How to Build a Stud Wall Like a Pro ~ Extension Build #14
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 27 ส.ค. 2024
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Come home after a long week of building stud walls, to watch a video of someone else building stud walls 🤣👌🔨
Guilty too Dom.😆🤩
🤣🤣 busmans holiday
Yip! 😆👌🏻
Ian wasn’t hanging around there, you can tell he’s done a few of those in his time. Nice to see someone taking care and going belt and braces with the adhesive. Nice one guys really enjoying this series.
You guys deserve more recognition. It’s Saturday night and there’s naff all on telly but thankfully got something interesting to watch.
I'll give you a tip:- for the head plate use a couple of plaster board props, these will keep it in the rough position while you plumb a couple of studs up. make life so much easier.
The props were in the corner of the room doing nothing. Sometimes you just have to do things the hard way. No logic to it
Great video. No matter how many stud walls I put up, never get bored of watching how others put them together! I'm in the habit of doubling the studs up at doorways!
Need to give Ian a wee bit a pay raise so can get himself a new and proper measuring tape that is not worn out. He did a proper good job . Great video guys.
We gave him a new tape 3 weeks ago. He wears them out with all that measuring.
@@SkillBuilder give him a new mitre saw also, the evolutions are a bit 'rough'
It's a joy watching the men at work
Looks awesome. Something I do when attaching the side pieces to the blockwork is to stagger the fixings. This just helps isolate 1 of the degrees of freedom a little more than if all the screws are in the same plane.
Nice to see a fellow left handed carpenter 👍
I may be missing something but surely once you've drilled a hole and try to fine tune the level it will just pull back to the original position
You are not wrong. Better getting it straight and then drilling
because he pilot drilled for the fixing in the timber you still can move a few mm either way by pulling the timber as the fixing has a little.play in the hole. Maintain pressure as you tighten and you can get it say where you want it.
This is one of those videos you could just keep watching : )
Those little evolution saw a brill for the money. Picked one up for doing skirting and arci in small rooms and tight spaces. It was even square out of the box which surprised me.
They are a great little saw, very light and so easy to carry around!
Brilliant little tool, costs the same as my good blades do, if I hit a nail it won't kill the blade
They cut about as straight as a politician 🙄😝🔨
@@iantarncarpentry4285 hi mate great work as usual would you recommend the evolution for finish work or just first fix?
I'll be putting my first stud wall together (DIYer) in the next few weeks and if i'm only a mil out from one end of the room to the other i'll pop a bottle of bubbly! One of those nail guns looks handy, what little studwork i've done with screws felt like they kept pulling the timber out of position every time I tighten them!
Love the old school corded drill 😁
why do I keep watching these, Its not like Ill ever build anything near this complex or big
It's so you can talk to tradesmen like you know what your on about,
All tradesmen love being told what a job entails by people who watch TH-cam.🤣🤣
Or maybe it's down to your father in law making you feel inadequate?🤣🤣🤣
Please keep watching! And just remember if ever you are building something keep in mind 4 simple steps. Level, plumb, square, and parallel. You’ll accomplish any task no matter what size!
@@iantarncarpentry4285 good advice, and is relevant in every aspect of life,
I watch these because despite the fact I’ve very nearly qualified as an architect after 7 years of studying, I’ve still not got any on site experience
Watched full 14 episodes, amazing skills and IQ, thanks a lot!
Ian on the Job again , are they radio ear defenders ? Us bricklayers work to tolerances of one as well , ours is one inch either way though 🤣🤣🧱👍🏼
Hello Lads. No they aren’t Radio ear defenders, I’m very interested in getting a pair though. Wow you guys only work to within an inch tolerance! You are the best brickes in Britain 😉
Oh lads if I knew it was going to be titled a pro video I’d of got my hair cut and taken my hat off!
Nice one guys. Thanks for filming Dylan 👌🏼🏴👍🏼
Well done Mini lad. Anther very good job. U lads r cracking on with the the extension. 👍
left handers very are talented
I'd give my right arm to be ambidextrous!🤣
I agree. 😂 I built a 6x3.5m timber extension, rubbered the roof and cement boarded it. Never done it before. 😄
Great job Ian.😎 Although I did notice that you seem to hold everything in the wrong hand.😉🤣 The Paslode is definitely the gun to use if you're doing studwork all day.👊
Haha! Thank you Tall Carpenter. Yes it’s true I’m left handed. I couldn’t hide it any longer.
I got the Milwaukee framing nailer a couple of weeks ago and have to say that I much prefer it to a paslode, it is a little heavy though.
Keep making your excellent videos and you will soon have the tool companies sending you the latest power tools!
I fancy the new hikoki half inch cordless router when it comes out over here. I'm definitely addicted to buying tools lol. 👍😀
That blokes a stud!💪🏽
Quality Cumbrian craftsmanship. I noticed that nobody made the grafter a cuppa, shocking. Too busy towkin’ behind the camera 🙄
Cumbrians don't need tea breaks, they are like those moorland sheep, bred for hardship. The worst thing to do is soften them up.
Happy St George's Day everyone 🏴🇬🇧
that nail gun 😍. wish I own one...
Never lend it out!!!
2.4 will take me to bang on the stud.
Roger “but what about the door?”
Oh yeah. 😂
Sorry I totally forgot to mention to run the studs over the door opening at a continuation of 400mm. But when that whacking great big camera is pointing my way all normal thought process goes out the window!
Evolution chop saw no wonder he's always checking its square 🤣
It made me feel uncomfortable watch him use the chop saw then I clicked he is a lefty!
Nice one Ian. 👊🏻. The hammer looks good, tho I think the handle would be dragging on the floor if it was in my tool belt... 😉.
Haha! Thanks Daniel. It may look good but it is a little numb to use if I’m honest with you. Wish I’d gone for the Vaughan titanium hickory handle 19oz. But never mind. Hopefully I’ll drop the dead on hammer down the cavity soon 😅
Great video, thanks
I'm at a loss to see why he built on a block Base. Each to there own.....here comes the explanation 😉
There is insulation and liquid screed to go in. The studwork is above the screed. Often it is built on top of the screed but this is a better way.
Looks like a PICA dry pencil to me!
Good looking work as always leads, I was wondering why you have a block under the sole plate, will make extra effort for you when running pipes or cables
The pipes and cables are all in. The floor will be half way up that block by the time it is poured on the insulation.
Cheers both for the question and answer, was wondering this myself. Makes sense.
Be good to see their window install
Substitute James with a different James to really throw everyone off.
Reach for the laser
HAPPY ST GERORGES DAY
I must admit, where possible I build my stud walls as a frame first on the floor then put it place, it’s so much easier to level a frame than Individual pieces, couple of wedges at the top to hold it and you can fine tune for plumb.
I prefer the making up frames method too although nowadays that method isnt as popular with site joiners. I think the fact that you dont get to see any sticks up in the first 5 seconds messes with their heads. If the storey heights are pretty accurate we cut every upright in the house the same length to the tightest point.
What was he applying to the back of the sole plate and the stud against the wall before screwing them in place the stuff in the tube please
CT-1 polymer adhesive.
I was just thinking that serves no purpose of its grab adhesive etc
Hello. It’s CT1 I’m a big fan of putting adhesive on first then fixing to block work.
@@iantarncarpentry4285 I’m curious on why? Bit over the top surely?
Another great video well explained 🤔was that a straight-ez from klip_ez we saw in the VT 🤣😂keep it up 👍
Yes it was
With that frame being on top of a block course, I would have made that frame on the ground first (squared up et al) and then fixed it to the block work and chamber joists, only my preference though.
Michael
That is a good way to do it and they often do it that way but not this time.
I second that
Being on the block work does the timber need any sort of protection from the wall absorbing moistyre/water from outside and rotting the timber attached to it? Or causing mould on the plasterboard once finished?
Fantastic work as always!!! James and Ian you make a great team, sticking to high standards and having a wonderful attitude towards a job done right!!! Will be doing stud work my self soon, did you use treated timber for studs and joists etc?👍🔨👌
You won't need treated timber but it will need to be to have the right moisture content and graded depending upon the work your undertaking hope that helps 🔨
@@tomsmith9048 Cheers mate, many thanks!!👍
With the stud wall being attached to the block work does the timber need any sort of protection from the wall absorbing moisture/water from outside and rotting the timber attached to it? Or causing mould on the plasterboard once finished?
So like a polythene sheet? Or vapour/membrane material?
The insulation and screed will come up to the sole plate. The whole of the sub floor is protected from damp by a membrane so there is no need for a further dpc.
We always put dpc on any timbers touching bricks/blocks
Josh
The dpm is under the concrete so it is fine. There is an interesting discussion to be had on that point because people often place a dpc under old oak framed buildings when they are replacing the sole plate and the timbers rot in no time. The revised way is to place the dpc under the course below so the brickwork can pull the moisture out of the timber.
That's not the professional way, it's way to precise,
If he's on price per meter it's no wonder he can only afford that little saw! 🤣
Ye, his kits a bit shonky.
great work as all ways. but do you not feel metal stud work is the way forward these days 50mm c section double boarded? quick so state very recyclable.
Who still uses a chop saw for stud work ripsaw all the way
Surely screws are better than nail gun nails?
What were the fixings used to secure against brickwork?
Spax concrete screws
Are they using treated timber for the studwork?
I need to know more plumbers if they give out kit like that.
Anyone know what type of screws he's using? Are they Atlas Bolts or something similar?
hang on a second. how come the camera is always facing towards james when you say "where's james"????🤔🤔🤔
he could be hiding anywhere. he could be sneaking up behind the cameraman.
Good point, we will adapt the routine so you have a couple of minutes of hide and seek at the begining, kids will love it. Is he in the skip? No, Is he in the shed?
Sure you want your plasterboard breaking in line with a door lining?
A lot of thinking going on here, chop chop
No sure about that evolution chop saw.
No good having a festol and being useless. Woud rather have great skill and be able to use any make of tool haha
Hi Joe
The DeWalt saw suddenly disintegrated and they were waiting for some spare parts to rebuild the guard. This old Evolution was languishing in the shed, it isn't great because it kept going out of square but it got us out of trouble.
We have a new Festool coming but they are in short supply right now so it could be a few weeks.
It’s actually not a bad little saw, it must only be 3kg in weight. And for something as simple as a stud wall or for any work up on the scaffolding it’s well handy.
I have this saw for metal and plastic as it a multi material voltage. It's only £60 and doesn't take up a lot of space as a second saw.
@@SkillBuilder You don't want to be using a festool on framing timber. It is often quite wet, and the KS 120 just doesn't have the balls to deal with it. Replacement motor after a year, under warranty. Another year, another motor, sadly not under warranty.
Bought the cordless hitachi for framing, keep the festool just for 2nd fix and joinery
Why not just screw plug into floor?
Jamb studs?
Good video but it would be nice to have some explanation about what's happening. Check out Ali Dymock's videos for an example!
Hi Gareth
We try to strike a balance between information and entertainment. Most of what is going on here is self evident to a lot of people.
Eye protection?
Sunscreen?
So lovely listening to the load noises. Otherwise good video..
Laser measurer of choice?
Bosch GLM 50 C. It’s a cracking bit of kit!
@@iantarncarpentry4285 how accurate is it? Ie in the real world? Cut a bit of skirting to what it reads for example?
11:22 What the hell did Roger figure out please?
He has forgotten, Groundhog day.
Why don't builders use patterns? They are constantly measuring with flexible tapes which aren't easy to use - especially when there is nothing to hook the end over - and difficult to see in poor lighting. I would have thought a set of commonly used lengths in true aluminium would save hours; and be more accurate. No?
👍
Pro tip, save yourself some time and hassle by skipping the pre-drilling, no need to switch drills if the masonry bit in your SDS machine is reasonably sharp, it will drill through wood just fine. Just turn off the hammer mechanism to drill through a post, turn it on once you reach the stonework.
I've never had a problem just buzzing through on hammer tbh
Hello boys
Is he using wall plugs here?
Concrete screws
Hello there. I didn’t need to use plugs for these. They are framing fixings. They are 7.5mm gauge, and you use a 6.5mm SDS. Check them out they are a very good screw
@@iantarncarpentry4285 from forgefast?
@@iantarncarpentry4285 Got a link for them?
So??
👋👌👍✅
Mong
Not to be funny but calling this a how to vid and then not explaining how to do anything... I mean ive been in the industry for years so i can follow most of what you're doing but mist people would be clueless