The problem is that by the time a guy gets to that point, what's stopping him from going out on his own in search of more than he'd make with an hourly pittance?
@@EverydayIncident The flip side is a trust relationship and the ability to offload more complex tasks to them with the knowledge they will do to your approved standard, with a increase in salary or bonus as a result. This still has the potential of being cheaper than hiring another skilled individual that you have to "train" to meet your standard.
You do great work! I appreciate that you don’t edit out mistakes, you just adjust or re-do as needed to maintain proper standards. That’s the mark of a true craftsman.
The th-cam.com/users/postUgkxS-P9OAq3v4HNpPFqYFWNEq9A-E_PbZIN are indeed helpful, and the product is entirely promising if you are looking forward to building a single shed in your home It is entirely different from the other havoc packages that we usually see online and therefore it is such a package beyond expectations!
Free lunch score... Awesome episode.. Great to see there are still tradesmen who are the real deal.. Making sure to do it right, even if it takes longer to do... Thank you very much for sharing...
You guys are so awesome! Love watching you work. For brothers I’m amazed at how well you get along! Our two boys (now 53 & 49) were not quite as compatible at your age, but fortunately they have grown closer the older they’ve gotten! Love your channel & your attention to details. God bless you both.
I've watched the entire series for this so far and very impressed! Learning skills and proper ways to build a post frame style house. 👌 I look forward to continue watching the videos as they come out and how well this clients house will turn out!
Good way to test the ceiling structure Greg. Not a hint of flex. Great series of vids, learning a lot. My son is about to apply for planning on a barn conversion. Lots of design ideas.
Wow! That's a great work out on the ceiling joists, Greg! PTL! [As it is written, "The LORD thy God in the midst of thee is mighty . . ."] That's so awesome! Thanks guys for the many videos of your workmanship.
In a wing loading uplift event, the bottom chord can go into compression. The bottom chord permeant bracing is to prevent the bottom chord from buckling when it is in compression. The bottom chord permeant bracing is usually installed as the trusses are erected because you do not know when the bottom chord ceiling diaphragm, or if no ceiling diaphragm will be installed. If you do not install bottom chord permeant bracing you run the risk that wing loading uplift event will cause the bottom chord to buckle and the trusses fails before you install the ceiling framing. When you install the ceiling framing, the bottom chord is braced and drywall induces the ceiling diaphragm.
You will get addicted if you ever set up a traditional English bristle dart board. The higher ceiling towards the middle is perfect for at least three boards in a row. Plenty of overhead clearance while trying to hit a double 20.
Scaffolding, wheels with 10' braces upstairs. You can do a bunch of hangers without going up & down. Pivot long ways to install multiple purlins that are set on scaffolding..
Agreed with sometimes pneumatic is better. Running pickets for fences, I started out with strips in a cordless, and it was great for a while, but after a few fences, and looking at the options for hose nailers, and starting to use coils, there’s no comparison for speed and weight
Using the piece of wood for your joist hangers is good but you need to check out this tool. Perfect opening on the hanger and has a small offset so your board will be flush with the bottom of whatever your connecting it to. It's on Amazon for $25. I build alot of decks and it was definitely worth it. Go on amazon and its called "Hang em fast" joist hanger tool.
It's great! My shed has been completed and it turned out nice looking and sturdy and it is way better than the sheds that many of my neighbors had put up. Of course, I'm pleased with the outcome and this Ryan's th-cam.com/users/postUgkxGZedDTcDfgD7fG_uU4esfx_EgxzlY2_1 Plans was extremely useful to me as a guide.
Nice work Greg!!!! Enjoy that lunch!!! Project is looking killer!!! I'm gonna have to twist your guys arms to come to NW Indiana to build my post frame shop!
Awesome informative video once again. I would like to see some more layout videos with information on size of slab compared to size of building. I'm looking to build a 40x60 on a one foot tall knee wall with a poured floor.
Not criticizing by any means but i would be interested to know the cost difference between this and using 4'OC trusses and just running 2x4 strapping underneath eliminating all the hangers. (Our snow loads dont allow 8'OC trusses so I'm not familiar with this style)
Great work guys! I'm trying to decide on a framing method for my upcoming home build: post frame barndo, steel framed barndo, traditional 2x6 or ICF? I'm leaning toward ICF for it's overall strength and no maint, but ICF can get very expensive due to concrete and labor costs, although lumber is also ridiculous these days. Plus there aren't many experienced ICF builders in NE Ohio. This will be my forever home and I want to do it right and keep maint requirements to a minimum. I want to be enjoying life when I retire, not maintaining my house!
@@dlg5485 waterproofing and covering the exterior of the icf is more difficult. I used it as a frost/stem wall. I did that part myself, and forming it etc is the easy part. But you have to remember that the exterior portion under the ground and any exposed portion between your home and the ground is a non durable material. Icf above ground where you can just attach siding might be okay, but trying to waterproof it and make the transition durable and attractive is difficult. I am doing a post frame that sits on the frost/stem wall so it’s also difficult to transition to the foam. Maybe not what everyone would have to deal with but just remember you don’t want to be running a weed whacked along your foundation when it’s foam. You can cover it off course but material will wick moisture if you run it to ground level. If I would have done it again I would have done a monolithic slab and used 2 inch foam sub grade around the perimeter of the foundation. Lumber isn’t that high anymore also. Icf block itself cost my 5k and I’m still framing on it, couldn’t imagine if I built my walls out of it. It’s difficult to ensure you have proper vibration in the walls or of the contractor did a good enough job, and I’ve seen issues where people had voids in taller walls, the webbing can trap material. After you pour there wouldn’t be much you could do. Just a lot to think about and consider. If you have the money and a knowledgeable contractor I guess go for it, but I’d do monolithic with rigid foam subgrade. Set a post frame on that and insulate well. Easier to work on a wood structure if ever needed, and cheaper to put up.
I really enjoy your channel. Seems like everything you do , isn’t” just because”, but for a reason. I have looked for a video showing the details of trimming the exterior and interior steel of a sectional door, found a short clip on exterior but not interior. If you have any, can you direct me in that direction? how you detail for garage door flat steel? opener?and counterbalance?
Greg's a beast.I knew he could do it. Love your work. Everything is built too last. For two guys you get a lot of work done. TEAMWORK at its best.
Greg is awesome!! I wish I could find a helper, that has as much pride in his work and the want, to learn more. You guys are BOTH awesome!!
The problem is that by the time a guy gets to that point, what's stopping him from going out on his own in search of more than he'd make with an hourly pittance?
@@EverydayIncident it takes a very good employer, and loyalty. Both of which, are hard to find these days!
@@EverydayIncident The flip side is a trust relationship and the ability to offload more complex tasks to them with the knowledge they will do to your approved standard, with a increase in salary or bonus as a result. This still has the potential of being cheaper than hiring another skilled individual that you have to "train" to meet your standard.
@@andrewcarr2431 Teach your workers so they can leave, treat them so they want to stay.
you'll never have a Greg at helper wage, your mindset is all wrong.
To be young again ... I can remember those days Great work
I am slowly forgetting them
@@RRBuildings 😉
You do great work! I appreciate that you don’t edit out mistakes, you just adjust or re-do as needed to maintain proper standards. That’s the mark of a true craftsman.
You are the man Greg. Everyone needs a helper like you. Great video guys, thanks.
kyle is the helper
I like these shorter videos. Much easier to watch. Thanks Kyle
1:17 I love those humble, hashing-out moments on the job site.👊
Greg is a BEAST
The th-cam.com/users/postUgkxS-P9OAq3v4HNpPFqYFWNEq9A-E_PbZIN are indeed helpful, and the product is entirely promising if you are looking forward to building a single shed in your home It is entirely different from the other havoc packages that we usually see online and therefore it is such a package beyond expectations!
Free lunch score... Awesome episode.. Great to see there are still tradesmen who are the real deal.. Making sure to do it right, even if it takes longer to do... Thank you very much for sharing...
You guys are so awesome! Love watching you work. For brothers I’m amazed at how well you get along! Our two boys (now 53 & 49) were not quite as compatible at your age, but fortunately they have grown closer the older they’ve gotten! Love your channel & your attention to details. God bless you both.
Nice to see Greg as he always seems to be in the background.
I hope Greg got more than a " dollar menu " lunch , he earned that one !
And needs it, too! That dollar menu "food" is not going to satisfy his nutritional needs.
Good job Greg. I thought you might have lost your grip on the downward slop but you made it and earned your lunch.
Greg is a Ninja warrior! That's not easy! If you guys are ever in Southern Missouri lunch is on me.
Love this series. You guys are a great team. I'd hire you in a minute.
Greg is a great reliable check & balance and ASO. Authoritative Second Opinion.
Measure and think twice before proceeding for sure.
I can’t believe you guys are almost at 1 million subscribers! That’s awesome
Thank you for the video that did help I am framing my first wood ceiling today, side job
I've watched the entire series for this so far and very impressed! Learning skills and proper ways to build a post frame style house. 👌 I look forward to continue watching the videos as they come out and how well this clients house will turn out!
Awesome job guy’s!!!!! Getting closer everyday. You two guy’s work great together.Thanks for sharing.
Love seeing these builds come along.... Great work Kyle.
Nice work Greg well earned lunch. It’s really starting to take shape great work guys
great job Greg! you guys did an amazing job with that phase
That’s a healthy worker and the best I have seen 👍
Way to go Greg with the jungle gym. You earned lunch.
great lighting and framing on the "talking head" shots! It looks really nice!
Greg is all class. Smart, Good Looking and Strong. The women should be all over this guy.
Flush Plumb Square all looks really good 😉
Good job Greg on catching an almost mistake.
Two realy top class work men here 👏 👌 workmanship from you guys is always on point 👌
This home looks amazing!!! And the attention to detail is tremendous. Great work from the both of you!
I reckon that pause in the middle was when Greg took a second to decide what you were buying for his lunch.
Your channel just keeps getting better.
Good way to test the ceiling structure Greg. Not a hint of flex. Great series of vids, learning a lot. My son is about to apply for planning on a barn conversion. Lots of design ideas.
Y’all work great together are an asset to each other
Greg is a beast! Looking good guys.
I literally clapped for Greg. Nice job bro
reminds me of what my uncle would do to test the strength of the rafters that he and my grandfather would place lol good job Greg
Красивая английская речь, спокойно и понятно разьясняет. Лайк да и только! Успехов Вам и всех благ, здоровья и долголетия.
Well done, Greg. That was impressive.
Greg's a Beast ..... way to go Dude!
You’re an exceptional boss, Kyle!
Wow! That's a great work out on the ceiling joists, Greg! PTL! [As it is written, "The LORD thy God in the midst of thee is mighty . . ."] That's so awesome! Thanks guys for the many videos of your workmanship.
In a wing loading uplift event, the bottom chord can go into compression. The bottom chord permeant bracing is to prevent the bottom chord from buckling when it is in compression. The bottom chord permeant bracing is usually installed as the trusses are erected because you do not know when the bottom chord ceiling diaphragm, or if no ceiling diaphragm will be installed. If you do not install bottom chord permeant bracing you run the risk that wing loading uplift event will cause the bottom chord to buckle and the trusses fails before you install the ceiling framing. When you install the ceiling framing, the bottom chord is braced and drywall induces the ceiling diaphragm.
🤯
😎
I’d call 1/4 inch over that span perfect! 👌 you guys are awesome
Nice job guys. I would have fallen after the first rafter board. Good job Greg!!!😂
Greg is the next American Ninja Warrior!
You will get addicted if you ever set up a traditional English bristle dart board.
The higher ceiling towards the middle is perfect for at least three boards in a row.
Plenty of overhead clearance while trying to hit a double 20.
I aspire to be the Greg of our business!!
We need shirts made saying
“Be Like Greg”
“What Would Greg Do”
Greg deserves the thumbs up
Looking great. Fantastic build. This is some house.
that was awesome Greg.... good skills, another grid episode
Great video! You have probably answer this before, but why dont you put youre 2x6 under the rafter rather than in between?
Thanks Kyle. And well done Greg! 👍😁
Greg is THE MAN! He should get lunch for a week!
The customer is going to want that in the design ,
Jungle Jim
Scaffolding, wheels with 10' braces upstairs. You can do a bunch of hangers without going up & down. Pivot long ways to install multiple purlins that are set on scaffolding..
American Ninja Warrior here comes Greg!
Man you cat’s are awesome. I can’t wait to see how this turns out. Might have to do this in Wa.
Kudos Greg!! worth watching coz of you bro!
Agreed with sometimes pneumatic is better. Running pickets for fences, I started out with strips in a cordless, and it was great for a while, but after a few fences, and looking at the options for hose nailers, and starting to use coils, there’s no comparison for speed and weight
Using the piece of wood for your joist hangers is good but you need to check out this tool. Perfect opening on the hanger and has a small offset so your board will be flush with the bottom of whatever your connecting it to. It's on Amazon for $25. I build alot of decks and it was definitely worth it. Go on amazon and its called
"Hang em fast" joist hanger tool.
On the next American Ninja Warrior- Greg!
Good catch Greg! heh you guys are great team.
It's great! My shed has been completed and it turned out nice looking and sturdy and it is way better than the sheds that many of my neighbors had put up. Of course, I'm pleased with the outcome and this Ryan's th-cam.com/users/postUgkxGZedDTcDfgD7fG_uU4esfx_EgxzlY2_1 Plans was extremely useful to me as a guide.
Great job Greg at the jungle gym
Greg, next American ninja warrior!! amazing video. You guys always leave me anxiously waiting for the next video! 😅
I think the 2x6 on the end was plenty but appreciate the always do more than the minimum approach
Nice work Greg!!!! Enjoy that lunch!!! Project is looking killer!!! I'm gonna have to twist your guys arms to come to NW Indiana to build my post frame shop!
Really enjoy following this build. Great job.
Solid ceiling! How about putting the closets, if there are any, at the 7 foot walls?
My thoughts exactly!
Well done Greg!
You're a good teacher.
Awesome informative video once again. I would like to see some more layout videos with information on size of slab compared to size of building. I'm looking to build a 40x60 on a one foot tall knee wall with a poured floor.
Sounds like something you should talk to an architect about
Greg is the man!
That ceiling will stop an asteroid! Put it in the contract! :D Looks great.
And I thought tapping screws through our metal beams was a pain. That looks like a lot of work! It's looking great!
Good work Greg.
1/2 awesome building techniques other half the Kyle Graig banter. Great video
Your work is amazing sirs. Can’t wait to see the finished $5000 ceiling.
great work Greg
Way to go Greg!!!! Nice!!!
Greg is a legend
Greg greg greg of the barndominium, watch out for that ladder...
Nice job Greg!
Y’all awesome!! Keep up the great work.
Very useful and unique, nice work my brother
Not criticizing by any means but i would be interested to know the cost difference between this and using 4'OC trusses and just running 2x4 strapping underneath eliminating all the hangers. (Our snow loads dont allow 8'OC trusses so I'm not familiar with this style)
Curious where you are that you can't go 8' oc for snow.
@@gregbenedict3253 NE Ohio (lake effect zone)
Not applicable if you are in a different part of the world
This build series is fun to watch. You guys do great work.
Can you do a video going in depth on how you frame out a basement on a pole barn I’m most curious about the floor above the basement
Greg's Ninja Challenge!
Greg is a beast!
More power Gregg!
Ninja warrior Greg 💪🏼
Great work guys! I'm trying to decide on a framing method for my upcoming home build: post frame barndo, steel framed barndo, traditional 2x6 or ICF? I'm leaning toward ICF for it's overall strength and no maint, but ICF can get very expensive due to concrete and labor costs, although lumber is also ridiculous these days. Plus there aren't many experienced ICF builders in NE Ohio. This will be my forever home and I want to do it right and keep maint requirements to a minimum. I want to be enjoying life when I retire, not maintaining my house!
I used icf in part of my build, kind of a pain in the a to be honest. Not sure if it was worth it
@@Josh-ux6zz What did you find difficult about it? High cost? Finding a good contractor?
@@dlg5485 waterproofing and covering the exterior of the icf is more difficult. I used it as a frost/stem wall. I did that part myself, and forming it etc is the easy part. But you have to remember that the exterior portion under the ground and any exposed portion between your home and the ground is a non durable material. Icf above ground where you can just attach siding might be okay, but trying to waterproof it and make the transition durable and attractive is difficult. I am doing a post frame that sits on the frost/stem wall so it’s also difficult to transition to the foam. Maybe not what everyone would have to deal with but just remember you don’t want to be running a weed whacked along your foundation when it’s foam. You can cover it off course but material will wick moisture if you run it to ground level. If I would have done it again I would have done a monolithic slab and used 2 inch foam sub grade around the perimeter of the foundation. Lumber isn’t that high anymore also. Icf block itself cost my 5k and I’m still framing on it, couldn’t imagine if I built my walls out of it. It’s difficult to ensure you have proper vibration in the walls or of the contractor did a good enough job, and I’ve seen issues where people had voids in taller walls, the webbing can trap material. After you pour there wouldn’t be much you could do. Just a lot to think about and consider. If you have the money and a knowledgeable contractor I guess go for it, but I’d do monolithic with rigid foam subgrade. Set a post frame on that and insulate well. Easier to work on a wood structure if ever needed, and cheaper to put up.
The 5k is just the block, didn’t include rebar, concrete etc. 3 1/2 ft
Looking forward for you to get a couple of tilts for the ceiling installation.
I knew Greg could do it!
I really enjoy your channel. Seems like everything you do , isn’t” just because”, but for a reason. I have looked for a video showing the details of trimming the exterior and interior steel of a sectional door, found a short clip on exterior but not interior. If you have any, can you direct me in that direction? how you detail for garage door flat steel? opener?and counterbalance?
Greg is a beast!!!!