Prepping The Roof For Metal // Installing Fascia And Fixing Some Mistakes // Sawmill Cover Build
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 29 มิ.ย. 2023
- In this video, Greg and Erik work on bracing the sawmill, adding the fascia board, making some small changes and fixing a few mistakes. There's some general prep of the roof to make sure it's ready for the metal. When you are using rough cut lumber, you are bound to get some rough edges and a little care and time with the planer, fixes the issue.
Thank you for your continued patience, as we navigate finishing a sawmill cover AND completing the barn foundation!
If you haven't followed along with our BARN Build, make sure to check out that series in our playlists. We will be ready to pour the foundation in a couple of weeks! So, we are at the beginning stages of this HUGE project. Then, we will mill ALL of the lumber for the barn for most of the summer.
***If you haven't checked out our Sawmill Cover Build from the beginning, definitely check out the playlist at the end of this video. We have shared the process of building this sawmill cover from the very beginning. We have a Woodland Mills HM130 Max sawmill and live in North Idaho. This sawmill cover / sawmill shed is vital to continue milling in the winter months, but it will also be a great way to keep out of the sun during the summer months, and of course all of the rain, in between! We are excited to complete this project, so we can continue milling lumber for our barn build.
Here are the specs on the sawmill cover / sawmill shed we are building:
3 posts in the front
4 posts in the back
Overall dimensions are 15 feet wide by 36 feet long
Longest beam is 28 feet
Front part of the lean to roof is 11'9" and back is 8'
It will have a 3 :12 pitch
Posts and beams are going to be 7 1/2" x 7 1/2"
We will be sharing the entire build!
As always, please don't forget to like and subscribe. It truly does help our channel and us. Thank you for supporting Our Dream In The Woods. We appreciate you following along with us.
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Welcome to Our Dream in the Woods! We are sharing our property, our land, our building projects, our family, our future homestead and all of the steps along the way. We hope you will follow along and share in our journey as we build and create our dream in the woods in North Idaho.
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Our Dream in the Woods
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Sandpoint, Idaho
83864
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I love your headband and I love her smile! God bless you wonderful people! ✌️🙏❤️
Thank you so much! 😊
The facia boards look very nice and running the planer over the raised deck edges will help make a smooth transition so the metal will lay flat on the 30# felt. I enjoy your music selection. Blessing to you as you work on your projects.
Definitely worth the time to smooth things out. Thanks for the feedback! Always a challenge to find music that fits and is allowable, so we tried something new this time...glad to know you like it, too! 😊
Nice work, guys!
Thank you!
Per the Rafter Question: to your concern of racking, remember everyone of those "Birdsmouth" cuts is a triangle and accumulation is a large mass. BTW, love your bucket lift.
Thanks for the feedback, Tim! And, yeah, it was a pretty cool lift! 😆
Howdy y’all- you did the correct thing by beveling the top edge of the facia. As far as triangular bracing strength the roof decking is keeping the roof from moving out of square. It’s locked down. You can put knee braces on the end tie boards you have up, like you did on the main beam. Anywhere you can put a diagonal brace you are adding strength and rigidity to the structure. When I put the metal on my sawmill shed I felt a little bit of tremor in the middle of the roof and went back and put knee braces on the two tie beams on the middle posts and that gave me the rigidity I was looking for. I’m enjoying your videos. Hope y’all have a great weekend and enjoy the 4th of July. God bless
Thank you for the info. Walking around the roof, it feels pretty good. I think framing in the three sides will stiffen up that end. I could add some bracing on the far end and tie it into what we just put up. Thanks so much for the feedback! 😊
Good solution on the facia board. Hindsight tells you that you should have used wider boards on the edge that extend over the facia boards. Think about that for the barn. Re planing the edges on top, I like the attitude, “Don’t know if it’s necessary, but I’m gonna do it anyway.”
Hi, Stan! Thinking about the details is the fun part of doing it yourself. But, sometimes it doesn't work like you think. Most fascia boards are one inch or less. I made 1.5 inch and it seems like a good idea until you run into a detail like this.
Pretty sure you could hang moose quarters off the fascia boards! 😊
@@ourdreaminthewoods I think you could hang 20 moose under that structure and it wouldn’t sag a bit.
@@stanponsness4693 That’s the best compliment yet! 😂
@@ourdreaminthewoods Makes me think of a vision I’ll never forget as a kid….. 40 quarters of elk hanging in our barn!!
Question for you all: Can you depend on the rafter as a part of your triangle for bracing? What do you think? Hope you enjoy the video!
An eighth of an inch will make no difference when applying standing seam roofing. You won't notice anything as there are no screws to see. The roof will look great as standing seam is the best metal roof available.
The metal seemed to go on smooth and straight. It turned out nice and we are standing seam fans, too! Thanks for watching! 😊