Typical Wall Junctions

In this video, I just want to show you how we can create wall junction and how the studs are arranged in the different situations. The junctions must be able to allow the walls to join easily as well as support the internal lining.
If you like this video please subscribe to my channel / buildsum
For similar videos check out • Wall Frame Components ...

[@jamesrobinson6309]

Hi, these videos are really great! Simple, clean explanations with no nonsense. I really appreciate them, cheers!

[@Buildsum]

Thanks James, Glad you like them!

[@slatersconstruction414]

Thanks for taking time to do videos like this. I'm going through my apprenticeship in NZ and ALWAYS refer to your videos when I am about to do something I've never done before.

[@Buildsum]

Hi Mate, thanks for your comment, I hope i am streering you in the right direction.

[@stihl888]

Thanks mate, your videos have helped me clarify quite a lot of questions ive had when designing a large workshop (small house really) in conjunction with the Aus Standards...

[@Buildsum]

Thanks, Mate, Glad you like them.

[@TheZohri]

Thank you Sir. You saved my day

[@Buildsum]

Thanks Mate, Glad to hear that it helped.

[@RecordingStudio9]

Thanks. You explain so well.

[@Buildsum]

Thanks Mate

[@smiggieballs8805]

Nice one m8. Really appreciate your time and effort👍👍👍

[@Buildsum]

Thanks, Mate, Glad you like it.

[@eli_van8799]

Which one is the one most people used for junctions wall ?

[@Buildsum]

Hi Mate, the first 2 shown are the most common depending on the situation for each corner.

[@886014]

Great job as always

[@Buildsum]

Thanks, Pete

[@asperse458]

Best teacher, can you make some videos regarding common mistakes by builder in frame or reo stage

[@Buildsum]

Thanks, Mate, good idea, I will have a look at it.

[@886014]

70x35 corners are easy, but I wondered what most people generally use for blocking when framing with 90 or 75x45 where you need a tight corer such as in a wet area?

[@Buildsum]

Hi Pete, personally if I am doing 70mm framing I will try to use the 35mm thick timber as it works. Otherwise, if you are using 70 x 45 you will need to use a 25mm block that I generally have to rip down on site. Same with 90mm, 45mm works fine but the 35mm will require a 55mm block.
Hope this helps.

[@886014]

Thanks mate, much appreciated. I agree, 35 mm mates it much easier, however some of this is re-work (well, more like trying to make the most of the mess somebody else left behind) and I'm sometimes trying to tie in to his brilliant handiwork. A lot of it I think will be easier to just rip out and start again from scratch but I need to draw the line somewhere. I thought I'd just rip some other timber down, but wondered if I was missing something obvious.
Keep up the brilliant work.

[@jivarasulaiman9814]

always good mate!

[@Buildsum]

Thanks Mate.

[@adelr426]

Thanks for your video

[@Buildsum]

Thanks for your comment, Adel.

[@paul-morgan]

Hey mate, architecture student just wondering if all this is applicable if your using steel studs instead of timber?
Appreciate all your content!

[@Buildsum]

Hi, Yes Mate this all applies to steel as well as timber wall frames.

[@tazzieastwood2147]

Hi mate. How do you join two linear walls?

[@Buildsum]

Hi Mate, Linear wall are just joined by butting the studs together.

[@tazzieastwood2147]

@@Buildsum many thanks.

[@pyronac1]

good information, but seems your dimensions are off. a 2x4 is not true 2x4. it is actually 1.5"x3.5". which means the corner on the wall with double studs and blocks you are loosing 1/5"... so the studs on the inside corner do not meet at the corner so clean. one is inset .5". good information though. love these vids. just dont understand your terms for things. but visually i can completely understand.

[@Buildsum]

Hi Mate, thanks for your comment, sorry these are set up for the Australian Timber sizes which are 90 x 45mm or 90 x 35mm, When forming these intersections it is more common to use the 90 x 45mm section size. Unfortunately, the terminology tends to change from region to region however the term I try to use are the ones from the appropriate Australian Standards.

[@pyronac1]

@@Buildsum yea i learned that from you after listening. you are very informative. wish out studs were like yours. sucks to be american i guess. lol