How to Build Timber Wall Framing | Mitre 10 Easy As DIY
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 11 ธ.ค. 2017
- If you’re wanting to update the layout of your home, like turning a large room into two smaller rooms, or creating a partition in an open-plan area, then building framing for a non-load bearing wall is something you can do yourself.
Check out the full guide here:
www.mitre10.co.nz/guides-and-... - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
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You need your own tv show. Clear and to the point.
I've watched this video like ten times, and I'm attempting to do this tomorrow 😅
How'd you get on? ^Meg
Brilliant demonstration. Great to see a pro in action. Now its my turn! Hahaha!
This channel is absolute gold!
Well done, I really like this channel!
I love your videos and your channel!
Great as always. Keep it up !
good chanel blessings from Dallas Texas Unites States.
You give me the confidence to DIY
Glad to hear it, thank you.
this is excellent, thank you
You have a good channel brother
90mm flat head nails. Thanks for explaining what nails to use, surprisingly difficult to find a video which mentions it!
Glad it was helpful!
@@mitre10nz Why flathead nails? Why not bullet head? Thought flatheads were mainly used for holding ply and laminated timbers together.
@@stuckster Yeah I would have thought Jolt head nails are what is used for framing
Great video for DIY
What a legend! Awsome content as usual. Cheers
Great video, thanks!
Love your work
I did 622 and X back. Use the 6 times table or 4 times table if 400 centres. 622, 1222, 1822, 2422. Felt it easier than going 1778 plus 600. Thinking about it as I'm writing maybe it's just because I like adding even numbers together as opposed to adding an even number to odd number in the 100th numeral position.
Great Video! Do you have another video for a stud wall that has a corner? So a short stud wall from a main wall, then another at right angles to that to the next main wall?
Hi can you make a video about installing new door please
Excellent, thanks
Thanks for this video I finally know what's wrong with my studs.
I thought the 600mm wall brackets sold in hardware store are useless because one end doesn't hit the stud as it is short. It's because the guys who did my framing measured 600mm instead of 578mm distance between them. 🤦🏼
Also my house is 2.7m high but only has one nog in between them and are not place in lined with one another 🤣
when the nogs aren't in line with eachother- we call that staggering. This is done for two reasons. 1. it's easier to nail, 2. staggered tends to offer more structural stability because there's more support inbetween the joins. I've seen videos of walls being framed with one nog in between, and videos with two. I think it comes down to the codes for your area, if you can get away with just one, nothing wrong with that (put it this way if it hasn't fallen over yet, is it going too?), but two is stronger, of course ;) that said for 2.7m high walls I think two noggins would have been the better option- but at least he staggered them as opposed to keeping them in line
600 in between is pretty lol though, like structurally, again, it won't fall down, but whoever threw it up obviously has a weird idea about what centers means :P
its built too perfectionist.
Cheers from Australia, fellas. Exactly what I needed...
Thank you
Really clear and concise. Thank you. just one Q. I have another shorter wall framing I'm going to attach perpendicular to this frame. Any tips on how to plan and attach?
HI Chris, thanks for the feedback! I would recommend heading into your local Mitre 10 so one of our Team can help you further with this ^Ryan
how did the other side of the noggin get fixed in if they were all level? I can't see how unless angled in? would it be easier to offset them slightly instead?
seraphim2017 Exactly what I was thinking. I’ve looked at loads of stud wall videos, and the ones where the noggins are fitted straight line never show you how to fix the opposite ends! Hugely frustrating.
We angle the other side in
You can angle a nail from the other side of the stud into the nog or you can just skew a nail into the top of the nog
This video is great. But I agree that it just missed out on how they fix all nogs at the same level.
Love the video! I want to build my own bathroom essentially by simply building a four frame wall fixed together and celiing. I'll let the plumber fit the shower, basin and toilet but as long as can build a nice small space that can comfortibly contain these admendities that would be great. I assume I can use the same princaples as your videos and take into account I am using siding that is water resistant. Any suggestions?
Kia ora. We'd recommend heading into your local store and having a chat with the knowledgeable team there, they'll be able to help you with any questions and help you find the right products, too. ^Rhi
Awesome
10/10 for accent
Very handy - does this video come with subtitles ;)
Hey Frank, unfortunately not but that's really awesome feedback so thank you for sharing.
Great video. What if i want to build a shed (5x3m) in the same style? Can i use this framing style?
Cristian Gantner yes, there are plenty of videos for stick frame construction on here.
Still think you should have squared it up first, less stress on the timber that way but that’s just me. Other than that, another class vid.
not understanding nogs at 800 when gyprock is 1200 wide can you explain ?? cheers JIM
Standard practice now days is to horizontally fix to framing. Screwing is to the perimeter of the sheet only and glue is applied to nogs and studs. No nogs are required on the sheet joins ^Charlie
If my concrete foundation is not level perfectly ...? How should I put the sill plate
MR Bloom stick frame it.
@@amandaworley2064what the hell would you know woman
@@tubestick00 😂😂😂
just found your site please keep showing how new zealand do it thanks. subtitle too big.also what type of wood are you using.??
Radiata Pine
What additional work would be required if this was to be made load bearing?
Robin Hilton nothing really. You need to be a licenced builder to build a load bearing wall or make any structural changes to the building.
The only time you would be building a load bearing wall would be during the new build process and it will quickly become loadbearing as you put tye floor/roof ontop.
The only other time you would need to build load bearing walls is to make an alteration to an existing building where you would need to prop and brace the structure etc. And you shouldnt really be attempting that that. Its is against the law for unlicensed people to install a structural component in a building in nz unless supervised by a licenced builder
tubestick00 Very good explanation and advice...listen to that person lol. Building codes are there for safety so follow them and good luck finding and understanding them as well. Cheers
Amanda Worley studs at 400 and double top plate mate .
You can build a load bearing wall yourself, if you can get an LBP to sign it off during the inspection :)
Interesting that in NZ the noggins are continuous in line, not staggered. Is that code? Harder to nail in.
Was thinking the same.
It's not hard to nail angle from the other side. They are all in a straight line so you can attach the plasterboard easier.
@@menuly makes sense I’ve only seen them built with staggering thought it had to do with the structural integrity of the frame.
@@McrueProductions staggering is the lazy/easy way to do it. All in a line is the right way to do it
What size measurements is the timber in this video?
Looks to be 90x45
If this is built tight, floor to ceiling, you'll not lift it into position, because across the corners will be longer than the vertical height...! Wouldn't you need to build in-situ? If so you'll need to tosh/diagonal nail the uprights.
yes I learnt this the hard way... good old sledgehammer to the rescue.
Is the door way width and height same in Australia?
Hi there! This can vary a lot so it's best to measure your area and make adjustments as needed. ^Cam
Ummm...aren't the nogs meant that be placed staggered in order to get all nails in?
Hi Luke, as nogs are sometimes used for fixing off, i'd recommend placing them in a straight line. 🤗 ^Cam
These guys are really professionals,I am sick of watching back yard amateurs on you tube
what size timber did you use
Hey Rose, you can check out the measurements we'e used in our PDF here: www.mitre10.co.nz/medias/MI0-0703-Framing-EASY-AS-guide-v8-web.pdf?context=bWFzdGVyfHJvb3R8MTM2NDIyMXxhcHBsaWNhdGlvbi9wZGZ8c3lzLW1hc3Rlci9yb290L2gyZC9oYWMvODkzNDY0NDY3ODY4Ni9NSTAgMDcwMyBGcmFtaW5nIEVBU1kgQVMgZ3VpZGUgdjggLSB3ZWIucGRmfGY4OTQ3NmIwMjg5ZmI0ZjBmMzUxMDg0MmRlZThmYmI3OTYwMmI3ZjViNWYxZWViYzQzZmVkMDQzNWYyYzQ3ZjU ^Charlie
Wish they taught the metric system when I was in school.
Its not hard to learn. Everything is in 0's. 1cm = 10 millimetres 1 metre =100cm. 1 kilometre = 1000m . Simple as that buddy 👌
What's the dimensions of the timbers that are used?
Kia ora Daniel, the lengths will depend on your measurements for your own project. You can read more about the process here: www.mitre10.co.nz/guides-and-advice/guide/how-to-build-timber-wall-framing ^Rhi
Not sure, can anyone clarify. I am a total novice at diy and thought this video would help me to build a simple wall with door in my garage. I watched the video 10+ times, measured everything twice, listed the materials and purchased everything to begin the project. It all went so well until the lintel. It didn't fit, it was too wide to allow for the finishing board, in my case plywood to have an even finish. Following the video it appears I have ended up buying the wrong size timber for the lintel. On the video the builder says at 9.28 mins the timber for the lintel is 150 x 50, so thats what I brought. Checking much later after much frustration the PDF file with written instructions says the lintel is 140 x 45. The builder should really have got the size exact and right in the video. You can see in the video at 10.06 the timber he used was an exact fit. Mitre 10 does it again?????? open to your comments.
Marks understud on top plate knowing it sits under the lintel..lol
Yeah, choice cuzzy bro
Americans call them sheer blocks because they add sheer strength
If you're looking to square your wall @ 10:51👍
Didn't show how nailed other end of each noggin in. Assume did an angle nail in. Show whole process .This supposed to be a diy video after all. For mugs.
Yeah, that was why I watched this video...
Yeah he does. 10:23. He toe nails them.
Yeah I thought he toe nailed them in with the left handed hammer..
He takes time to square his wall up, then without putting in bracing to secure the squareness he lifts the wall up and moves it. Why bother squareing the wall in the first place if you are not going to brace it ? This must be NZ building codes to allow for earthquake zones - loll.
The best way to brace a timber wall, is to put diagonal bits of timber, in between the studs and dwangs, fixed with gang nail tooth plates both sides of the wall frame. Run in a 45 degree line from top to bottom of wall.
Same OK j in
You didnt show us how to nail in the nogs after the first one, !!? you obviously cant nail in the second one and all others from the side, because the other nog is the way, so you either have to off set the nogs or how to nail them side by side pls
Nail in from top or bottom at a 45 degree
1st comment
This guy doesn't know what he's doing! His measurements for his blocks ! " He calls them nogs" should have been taken either at the bottom plate or the top plate not mid wall !!!!!
Christopher Helpusbuild Bro this is New Zealand, If you have a problem with our building techniques let’s square up boy, put your shoes on !
Christopher Helpusbuild Lol blocks are where are wall butts into a wall, and it was 180mm so why would he have x4 blocks where a 90mm wall butts in?
@@tubestick00cool story mate.
@@gregorycampbell1857 so you removed your other comment? Why is that?
Estimator at a frame and trust plant aye? Whoopedy doo.
Your an office boy. You use computers programs to estimate the materials and time required to supply someone like me with my prenails.
All I was saying is the dude is from another country and merely commenting that they call nogs blocks in the states.
And the estimator at the frame and truss plant who is self described as "knowing his shit" in his deleted comment come in with his expertise
@@tubestick00 lmao I nailed on avarage 1000LM of frames per week for 12 years you dumb shit.