.
Another great VIDEO!! I just can't get over the enthusiasm you all have for this! Well done and can't wait for the next video. Jordan I don't know what you do to support your dad or show your appreciation to him but your dad is truly a master!
I'm so happy you posted again so quickly. It's great to see the progress! Doug was cool!
Steel beam people were very cool as well. Love that they loaned you some hard hats and vests.
I wanted to hit that H-beam with rustoleum!
That skid steer thing was neat.
I hope everything goes well from here on out.
Random thought because I was just having to do a lot of caulking in a bathroom remodel: Have you considered getting a cordless electric caulk gun? My friend said he used one and it was great. I've been using a crappy manual one that is supposed to be no drip. Spoiler alert. Its not no drip. I got caulk in my hair and caulk was flying everywhere from that thing while the "no drip" setting was on.
Hope the storms aren't hitting your area.
You mentioned driving through Houston. It's been awhile since I've been but I remember it being a nightmare. Exits in the middle of the highway, maniac drivers who speed up when you put your indicator on, people changing lanes and nearly hitting you, tailgating, etc. Once got stuck behind someone who I assume was drunk or on something-- swerving over 5 lanes back and forth. Finally got around them and booked it as far away from them as possible. People in Houston are nice outside of vehicles, but crazy behind the wheel.
Thank you!
A big W for Doug and you guys! Progress is flying
Thank you!
Job well done! I love the way you folks think 10 steps ahead and also improvise in the best ways when needed. I love your videos.
Really like the "make it work" approach. Being adaptable is a great life skill, and you guys demonstrate it all the time.
The build is really coming along now 👍
No worries about the magnetic drill press. I'm just happy you got the beam in good time.
Paul, your thinking outside the box is extremely enjoyable to watch. Doug!!! Good lookin out with the skidsteer man, what an epic pic. Time to skin the sides n put a floor on the roof. Awesome!!! Bet you're stoked Jordan. Sweet video fellas, lookin forward to seein the next
Thank you!
One of my favorite TH-cam channels so excited to see the stud pack house come together.
Nice work Doug
Thank you! I had a blast!
Thanks Doug!
Amazing work so far! Each video that comes out is like a little treat, and once it's over it leaves you satisfied for the week. Keep it up and God Bless!
Your videos make my day! I love to learn with you! Thanks for all your efforts and sharing them.
Nice work boys! Thank you Doug...you the best man! Hope you all enjoyed the July 4th festivities.
Thank you sir!
Awesome work, love keeping up with the garage (and soon house) build. I am an auto tech and seeing that chrome universal used with an impact made me cringe a little but I have had to make do with what you have to get it done, which I see is what you guys have to do sometimes. Keep up the great content.
Awesome to see all the figuring out the best way to get these jobs accomplished
Can't wait for your weekly videos to come out. Always makes my day and I've got my wife watching now to. We are both enjoying. Thanks so much.