Hey, Jadon! Thank you for another great video. I learn a lot from you. The "titles" you give yourself are entertaining, too. Guaranteed tough -- I believe it. I wouldn't want to get in a brawl with you, not that I ever would. When you showed the LVL beam, you mentioned that in this case, the trusses will sit on top of the beam. When trusses have to butt up against the beam (I think you used the term "hanging"), do you just use steel brackets to hang the trusses? I'm guessing that they would have to be a relatively heavy gauge steel if that is what is used. Keep up the good work. I thoroughly enjoy all your videos!
In this specific scenario, the trusses were “top chord baring”. Which means no hangers are required. If the trusses are in hangers, the truss company will specify what hanger is needed. Thank you as always for your encouragement!
Good teaching ,thanks for sharing . See you on the next video. 👍👍💪💪
Thank you!!
Hey, Jadon! Thank you for another great video. I learn a lot from you. The "titles" you give yourself are entertaining, too. Guaranteed tough -- I believe it. I wouldn't want to get in a brawl with you, not that I ever would.
When you showed the LVL beam, you mentioned that in this case, the trusses will sit on top of the beam. When trusses have to butt up against the beam (I think you used the term "hanging"), do you just use steel brackets to hang the trusses? I'm guessing that they would have to be a relatively heavy gauge steel if that is what is used.
Keep up the good work. I thoroughly enjoy all your videos!
In this specific scenario, the trusses were “top chord baring”. Which means no hangers are required.
If the trusses are in hangers, the truss company will specify what hanger is needed.
Thank you as always for your encouragement!