Oh damn Starrett made those? Im new to the carpentry world but a former Machinist, Starrett was my best friend for that lol (they specialize in precision measuring tools)
Is there a reason why you use the inside edge of the framing square to trace stringers instead of the outside? I figure that would make lining up your next trace easier, but maybe you know something I don’t?
Do any of your videos detail how you hang the stairs using the 4x framing support as you mentioned? How many would you use for a 5 feet wide set of stairs?
Thanks! I’m thinking a couple of Simpson Strong tie SDWS Timber screws through the (2x8) rim joist and the new “header” piece into the 4x’s should do it. Does that seem reasonable?
at 12`:26, when you have a 2x10 frame or rim joist and then you add another 2x wood (i would assume a 2x8) for your stairs to attach to, do you just run screw on that 2x towards the rim joist of 2x10 or is there any support that it attaches to behind just like you drew for the 2x8 frame? Thanks in advance.
Is there a reason why u guys don’t show ur audience in real time. Contractors understand and can follow ur leads . but do it ur selfers not so much I believe
@@drdecks My father was in the Army Corp of Engineers. They used Starrett gauges way back to the 1950s, at least. www.starrett.com/metrology/product-detail/111
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Best I've seen of the videos on this topic. Thanks!
Watched again for more tips. Great video Dr!
Great video!! Martinez Tool Company has a nice framing square with nice adjustable guages.
Squijigs are the oversized stair knocks you were referring to
Love these videos they are gold thanx
Thanks Doc. Question answered. Great stuff!!
Thanks for the tip
Yes he’s a lefty, I knew we’re both good for a reason.👍😂😎
You could use a straight edge and two small F clamps and clamp to your aquare instead of the studs. Helps if you have a bad edge too
Starrett stair gauges might be the ones you are looking for. Way back when I was a carpenter they were the Cadillac.
Oh damn Starrett made those? Im new to the carpentry world but a former Machinist, Starrett was my best friend for that lol (they specialize in precision measuring tools)
Is there a reason why you use the inside edge of the framing square to trace stringers instead of the outside? I figure that would make lining up your next trace easier, but maybe you know something I don’t?
Bear Hand Savage not really. Just how I’ve always done it.
I've always used Starrett stair gauges, but a company called SqiuJig looks like they have solid ones also
They do. Louie is a gangster
Great video ! liked the slasher psycho intro...... pretty funny.....
Nice
Did that 2x12 get treated at western wood
Should include link to 1st video.
Do any of your videos detail how you hang the stairs using the 4x framing support as you mentioned? How many would you use for a 5 feet wide set of stairs?
tommy smalls at least 3
Thanks! I’m thinking a couple of Simpson Strong tie SDWS Timber screws through the (2x8) rim joist and the new “header” piece into the 4x’s should do it. Does that seem reasonable?
Do you buy from gray lumber
at 12`:26, when you have a 2x10 frame or rim joist and then you add another 2x wood (i would assume a 2x8) for your stairs to attach to, do you just run screw on that 2x towards the rim joist of 2x10 or is there any support that it attaches to behind just like you drew for the 2x8 frame? Thanks in advance.
Check our Instagram page. There’s a couple videos today about stair framing.
@@drdecks I did..i still cannot find the answer to my question above.
Why are you wearing a swimming cap sir ? 🏊♂️
Flip your square locks and you solve the problem
Is there a reason why u guys don’t show ur audience in real time. Contractors understand and can follow ur leads . but do it ur selfers not so much I believe
Ummm. Can’t ya just flip the brass clamps over on the square? Wouldn’t that make ‘em a little bit longer?
Joe Labbe nope
@@drdecks My father was in the Army Corp of Engineers. They used Starrett gauges way back to the 1950s, at least. www.starrett.com/metrology/product-detail/111