This Trick Will Make Your Bulkheads (Or Soffits) Look Intentional
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 16 ธ.ค. 2022
- Today we're drywalling around lateral sewer line because you can't finish a basement ceiling without finishing around your mechanical systems. This is easier than you think when you use flexible aluminum framing to support your drywall. Watch the entire basement series 👉🏼 • Finish Your Basement S...
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As always, great content! I used your framing system for bulkheads when I did my basement last year. People always comment how sharp it looks - nice straight lines and fits into the overall design. Thanks Jeff!
That’s awesome! Cheers
Another fantastic video! As luck would have it, I am tackling this exact same project in my basement. I have already started the framing and took a chance and went with aluminum studs. This video reassured me that the work I have done is on the right path and solved 2 big pain points/blockers for me: 1) Securing the bulkhead framing to a wall 2) Making the corners look good. Between this and your soundproofing videos, I have a lot to go on. Thank you very much as always, Jeff!
Adding a step bench like he uses in the video is one of the best tool investments I ever made. Being able to work off a flat surface instead of a ladder and reach a much larger work area without moving the ladder is incredibly helpful. They are not all that expensive in comparison to step ladders. Get yourself one that has adjustable legs so you can us it in stairwells and other uneven surfaces. Some even have outrigger legs that extend from the bottom of the ladder legs to give you extra lateral support so your platform does not tip over.
I just recently finished my basement as well. For the bulkheads (ladders), i built them all on the floor in 8’ sections, and just lifted them into place and secured them. Looks great and lets you do most of the work on the floor instead of on a ladder. Mine are framed with wood.
Always BRILLIANT Jeff!!! Your the greatest instructor. I’m a seasoned Journeyman carpenter and I learned more through you than anyone else. Cheers
Great Career choice my friend. Cheers!
The Master of Plaster, Lord of dry wall, the King of Ceilings!!!
Jeff!!!!!
Very helpful with great tips as always! 👍👍
I watched your videos back in 2019-2020 when working on my last house - it turned out great! We're about to close on the next one, and it's another fixer - couldn't do it without you. Thanks!
Great job. Thanks for the video. As always you explain everything in detail very well.
“This $20 tool replaces the need to hire someone…” that is one reason I love Thorman videos! Another reason…Jeff talking to himself is worth a dozen books on the subject. Brilliant.
AWESOME JOB JEFF. I SURE APPRECIATE YOUR PROFESSIONALISM.
Once again another great video Jeff! Ingenuity at its finest!
Wow, thanks! Cheers David!
here's a tip for cutting steel studs - mark both sides as you did, then score the metal on the flat side with a utility knife, cut the edges, and then bend the stud back and forth to snap.
It's a lot of fun watching your videos! I'm a drywaller in Portugal, and you ROCK!
Thank you very much! Cheers to Portugal!
I'm a Carpenter and I can tell you all this guy is proper tradesman.
This is so relaxing to watch...and educational!
Very helpful and informative Jeff. I’ve used a few of your videos for my DIY projects!
Glad to help, Cheers!
I've totally walked off the end of my work platform before and wondered what the hell was happening the entire time I was falling off of it! 🤣
happens to me all the time. Cheers!
I like to think that Jeff is a mythological being. He can't rest, until everything has been given his seal of approval. Thanks to the internet, he can make these videos and may one day finally rest.
In all seriousness, great video and great content. You're an inspiration on work ethic and working with positive outlooks.
love your instructional description, thank you
Do the box all the way around the room and you've got yourself a fancy coffered ceiling
If you threw some cheap molding on top of that then people will think you're rich
Definitely an option. in this case we are finishing the same as the upstairs to create continuity. Cheers!
I want to build trey or coffered ceilings in my master bedroom and formal dining room
I was thinking this would be a great way to accomplish the task.
Yeah, if you have to have a drop ironically making it bigger or wrap around is often a better solution because then it looks purposeful!
I had a really ugly ceiling box in one room that I extended to the other end and put recessed lighting in. A bit of decorative molding and now it looks like a nice light bar instead of an eye sore.
I wish I started my construction career learning from someone like you. I always get stuck with half fass hacks that never try new product and think the way they were taught to do things is the only way even though it's not. You sir seem to have mass amounts of commen sense when it come to techniques, tools and materials. You work smart and hard.
Great video and tips. Thanks for posting it.
This was very helpful. Thank you.
Watching Jeff, it's like I'm watching myself. He talks to himself as much as I do while doing great work.
Wow perfect every time!
I wish you had uploaded this video 4 weeks ago I did mine but the way you did was much easier fast and flash with the beam. ❤
I did one side of basement with the "ladder" method. Basically a small wall attached to the ceiling. The other side I attached a nailer to joists, a piece of OSB to that, then a nailer along the bottom. I then connected the two bottom pieces with OSB. Then drywalled over the OSB. The second method sounds more complicated than it is, and it was faster than the first method. What he is showing here would have saved me a ton of time.
@@keithmarlowe5569 it just sinking in on his method now that you have explained the method with wood. I haven’t done framing so I’m a bit slow to catch the ideas. Basically he’s using the thickness to his advantage and slide the bottom one up and down for the perfect height. Where as you can’t do with wood. It’s much cheaper too. Saves on material.
Hi Jeff. Awesome work. Looks great. 👍 Great video's. Very helpful. Thank you for sharing. 👌. Take care.
Cheers Peter, happy to be of help!
EXCELLENT video - thank you for sharing , I thought it was neat that when you measured with your tape measure - you penciled a V mark at your measurement - I totally knew what you were instructing - you are ABSOLUTELY correct - as this HIGHLIGHTS your EXACT measurement . Again , GREAT video 👍✌️
Using this in my barndo- thank you!
I needed this video! 🙏 ❤
I’ve always been scared of steel. This made it look easy. Thx. Watching from Ontario Canada 🎉
Hey dude. Good video. I'm just a home owner that wants to (selectively) put some of my own sweat and creativity in to updating a 30 year old home. This is the first of your videos I've watched. I like your approach and delivery. Not only can you do the work... you can explain the steps in logical, easy to follow increments that make it easy to retain. My house is in a older golfing community and I have an unfinished 14 x 14 golf cart garage in my walk out basement that's now part laundry room, storage, utility and work area (small clean projects like guns, models, or whatever I come up with.) I was looking for a solution just like this! As such, not only did I hit the like button but hit the golden buzzer (subscribe). Thank you sir!
I'm not planning on installing drywall ever... but this is so entertaining to watch! And to see all of the little tips and tricks if just mesmerizing. Really cool content as always!
This helps with repair as well.
Glad you enjoyed it! Cheers!
This man knows things.
Great video and soffit work!
thanks jeff---good work
Thank you
I have to drywall my whole attic, just had it insolated with Canadian Icynene, yes sir, and the tape looks great to use.
Ah well first the strapping and making it all straight.
You certenly apear to be much more relaxed, and thats good to see.
Life has been very stressful off camera lately, so I am glad to be on the other side of all that stress for sure. Cheers!
Safe to assume that since we have some tape peeling away at some drywall joints, the previous owner did not do this. Great stuff, thanks for all the tips!
The tape did not bond with the mud. When using tape, I use a wetter mud mix. This helps to adhere the tape with the mud.
Good stuff, learned a lot, thank you! ✌
FX6 and falcon Eyes LED mats. Nice kit. Soffit build was also great ;-)
Thanks, very helpful.🔨👍
Glad it was helpful! Cheers!
New to your channel and learned new tips here. Thanks for a great video.
Some very useful information. Thanks
Glad it was helpful!
I have done the same thing many times but use wood as the drop sections, leave a few loose the side to where the dry way wall seams fall also eliminates screw deflection
Great editing recently. It might seem more jumpy, but I appreciate the concise presentation.
Thanks!
Man your videos are so helpful. Wish I could just come work with you
Cheers!
Merry Christmas Jeff
18” x18” heat duct going through our 7’ 11” tall basement. I had it replaced with an 8” x 48” duct. When they framed around it they put a 2x4 below. I had to explain the problem with that. Ok now the drywall is 1/2” from the duct. When that drywall box hit the wall I wanted it to look like an archway.
We talked for an hour. They just could not understand what we wanted. The good pencil drawings just were not doing it. So that night I built a 3D model of what I wanted out of cardboard.
It came out great in the end.
The man knows how!
Wow, perfect. It would be great if you could extend this soffit method to full tray ceilings around all walls.
great video
Hi Jeff. Thank you. Even if you never able to get more blue polo tee shirts I will purchase one in stock.
I used your 2x2 method and it worked out great and made a very straight bulk head that is 30 ft long. Just curious when you would use aluminum studs over your old 2x2 method. Thanks for the videos, keep it up!
I'd like to see how you finish out the septic clean out to make it look decent.
"up in here up in here...
I'm about to blow your mind"
Never thought I'd be getting DMX lyrics here 😳
love you man!
If don't have time to wait for the PL to gule to the beam, you can dry fit some wood in there. You just cut the corners off the wood at teh back to account for the curve in the steel, and use a sledge hammer to whack them in. I use this when attaching joist to the sides of I-beams. Easy easy and takes just a few minutes cutting wood to the right size and shape.
I stead of making ladders, cut OSB panels on a table saw to the depth of the bulckhead: you can cut it a bit short and use the level. Screw the OSB panel to your 2x4 you attached to the floor joists, and now you have your sides done. Last set is to attach a metal stud to the inside of the OSB panel. There you can make everything perfectly level and straight. Attach the horizontal drywall the same was as in the video. Makes everything straght and solid. I also can add curves to the bulckheads: makes it look real nice.
At 13:56 the cuteness factor is in overload mode:)
Walking out the end of your stool ladder is something we have all done before 😂😭, thank you for the video it really help me out at work 😎
Great video Jeff as usual! What’s your opinion on installing bathroom ceramic ceiling tile? Wondering if you can do a video on it one of these days? Cheers
Nice DMX impression at 11:20, Jeff!
Happy New Year Jeff and Family :)
May you never have to have to use that clean out. As a former Sewer Company owner. I would never open that cleanout. Simply from its location it would be an absolute nightmare to clean. I would leave that one to another company who enjoys taking a ummmm shower. You need to put a clean out from the floor above. Since your line will be full of sewage you open that cleanout which looks like its below grade...you will fill up your basement with sewage...
Since I am not on location. I may be wrong.
Quoting DMX lyrics up in here! 😂😂😂
Amazes me that you work in inches 😱
I love the idea of the strapping. I just wish my main floor height accounted for it. The ceiling is already slightly short meaning the finished surface will be short of 8foot. I don't want to lower it even more by strapping the joists.
Strapping typically less than one inch thick
I prefer accidental bulkheads. Give your house that " lived in, no idea what I am doing" look that makes homes so valuable!
😅😅😅
I can absolutely relate to this.
Cheers Sophia!
I’m pretty certain you can, but could you have used a chop saw to cut the steel studs? Perhaps get another bench to be able to get 10’ done? Amazing work, sincerely. Full props for the talent you have, especially with the muding and taping.
Almost every time Jeff drives a screw, I hear the horn section from KC & the Sunshine Band's "Boogie Shoes."
Curious to see what you did with that sewage visit connection... and thanks for the content!
That video is coming soon. Cheers!
I really like your previous way of building bulks.
it works great for tough short spaces. this is better for 30' runs. Cheers!
You CAN have long runs of corner bead match up perfectly. It's real easy. I always keep scrap pieces of corner bead from cutoffs, cut them around 4 inches long, cut each end to a point/arrow, and snip along the edge so it is about half the normal width, slide it under the end of your first piece of corner bead, and when you put the next piece on, that scrap piece will keep them perfectly in line.
Beautifully done 😊❤
Great video, tons of good info Jeff. Question: my bulkhead happens to be 60" wide, inlcudes heat, return and HRV hard piping. I was going to use your old system with OSB, 2x2 as I only have 3" between the hvac runs. Could I use steel on either side and OSB in the middle?
If you're going to use metal, grab yourself some 2x2 angle for the bottom track and screw studs that span from one to the other to the hard side of your studs
Are you using USG Plus 3 for taping? This video came at a great time... I've been planning on a bulkhead project in my garage!
Now I feel like I need the stilts :)
When I did my total renovation and addition to my house I used some metal studs but mostly 1 1/2 matal angle iron same gage as the metal studs but in boxing in a beam or ductwork horizontal and vertical I just attached the one in the corner to the drywall no studs between the angle iron the drywall can hold the weight as for those pan head screws they started out with one name and switched back and forth with waffer head on the box and it has always been hard to find them because you ask for one and it's called the other the new guys and most are new don't know what you want they come in 2 length 5/8 and. 1 5/8 5/8 is the usual size for joining metal studs and angle but I keep both in my truck as both are so handy I've used both in so many different situations even building my first motor home addition and later my quick budget handy bus conversion to a camper
Holy crap this crimp tool would have saved me countless times i dropped the pan head screws from my driver! Also the whole secrete about cutting it short and just sliding the metal around would have also saved me a ton of time. This is why you need a pro for 5 min to set you in the right direction before you get started on your own.
"Sexiest bulkheads in town"??? Hahaha, too funny! I've been in construction for a very long time, and have installed thousands and thousands of feet of metal framing, but I find you're never too old to learn something new. That's why I enjoy your videos. I would not have done the bulkheads the way you did, but then, we all have our own insane ways of doing things. I did pick up a couple of tricks from your video, and from all you videos. I thought you were closer to me, but it says you're in the States....I'm in Toronto! Keep up the great work!
No more dewalt impact? So weird to see you using Milwaukee. Great stuff as always. Thanks!
But your using a red impact! I've only seen you use yellow. Great stuff man! Thank you
You know it's a good trick when Jeff starts singing DMX! 11:20
I was just wondering if you ever walk off the end of the ladder when you said to watch out for that HAHA I hate mudding because my mind goes numb and I do walk off the end HAHA
This is perfect timing. I see less yellow tools are you finding similar quality with the craftsman?
Great Video and tips! Are you using 1/2" or 5/8" drywall? We use 5/8 " firecode for ceilings and especially around structural - is that required for your work too? Thanks for all the tips - great content. Cheers.
"For the love of god, just tape it". I'm laughing. Not only did I add nailers at each joint on my bulkhead, I put them sideways to ensure I had plenty of meat to glue and screw to. "You be over handling Squirrley Dan". Letterkenny
Weirdly I am framing a bulkhead tomorrow and just bought some of this stuff.
Awesome video, this is great timing for me! What kind of spacing do you need to do with this method around a heating or return duct?
only enough to add insulation if that is needed for sound control.
@@HomeRenoVisionDIY perfect thanks much!! I wasn't sure if you had to worry about more space so the drywall doesn't heat up.
~ U can even build them for that Snoopy Building Inspector who is coming on Monday ~ Don’t ask Don’t Tell Sophits
I see you're promoting Craftsman products LOL
So when's the series on your new diet? Perfect every time
'wood is never straight' a lesson i learned renovating my deck last year. removed all deck panels to redo the structure between the deck and concrete that had rotten. i was thinking just lay back the deck planks and be done. boy was i wrong. had to use clamps and spacers to get it straight again, paying attention to the concavity of the bend each time. took a lot more time than expected.
@@anothermovienerd yea most big box stores also have all the crooked parts in front or even only have crooked parts left cuz everyone is picking the straight ones. gotta hit the lumber yard for any serious project.
I thought you were supposed to add drywall to the ceiling before the walls, so that the walls help hold the ceiling corners? I feel like I remember you mentioning that in other videos. Is there a reason you did the walls first?
Cheers, thanks for the video!
I believe it's because of the smaller pieces, he does recommend full spans of ceiling first when starting in the other drywall video mentioned just before this one.
In this case the ceiling will be finished with wood so that explains that! Cheers!
i like it looks good man i do think i would've went 23 1/2 or 23 3/8 for the the finish 2 ft :)
Just curious Jeff, could I build what looks like a ladder assembly (top, baseplate and rungs) on the floor and then lift it in place?
Enjoy the channel and the video! Just wanted to leave some feedback that I feel like it was edited to tightly. It’s preferable for me if not everything is cut back to back. After all, folks can watch at 1.25 if they want it to move faster.
I came here looking for a comment on the editing as well. I actually enjoy the little bits of mistakes, natural speech and jokes happening while watching the videos. The editing on this one cought my eye while watching on the TV and forced me to come and comment. Please can we not have it edited SO tight to make it easier to watch?
I have the wife hooked to the vids now as well and we will put this on the big TV and watch this like a regular program. Great channel and content as always!
Don't think he mentioned it, but use fine thread drywall screws when attaching the steel track/studs opposed to the coarse thread for wood.
1 screw for every joist isn't necessary.
*Proceeds to screw in every joist*
You killin me Jeff.
@ 16:42 "That's what she said" 😆
Cut a strip of drywall to create the drop then another piece of 1”5/8 track for the bottom edge