Hi, I know it’s been a while since this video. I would Like to build the same carport on my existing driveway. Can you tell me where to buy the materials can you give me the name of materials and measurements. It’s In Florida . I’m hoping to buy it all at Homedepot or Lowe’s.
Get you a diamond blade is to saw cut concrete they have for grinders,circular saws or 14 inches for a 420 still quickie saw that's what I used because I do concrete for living & it's kinda expensive but if you doing small areas go with the grinder or circular saw blade.
yeah.. they weren't THAT bad.. they got it don, and it looks pretty square...but some of their tool selections, and the way they handled their materials would not serve them well if they did this as a means to an end.. glad they got it done.. glad they didnt get hurt..
Did you ever see, or do a car port that is in essence a deck for a second story dwelling? You said a 3 inch/20ft slope on that, i am assuming that is not too much for a deck either, so do you think it could work as a deck if you engineered in the steel to be under the deck boards. So , i am saying to build the carport frame as usual(maybe beef it up a little to be a deck) but instead of putting the steel sheathing on top, put on deck boards on top instead, then put the steel sheathing on the bottom of the joist, that way you can have a real deck above with cracks between the treated wood, and still have a leak proof building underneath with the steel being not only the roof, but the ceiling too(but you could choose to put on another ceiling under that if preferred).. Pressure treated wood and galvanized steel can work together without bad consequences. Engineer in a way to allow the water to exit the underside roof, maybe a gutter and down spouts, of which will all be under the deck, in essence inside the building , but part of the ceiling and roof at the same time. Just make sure the joists above the steel are pressure treated, and any other wood exposed.
I have never built one like that, honestly I done build these often at all, I mainly do GC work for bathroom, and kitchen remodels, you can see on instagram @lzetttt. I do think that would be a good idea though, obviously the engineer would spec the build, and I would be tempted to weld, not bolt. A lot of people on here have given me grief for using one bolt, and no welds, but they don't understand we are in Texas, so no snow, and no one walks on top of these, the 4 bolts combined could hold well more than the steel C channel it self. I think you are on to something though.
Right off the bat my friend you are not wearing the proper PPE to do that job second there's a certain kind of Blade that you can buy that is made for cutting materials like concrete tiles Rock and things like that and the third thing but not the least is having a guard on that grinder
If your disk are blowing up because there worn then you need to learn to replace them sooner. You should never use a blade that is worn down that far or Damaged. What typically blows them up is uneven load, either by operator or the material grabs and pulls it sideways. Also let the disk do the work. If your pushing hard on it it’s going to blow. Now with that said I’m not one to tell people how to be safe. But I would never cut concrete with out a dust collection guard, pair min the stock guard. Concrete has to much hardness variations. Cement, different size and types of rock, and how it was mixed can cause it to have different psi rating. Also always use a diamond concrete blade, abrasive disk just want to kill you
Damn rookies.... 1st have you ever heard of a coring machine or a concrete saw. 2. Never mix concrete in a bucket dry pack in the hole around the posts then add water much stronger. 3. Beams too far apart 4ft tops and have you ever heard of self tapping screws those bolts will rust and break. 3. Job should only take about 6 hours not several days.
@@brandonbishop9877 No I don't think you intended on this being informational, You wanted to be an unkind keyboard bully by starting off with "Damn rookies". This video was filmed 5 years ago, I was still learning and still am, I learn new info every day. 1.Have I heard of a coring machine? Sure I have, but at the time being in my early 20's I did not have the cash to buy one. 2. Your idea of adding water to dry concrete is not stronger, just read the directions on the back of any bag of concrete, the concrete engineer who created the mix knows more than you. 3. Beams were installed per the manufactured spec, again engineer knows best. 4. Job took two days. You had no intentions of teaching someone new tricks, or furthering someones building education. You wanted to pick a fight from the safety of your internet connection. Please be a nice person, life is much better when you pick your self up to a new level rather than trying to tear someone down to yours
Oops I didn't realize you were a little snowflake do you need counseling now that I apparently hurt your feelings cmon man no need to cry and whine you just told me you were a rookie take the info and learn from it. I've been in the steel industry for over 25 years I've built more than you could ever imagine all over the 🇺🇸 the info I gave you could help you. . FYI you can rent the tools i recommended. And honestly did you really read the instructions?? I mixed quickcrete in a bucket too when I was younger until a 90 year old man told me I was an idiot and told me how to do it. And I don't care what the place you bought it from says check code for your area ill bet it says 4ft. Have a good evening and quit letting the little shit bother you its all little shit.
@@brandonbishop9877 Snowflake? what an original insult. If your 90 year old friend was correct then commercial contractors would just pour dry mix in a hole and water it down with a hose when making the piers for sky scrapers, highways would be dry mix on the ground waiting for the next rain storm. If you are talking about code in your area for the 4 ft issue, then you must be familiar with the IRC. The city we built this in was following IRC 2012 at the time. IRC always states the their version of structural code with the understanding that the minimum safety building codes must be met, a manufactures engineering will always supersede the IRC general codes, that's one of the first things listed in the code rules. Considering this structure was built in Texas where snow is a non issue the spec from the manufacture for the area was called as built. The 5/8ths bolts will new rust, as the are zinc coated, in a dry climate, and the entire stucture including the bolts was painted after we finished. My feelings are not hurt, but you are right in assuming it bothers me, I post a video only to have someone who only posts one video of fireworks tell me all the things we did wrong from the comfort of his house. I stand by my statement saying you only wrote that to be another internet bully just like the millions of key board soldiers that people find so immature.
If you don't want pieces flying at your chest or tearing up your thumb,you should use a guard
Great job, thanks for sharing your knowledge. I go with the idea.
What size of perlin you used and what size post and the spacing for perlin thanks
Thanks for this vid. I was looking for lil heavy duty carport with out major welding ... What style beams and gauges use for the rafters.
There's a proper grinder blade for concrete
😂🤣
Hi, I know it’s been a while since this video. I would
Like to build the same carport on my existing driveway. Can you tell me where to buy the materials can you give me the name of materials and measurements. It’s In Florida . I’m hoping to buy it all at Homedepot or Lowe’s.
th-cam.com/video/hhtDZhL5ZWk/w-d-xo.html
Please tell me you are going to add supports under those cross beams...
Great video!
Why did you bolt it to the concrete just asking I've seen people put the post into the ground and bolt it in and wanted your input
so the water is going ? the metal sheets diferent way
Good looking carport
The entire roof and snow load is supported by 4 bolts?
arochefort13 yeah they should of made clips. Welded the clip to the uprights then attach the purlins. Straight junk they built
Thats what I said and this little snowflake went all keyboard warrior.
Nice job, how thick was the c channels and the post?
Nice. Did the cross C channel fits inside the longer side C channel? Thanks
Jim Judge yes the perlins fit perfect into the receivers
What are the measurements, width, of the pipe?
what size of perlin did you use and wats the spacing between the perlins
Great video. I'm ready to take on mine now.. 1 question though, What type of Bosch level was that used for shooting across to the other beam?
What about the van?
What size c channel bro
That’s a metal grinder blade 😂
Not to give you grief but I don't see any kind of pitch won't the roof hold water?
I'm in need on building one, how much would this cost? thanks.
benny ton yes side one is called receiver an cross ones are perlins
Get you a diamond blade is to saw cut concrete they have for grinders,circular saws or 14 inches for a 420 still quickie saw that's what I used because I do concrete for living & it's kinda expensive but if you doing small areas go with the grinder or circular saw blade.
What was the music?
You should be using a diamond blade on that grinder it’s made for cutting concrete
What is that level laser deal called? And great video !
Wrong blade on grinder!Use diamond cutting blade instead of grinding disk to cut concrete !!
can you believe that!?
Duuhh!!!
Any bracing
Wow Laurel and Hardy are now in construction
yeah.. they weren't THAT bad.. they got it don, and it looks pretty square...but some of their tool selections, and the way they handled their materials would not serve them well if they did this as a means to an end.. glad they got it done.. glad they didnt get hurt..
I always wonder why people who take the time to post such DIY videos never respond to viewers questions.
Chuck J because they're still out there trying to finish the carport lol
Simple concept. Not everything is about you.
@@johnc6343 th-cam.com/video/a7pd-TH-grI/w-d-xo.html
Hey man sorry it took me so long to get back to you.
Any questions about the build?
Makita Grinder?... I thought you said you only use DeWalt?....
Did you ever see, or do a car port that is in essence a deck for a second story dwelling? You said a 3 inch/20ft slope on that, i am assuming that is not too much for a deck either, so do you think it could work as a deck if you engineered in the steel to be under the deck boards. So , i am saying to build the carport frame as usual(maybe beef it up a little to be a deck) but instead of putting the steel sheathing on top, put on deck boards on top instead, then put the steel sheathing on the bottom of the joist, that way you can have a real deck above with cracks between the treated wood, and still have a leak proof building underneath with the steel being not only the roof, but the ceiling too(but you could choose to put on another ceiling under that if preferred).. Pressure treated wood and galvanized steel can work together without bad consequences. Engineer in a way to allow the water to exit the underside roof, maybe a gutter and down spouts, of which will all be under the deck, in essence inside the building , but part of the ceiling and roof at the same time. Just make sure the joists above the steel are pressure treated, and any other wood exposed.
I have never built one like that, honestly I done build these often at all, I mainly do GC work for bathroom, and kitchen remodels, you can see on instagram @lzetttt. I do think that would be a good idea though, obviously the engineer would spec the build, and I would be tempted to weld, not bolt. A lot of people on here have given me grief for using one bolt, and no welds, but they don't understand we are in Texas, so no snow, and no one walks on top of these, the 4 bolts combined could hold well more than the steel C channel it self. I think you are on to something though.
If you had a guard on that wouldn’t happen
Hey what size steel did you guys used?
Geaux tigers!
I live in Texas, these clowns will definitely not be building my carport !
Right off the bat my friend you are not wearing the proper PPE to do that job second there's a certain kind of Blade that you can buy that is made for cutting materials like concrete tiles Rock and things like that and the third thing but not the least is having a guard on that grinder
were you on the safety patrol team in grammar school lol
one up angler builds metalroof
how much did this project cost?
Ozzie Jose i stay in central tx an a 20x25 material is about 1000
What type of metal is the c channel
@@oscarmorales4398 14 ga
If your disk are blowing up because there worn then you need to learn to replace them sooner. You should never use a blade that is worn down that far or Damaged. What typically blows them up is uneven load, either by operator or the material grabs and pulls it sideways. Also let the disk do the work. If your pushing hard on it it’s going to blow. Now with that said I’m not one to tell people how to be safe. But I would never cut concrete with out a dust collection guard, pair min the stock guard. Concrete has to much hardness variations. Cement, different size and types of rock, and how it was mixed can cause it to have different psi rating. Also always use a diamond concrete blade, abrasive disk just want to kill you
While you’re at it, hearing protection is a must, once it’s gone it never comes back.
The minute I seen you cutting my concrete with a metal cutting blade I would have fired you 🤣🤣🤣 supposed to use a diamond wheele.
Damn rookies....
1st have you ever heard of a coring machine or a concrete saw.
2. Never mix concrete in a bucket dry pack in the hole around the posts then add water much stronger.
3. Beams too far apart 4ft tops and have you ever heard of self tapping screws those bolts will rust and break.
3. Job should only take about 6 hours not several days.
do you feel better now that you got all that out?
Just pointed out that your build was lacking in general knowledge you never know it may help you in the future.
@@brandonbishop9877 No I don't think you intended on this being informational, You wanted to be an unkind keyboard bully by starting off with "Damn rookies". This video was filmed 5 years ago, I was still learning and still am, I learn new info every day.
1.Have I heard of a coring machine? Sure I have, but at the time being in my early 20's I did not have the cash to buy one.
2. Your idea of adding water to dry concrete is not stronger, just read the directions on the back of any bag of concrete, the concrete engineer who created the mix knows more than you.
3. Beams were installed per the manufactured spec, again engineer knows best.
4. Job took two days.
You had no intentions of teaching someone new tricks, or furthering someones building education. You wanted to pick a fight from the safety of your internet connection.
Please be a nice person, life is much better when you pick your self up to a new level rather than trying to tear someone down to yours
Oops I didn't realize you were a little snowflake do you need counseling now that I apparently hurt your feelings cmon man no need to cry and whine you just told me you were a rookie take the info and learn from it. I've been in the steel industry for over 25 years I've built more than you could ever imagine all over the 🇺🇸 the info I gave you could help you. . FYI you can rent the tools i recommended. And honestly did you really read the instructions?? I mixed quickcrete in a bucket too when I was younger until a 90 year old man told me I was an idiot and told me how to do it. And I don't care what the place you bought it from says check code for your area ill bet it says 4ft.
Have a good evening and quit letting the little shit bother you its all little shit.
@@brandonbishop9877 Snowflake? what an original insult.
If your 90 year old friend was correct then commercial contractors would just pour dry mix in a hole and water it down with a hose when making the piers for sky scrapers, highways would be dry mix on the ground waiting for the next rain storm.
If you are talking about code in your area for the 4 ft issue, then you must be familiar with the IRC. The city we built this in was following IRC 2012 at the time. IRC always states the their version of structural code with the understanding that the minimum safety building codes must be met, a manufactures engineering will always supersede the IRC general codes, that's one of the first things listed in the code rules. Considering this structure was built in Texas where snow is a non issue the spec from the manufacture for the area was called as built. The 5/8ths bolts will new rust, as the are zinc coated, in a dry climate, and the entire stucture including the bolts was painted after we finished.
My feelings are not hurt, but you are right in assuming it bothers me, I post a video only to have someone who only posts one video of fireworks tell me all the things we did wrong from the comfort of his house. I stand by my statement saying you only wrote that to be another internet bully just like the millions of key board soldiers that people find so immature.
Babble and babbling. Horrible