@@enrikjj7935 because it’s 10 feet across, you should be using a 4x8 horizontal beam. Let me review my schedules sheet and I’ll give you a better answer. I’ll reply again in a few hours.
@@luisangelmedia4459 if I decided to go 12x12 but putting the post 10 ft apart would 2 4x6 post will be ok ? Or should I go 6x6 posts? thank you so much sir I appreciate your expertise! I want to learn and expand my knowledge !
@@enrikjj7935 I have updated information for you. cdnsm5-hosted.civiclive.com/UserFiles/Servers/Server_15209001/File/Work/Building_Safety/Application%20Packets/2019%20-%20COG%20-%20PATIO%20COVER%20ADDITION.pdf This is for the city of Glendale, Arizona. Scroll all the way to the bottom, in Glendale, you need a 4x8 for a 10x10 patio. However, you can circumvent this by positioning your posts closer together and have the horizontal beam come out further on the sides. And the. A 4x6 beam will work if they are say, 9 feet apart.
@@luisangelmedia4459 thank you so much for your the update ! Blessings and may your business and your channel keep growing so you can keep sharing the great knowledge👍
You did a great job showing every important step and it looks amazing! Thank you for taking the time to make that! You’re lucky to have a dad to teach you that stuff, make sure to thank him.
Hello Luis this is one the best instructional videos on how to build a patio cover. I’m actually going to tackle this job myself. Keep up the good work!
Luis Angel, yo have done a great job, congratulations my friend. You’re the kind of person everyone should hire not like a lot of Toxic Contractors with bad jobs under the belt. Outstanding job Luis Angel 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Honestly I’ve watched dozens of videos showing how to build this but this one is the BEST, thank you very much for that excellent and graphic explanation of the process 💯👍🏽
Great video. We hired a roof contractor for a new roof on my mother's patio and garage area. My brother and I were there for every step. We ensured that another post was added to ensure the span of the patio roof would not sag over time. Thank you.
I usually don’t comment on anything, pero tu trabajo es calidad y tu video y humildad también., your job and how humble you are about it us priceless. Keep up the good work.
That was really good. I did something very similar, but instead of attaching a ledger board, I ran my rafters into the attic and fastened them to the heel of the adjacent truss. I wish I'd used rolled roofing like you did.
super helpful steps on the eave. I just demo'd a carport that had these sheets installed 7:05 . The carport lasted about 15-years, but some areas were failing along the seams and the OSB was falling apart.. Overall, 15-years not too bad, but on the rebuild i'm going with EPDM
thanks for the video Luis I'm building my own patio roof and this is exactly what I was looking I can build a lot of things but never done a patio roof ...
I’ve been wanting to do this for my house 8ft x 50 ft with fans I been teaching my self sense I have a lot of time so watching your video , I think I’m going to take on this challenge. Thx 🙏🏽
Good job you explained it perfectly with detailed. Detailed is very important good job make more videos of framing a addition to the house I'll be interested to watch it. Thank you.
@@chrislewis117 thank you. I’ll add that information to future videos. If you need to know, the rafters are 2x6, the posts are 4x6 and the horizontal beams are 4x8. Let me know if there is anything else you wish to know.
Dynamite job! Well narrated without distracting noises! I would of liked to see a bit more detail on securing base to the concrete and above the posts but overall, you killed it 😁 looks great!
Thank you. Securing the bases to the concrete goes something like this: drill a 5/8 hole in the concrete about 4-5 inches deep. Or 3 inches if you don’t know if the concrete has a footing on the edge or for the posts. Then just start hammering the bolt on. The bolt grips the concrete as you begin to tighten the nut. Hope this explains things better.
@@luisangelmedia4459 Got it! I appreciate the explanation. Some of us DIY’ers need a bit more info so we can go into the hardware store and ask for the right item so we don’t get funny looks lol. With your help this gal is gonna do her patio posts! You’re the BEST! Thanks!!! I look forward to another one of your videos!
Thank you for such explicit review of the process. It brings awareness and understanding exactly why and how each steps should be taken seriously for a great outcome🙌🙌🙏🙏 Do you also have videos of how to make a patio on a 2 story home. Please advise🙌🙌🙏🙏
Thank you for watching my video and for your feedback. I’m actually working on a video about that, a two story house, but it’s on stucco, similar to my other video you can find in my profile named “DIY Patio part 2” I should have it out soon, maybe next month and I’ll make sure to reply here so you know.
Just ran across this video. Excellent guys thanks for doing this. Building just like your showing my joist hangers. I had a question on the board sticks above them and not flush even like you’re showing.
@@Gam491961 are you talking about how the metal hangers doesn’t let the OSB boards lay down flat on the rafters? This should not be a cause for concern because it’s only a tiny difference. There are other hangers that don’t have that lip on top if you’d rather use those, I just like these because they grab on to the ledger board from the top.
@@luisangelmedia4459 can you share the part number of the hanger from sure try that you’re using? I had to look at a video and zoom in on the hangers you’re using on your header and order them from Amazon. Nobody around my area carry them.
@@Gam491961 you can buy them at Home Depot, here’s the link, www.homedepot.com/p/Simpson-Strong-Tie-PF-18-Gauge-Galvanized-Post-Frame-Hanger-for-2x6-Nominal-Lumber-PF26/100374865
Thank you so much for helping me reach 400,000 views! Please continue to help me grow further by subscribing to the channel if you have not already, I greatly appreciate it!
@@dynoesaur the patio roof is sloping down. This is a low slope patio roof. For every 12 inches of length the roof slopes down 1/2 inch, which would make it a .5/12 slope. Regular shingles requires a 3/12 or 4/12 slope, just for reference. In other words, this roof has a total of 6 inch slope from the ledger board to the horizontal beam the rafters sit on top of.
Gutters would be a great addition if you need to divert the water away from the front side of the patio. Cross member wooden studs would also help keep everything together.
Nice. Now I know what to do for my car port roofing problem. Also I see you used 2x6 which I was worried about but looks like it will work except mine will be a little different. Thanks for sharing
Glad the video was helpful. Everything should still be the same if you decide to go with 2x8 or 2x10. For this installation, the instructions provided by my city zoning and planning department, said to use 2x6 if my rafter span was less than 12 feet.
@@luisangelmedia4459 ok good to know. I should check my city zoning laws. I prob need to go 2x8 then cuz my span is about 16 feet. I have a bunch of 2x6s I was trying to reuse but if I go every 24” it will only be a few pieces so shouldn’t be too expensive.
Her everyone. My video recently hit 100k views and I'm super happy to see the comments you have been posting on my channel. Thank you for your kind words. Please subscribe to the channel if you have not already. I have more patio builds coming in the future as well as other fun projects.
Hey Luis Angel, your video is great. The only thing I think I’m confused about with the building of my new patio is the connection of the ledger board to the house. I’m wanting to connect it to where the fascia board sits now. I don’t need to cut into the rafters like you did. I guess I’m wondering why you didn’t just connect the ledger board to the existing rafters where the fascia would usually sit. Is that not a good way to do it? I’m trying to learn. Can I connect the ledger board directly to the fascia board or maybe replace the fascia board with a 2x6 or something stronger?
@@evanphillips4302 I’ve seen in some cities that they will not allow you to attached a ledger board to the end of the rafters, so you may want to check with your city building department. Also, the reason why I would personally choose not to attach the ledger board to the fascia is because these eaves are coming down at an angle. The edge of the rafters are much lower than the very top of the house. In some cases, you really cannot afford to lose any more height. Take this house for example, it was barely able to clear the 7ft minimum height where we attached the ledger. If we had gone down more, we wouldn’t have enough height left. Hope this helps.
@@luisangelmedia4459 that makes a lot of sense. That is probably something I would I have figured out once I got further into the project. You do a great job of showing the details. The most important parts are the flow of water off the roof and you clearly show how everything is covered. I live in Louisiana where hurricanes are obviously a problem so I can’t miss any issues.
Bro...what about that indented crack between the new and old roof? Water will collect in that canal. It's trapped. Are you trying to build a small water river where the 2 roofs meet?
I'd go at least 18" away from the break where the two roofs meet. This way, you can nail higher up and not create a potential leak down the road. I would also suggest using roll metal at the seem of the flat deck and gable roof. This would prevent a break in the seem area where the two roofs meet. Also, use mastic where the shingle/flat roof meets. It comes in tubes like caulking now.
@@PNW_Sportbike_Life thank you. I do always offer them if they’d like any finishing underneath, but usually people want the patio cover built first and then save up more for the ceiling.
Yes, you can. We call those “Arizona” rooms here. Basically an enclosed patio, usually with large windows or a set of Arcadia doors. But when done here in AZ, it’s recommended to put in as much insulation as possible, on the walls and on the ceiling, the fiberglass insulation that goes between the rafters and studs.
New patio video just uploaded! th-cam.com/video/jEY4WI4uWwg/w-d-xo.html
For a 10x10. Can I use two 4x6 as post support and as other 4x6 as a beam across or does it has to be a 4x8 ?
@@enrikjj7935 because it’s 10 feet across, you should be using a 4x8 horizontal beam. Let me review my schedules sheet and I’ll give you a better answer. I’ll reply again in a few hours.
@@luisangelmedia4459 if I decided to go 12x12 but putting the post 10 ft apart would 2 4x6 post will be ok ? Or should I go 6x6 posts? thank you so much sir I appreciate your expertise! I want to learn and expand my knowledge !
@@enrikjj7935 I have updated information for you.
cdnsm5-hosted.civiclive.com/UserFiles/Servers/Server_15209001/File/Work/Building_Safety/Application%20Packets/2019%20-%20COG%20-%20PATIO%20COVER%20ADDITION.pdf
This is for the city of Glendale, Arizona. Scroll all the way to the bottom, in Glendale, you need a 4x8 for a 10x10 patio. However, you can circumvent this by positioning your posts closer together and have the horizontal beam come out further on the sides. And the. A 4x6 beam will work if they are say, 9 feet apart.
@@luisangelmedia4459 thank you so much for your the update ! Blessings and may your business and your channel keep growing so you can keep sharing the great knowledge👍
You did a great job showing every important step and it looks amazing! Thank you for taking the time to make that! You’re lucky to have a dad to teach you that stuff, make sure to thank him.
Thank you for your kind words, my dad is the best for sure!
Love this guys voice. The roof whisperer
The roof whisperer 😂
Finally! A video that shows how to handle the eves! Thank you so much!
Thank you as well for watching my video!
There's different ways. You could peel back a little plywood from old roof, slid😂and rafters on exterior walls. No hangers needed
Hello Luis this is one the best instructional videos on how to build a patio cover. I’m actually going to tackle this job myself. Keep up the good work!
Thank you. I wish you good luck on your project.
Luis Angel, yo have done a great job, congratulations my friend. You’re the kind of person everyone should hire not like a lot of Toxic Contractors with bad jobs under the belt. Outstanding job Luis Angel 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Thank you for the kind words.
Honestly I’ve watched dozens of videos showing how to build this but this one is the BEST, thank you very much for that excellent and graphic explanation of the process 💯👍🏽
Thank you! I’m very happy that you liked it.
Great video. We hired a roof contractor for a new roof on my mother's patio and garage area. My brother and I were there for every step. We ensured that another post was added to ensure the span of the patio roof would not sag over time. Thank you.
Good call on that and thank you for checking out my video.
Great step by step video. Best one I have found so far for my patio project.
Thank you!
Wow Luis! Beautiful job and I love that you are working with your Dad. Excellent!!!
Thank you! I have learned many things from him.
this video is amazing and really helped us understand a Job we wanted to do. you are a natural teacher
Thank you. I’m very happy to hear the video was helpful for you.
I usually don’t comment on anything, pero tu trabajo es calidad y tu video y humildad también., your job and how humble you are about it us priceless. Keep up the good work.
Gracias. Nos gusta siempre hacer el trabajo bien hecho y que la gente este contenta con las cosas que hacemos. Thank you for watching the video.
The best video how to make a patio cover I never seen congratulations
Thank you!
Great video for the step by step, loved it. Very informative and answered all the dos and donts I was looking for, thanks!
Thank you for watching and I’m happy it was helpful for you!
Great job. I like how everything looks perfectly aligned and where it should go.
Awesome job dude, PROFESSIONAL!!!LOVE THE WAY YOU DESCRIBED EVERYTHING...
Thank you! Truly means a lot to me. I’m glad you like it.
That was really good. I did something very similar, but instead of attaching a ledger board, I ran my rafters into the attic and fastened them to the heel of the adjacent truss. I wish I'd used rolled roofing like you did.
Yes, that’s another way to do it. Thank you for watching my video. If you ever need to replace the roof material, now you know about the roll roofing.
Great video man I will learn a lot watching this over and over again since I want to do something similar to this. Thank you
Thank you as well for checking out my video!
I must admit that this is a great Job...very helpful. 👍 keep up the great work.
Thank you!
Great video im about to extend my back porch and patio.. just going to make it free standing.. looks nice. This was very helpful.
Thank you!
Awesome video Luis, I’ve been all over TH-cam and this has been the best!
@@TaylorMathe1 thank you!
Thank you for sharing your videos, and your knowledges. Thanks.
Thank you as well for watching!
This great!!! Simple but well done kudos!!!
Thank you!
Fantastic work. I'll be doing this to my patio and this is exactly what i needed
Thank you, I’m very happy it was useful for you. Good luck on your project.
Beautiful work
@@ConstructionDisputes thank you!
super helpful steps on the eave. I just demo'd a carport that had these sheets installed 7:05 . The carport lasted about 15-years, but some areas were failing along the seams and the OSB was falling apart.. Overall, 15-years not too bad, but on the rebuild i'm going with EPDM
@@JDankens thank you for the information. I’ll have to take a look at that material you mentioned.
EXCELENTE TRABAJO ÁNGEL 😇 ... GOOD BLESS YOU GUYS .🙏
Gracias! Dios lo bendiga.
Nice job and well explained in terms of the steps.
Thank you!
thanks for the video Luis I'm building my own patio roof and this is exactly what I was looking I can build a lot of things but never done a patio roof ...
I’m glad the video is helpful, I wish you good luck on your project!
I’ve been wanting to do this for my house 8ft x 50 ft with fans I been teaching my self sense I have a lot of time so watching your video , I think I’m going to take on this challenge. Thx 🙏🏽
Let me know how it goes, I wish you good luck on your project. If you have any questions, I may be able to answer them for you.
@@luisangelmedia4459 thank you 🙏🏽
Good job you explained it perfectly with detailed. Detailed is very important good job make more videos of framing a addition to the house I'll be interested to watch it. Thank you.
Thank you for watching my video. I’ll be sure to continue uploading and if I do a room addition, I’ll record it for sure.
Exelente trabajo lonque deberas nececitaba muy exelente explicacion gracias de verdad por tus video
Gracias por verlo, bendiciones.
Congratulations brother,looks awsome!!😃🤠🥸😎🤓🧐😮
Thank you!
nice, we are looking to add a covered patio and we might have to do this soon. great video!
Thank you :-)
Very nice work and great that you and your father could do it together!
Thank you, I feel blessed to have my father with me and working together.
Just what I was looking for....
Great Job !!!!!!
Thanks
Thank you! I’m glad it was helpful.
Great video. Very clearly explained. You work looks excellent! Thank you.
Thank you!
Muy limpio el trabajo y muy bien 👌🏻
Muchas gracias!
Solid work! I would like for you to include the wood sizes. The beams, columns, and other materials
@@chrislewis117 thank you. I’ll add that information to future videos. If you need to know, the rafters are 2x6, the posts are 4x6 and the horizontal beams are 4x8. Let me know if there is anything else you wish to know.
I don’t comment or like many videos but you did a great job. Good pace, good explanation on a job well done. Keep it up
Thank you!
Exelente trabajo mister
Gracias!
Keepem coming please. I'm waiting for prices to drop a lil. In the meantime though your videos are giving me confidence. Thanks again!!! 💯👍
Thank you for the feedback. I’m not sure if we’re going to see a price drop, but I sure hope we do as well!
great job explaining and showing closeups 💯💪
Thank you!
Dynamite job! Well narrated without distracting noises! I would of liked to see a bit more detail on securing base to the concrete and above the posts but overall, you killed it 😁 looks great!
Thank you. Securing the bases to the concrete goes something like this: drill a 5/8 hole in the concrete about 4-5 inches deep. Or 3 inches if you don’t know if the concrete has a footing on the edge or for the posts. Then just start hammering the bolt on. The bolt grips the concrete as you begin to tighten the nut. Hope this explains things better.
@@luisangelmedia4459 Got it! I appreciate the explanation. Some of us DIY’ers need a bit more info so we can go into the hardware store and ask for the right item so we don’t get funny looks lol. With your help this gal is gonna do her patio posts! You’re the BEST! Thanks!!! I look forward to another one of your videos!
@@marval550 thank you. Glad I can help. I wish you good luck on your project. Already working on the next video!
Excellent work and excellent video.
Thank you!
Thank you for such explicit review of the process. It brings awareness and understanding exactly why and how each steps should be taken seriously for a great outcome🙌🙌🙏🙏
Do you also have videos of how to make a patio on a
2 story home. Please advise🙌🙌🙏🙏
Thank you for watching my video and for your feedback. I’m actually working on a video about that, a two story house, but it’s on stucco, similar to my other video you can find in my profile named “DIY Patio part 2” I should have it out soon, maybe next month and I’ll make sure to reply here so you know.
I liked all the info you gave us thank you
You’re welcome, thank you for checking out my video!
Wow your very nice to explain and show how to do this thank you man
Thank you as well for checking out my video!
Very clear and good description. Excellent job. I subscribed to your channel.
Thank you!
I want to learn this kinda work 😮
Brick 🧱 work is also good.
Everything is possible if you put your mind to it!
Wow excellent job. Very professional and very well explained. And super that you do this job with your that
Thank you!
the roof part looks hard nice job i will like to learn that technique of the rolls
It can be intimidating at first, but it’s easier when you have a someone else helping you with it.
Thank you Luis for this video
Thank you as well for watching and leaving a comment.
Awesome job and great video!!! Thanks
Thank you!
Nice work!
Thank you!
Done right and looks good.
Thank you!
very cool and helpful. saving this video for future reference! Thanks
Thank you!
Great job!!
Thank you!
excelente trabajo my friend
Muchas gracias!
Excellent!!! nice job
Thank you!
Buen video bro, asi estaba buscando para darme una idea de como hacer mi patio 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Gracias! Me da gusto que era lo que estabas buscando.
Great job very well done.
Thank you!
Nice work, I’m really impressed. I wish you did my patio roof. I just had it installed and it’s sagging in the middle.
Thank you! Sorry to hear about your patio!
nice and clean job!
Thank you!
Just ran across this video. Excellent guys thanks for doing this. Building just like your showing my joist hangers. I had a question on the board sticks above them and not flush even like you’re showing.
@@Gam491961 are you talking about how the metal hangers doesn’t let the OSB boards lay down flat on the rafters? This should not be a cause for concern because it’s only a tiny difference. There are other hangers that don’t have that lip on top if you’d rather use those, I just like these because they grab on to the ledger board from the top.
@@luisangelmedia4459 yeah, the rafter isn’t level with the ledger board. It’s sticking up a bit. Yes, the OSB won’t lay flat.
@@luisangelmedia4459 can you share the part number of the hanger from sure try that you’re using? I had to look at a video and zoom in on the hangers you’re using on your header and order them from Amazon. Nobody around my area carry them.
@@Gam491961 you can buy them at Home Depot, here’s the link,
www.homedepot.com/p/Simpson-Strong-Tie-PF-18-Gauge-Galvanized-Post-Frame-Hanger-for-2x6-Nominal-Lumber-PF26/100374865
Great video!
Thank you!
Very nice !! i love it
Thank you!
Very nice job 👍
Thank you!
Buen trabajo y mui buena esplicasion
Gracias!
Very informative. Great job.
Thank you!
Nice video bro .
You should be doing more videos like this
Are very helpful. Tnx.
Thank you! I will continue to upload more. Sometimes it’s difficult to find extra time to edit them, but I do a little editing when I can.
Thank you so much for helping me reach 400,000 views! Please continue to help me grow further by subscribing to the channel if you have not already, I greatly appreciate it!
I have a question: Is the roof going downward, or is the same height as the existing roof I ask because of when it rains the water goes down?
@@dynoesaur the patio roof is sloping down. This is a low slope patio roof. For every 12 inches of length the roof slopes down 1/2 inch, which would make it a .5/12 slope. Regular shingles requires a 3/12 or 4/12 slope, just for reference. In other words, this roof has a total of 6 inch slope from the ledger board to the horizontal beam the rafters sit on top of.
@@luisangelmedia4459 thank you very much
@@dynoesaur thank you as well for watching my video.
@@dynoesauro
Great video
Thank you!
Great job
Thank you!
Good job brother!!! 😎
Thank you!
Nice job! I was wondering though...maybe about gutters and cross members for added strength.
Gutters would be a great addition if you need to divert the water away from the front side of the patio. Cross member wooden studs would also help keep everything together.
Great work, and explanation.
Thank you!
Beautiful video thank u
Thank you for checking out my video!
great video!!!
Thank you!
Muy bueno tú trabajo amigo 👍
Gracias!
Nice. Now I know what to do for my car port roofing problem. Also I see you used 2x6 which I was worried about but looks like it will work except mine will be a little different. Thanks for sharing
Glad the video was helpful. Everything should still be the same if you decide to go with 2x8 or 2x10. For this installation, the instructions provided by my city zoning and planning department, said to use 2x6 if my rafter span was less than 12 feet.
@@luisangelmedia4459 ok good to know. I should check my city zoning laws. I prob need to go 2x8 then cuz my span is about 16 feet. I have a bunch of 2x6s I was trying to reuse but if I go every 24” it will only be a few pieces so shouldn’t be too expensive.
Great jobs
Thank you!
well made! thanks for the instruction
Thank you for checking out my video!
Good work 👍
Thank you!
Nice job
Thank you!
Great video, one question what type of wood did you use?
Nothing fancy. Just Douglas fir or whatever wood Home Depot happens to sell in bulk.
Buen trabajo !
Gracias!
Her everyone. My video recently hit 100k views and I'm super happy to see the comments you have been posting on my channel. Thank you for your kind words. Please subscribe to the channel if you have not already. I have more patio builds coming in the future as well as other fun projects.
Hey Luis Angel, your video is great. The only thing I think I’m confused about with the building of my new patio is the connection of the ledger board to the house. I’m wanting to connect it to where the fascia board sits now. I don’t need to cut into the rafters like you did. I guess I’m wondering why you didn’t just connect the ledger board to the existing rafters where the fascia would usually sit. Is that not a good way to do it? I’m trying to learn. Can I connect the ledger board directly to the fascia board or maybe replace the fascia board with a 2x6 or something stronger?
@@evanphillips4302 I’ve seen in some cities that they will not allow you to attached a ledger board to the end of the rafters, so you may want to check with your city building department. Also, the reason why I would personally choose not to attach the ledger board to the fascia is because these eaves are coming down at an angle. The edge of the rafters are much lower than the very top of the house. In some cases, you really cannot afford to lose any more height. Take this house for example, it was barely able to clear the 7ft minimum height where we attached the ledger. If we had gone down more, we wouldn’t have enough height left. Hope this helps.
@@luisangelmedia4459 that makes a lot of sense. That is probably something I would I have figured out once I got further into the project.
You do a great job of showing the details. The most important parts are the flow of water off the roof and you clearly show how everything is covered. I live in Louisiana where hurricanes are obviously a problem so I can’t miss any issues.
Bro...what about that indented crack between the new and old roof? Water will collect in that canal. It's trapped. Are you trying to build a small water river where the 2 roofs meet?
@@samjohnson3540 please let me know at what minute and second this shows up so I can see it, I don’t know what you are referring to.
Well done and explained good 👍 my boi rocks
Thank you!
Great video 📹!!!
Thank you!
Nice video!
Thank you!
I'd go at least 18" away from the break where the two roofs meet. This way, you can nail higher up and not create a potential leak down the road.
I would also suggest using roll metal at the seem of the flat deck and gable roof. This would prevent a break in the seem area where the two roofs meet. Also, use mastic where the shingle/flat roof meets. It comes in tubes like caulking now.
Thank you. Those are all very good points.
Nice work! Would have looked amazing with some finishes on the underside.
@@PNW_Sportbike_Life thank you. I do always offer them if they’d like any finishing underneath, but usually people want the patio cover built first and then save up more for the ceiling.
Very nice clean work. I love it A+
Thank you!
So helpful best video ever 🎉
Thank you!
Excellent!
Thank you!
Nice job 👍👍👍👍
Thank you!
Muy buen trabajo
Gracias!
thank you for a very informative video!!! Do you have a video of adding a patio to a roof with a built up with coat roof?
Thank you for watching my video. I don’t have something specifically like that, but maybe this will help?
th-cam.com/video/xnRwMhPNFeM/w-d-xo.html
great job. is it good idea to turn it to room
Yes, you can. We call those “Arizona” rooms here. Basically an enclosed patio, usually with large windows or a set of Arcadia doors. But when done here in AZ, it’s recommended to put in as much insulation as possible, on the walls and on the ceiling, the fiberglass insulation that goes between the rafters and studs.