He is so methodical in his approach and explanation, I think we would be hard pressed to find a blatant mistake. Great contractor! Lucky home owners for sure!
Studpack makes some mistakes like the composite nailing not having room for the gun here at the beginning. Theyre more issues with order of operations than actual mistakes, but its great to see the real issues we all face so customers understand that every day is a challenge. The skills Paul has here blow me away, I learn 5 new things every time I watch him work. I also enjoy it not editing out mistakes so we all learn together.
I literally just came to say this....lol. What a day and age we live in where you can be out of town and be fortunate enough to have a contractor that documents everything on TH-cam and you can just catch up on the progress.
My grandfather was a homebuilder 50+ years ago. He considered a broom one of his tools and always cleaned up the job site at the end of the day. It brings back memories seeing you do the same. Another attention to detail that I see in your work ethic. You two are awesome!
i think most folks may not realize the extra steps you take. The daily clean up after each phase is going above and beyond on such a large project. My experience with projects like this is no one cleans up until the end. Kudos to you for doing it right
Our contractor cleaned up every day too. He even sent his teenage sons over on a Saturday to clean up after the VERY messy drywall sub left the house looking like a bomb site. If you are living in the home while remodeling, clean up is a must have item!!
if any homeowner is reading this you know your house or remodeling project is in great hands and should be given a little more money right look at the work they do they do everything as if it was their own home respect to you guys i hope to become as great as you guys keep doing what you guys do
Hey Ashton, did you use lvl like them or something else? Need take out 2 load bearing walls soon and I usually go for steel but now that my wife wants the flushed look I thought lvl might be better.
lol I've been waiting for that beam! Taking the extra step to do it better is always the signature of a good trademan. Recessing that hanger is a good example of taking that step. As always.. good job! btw... liked the lifting rig.
Great job guys, I've been watching your videos since the beginning. Paul you are very good at explaining things, you have a knack for putting things in layman's terms for us construction uneducated people. Keep up the good work and videos, I'm learning a ton and it's going to help me tackle some more jobs around my house
love the top step. Made me remember a few videos back about the blurred editing of some guy using that step on a regular ladder. LoL... Well done boys.
As a home remodeler, I find 2x4s from the mid 80s are dryer and straighter than new ones from the big box stores. Do you ever let anyone take the lumber in the dumpster to salvage and reuse? Great work, guys. Ideas aplenty.
He said no dumpster diving guaranteed trip to hospital that's crap some people don't think about or even care the people that can't afford to go out and buy $2000.00 or more worth of wood I'm one of them I'm always on the lookout for dumpster wood if I can get the guy to let me crawl in there and get it and I've never went to the hospital for getting in to the dumpster most of the time they just don't want to take the time to even talk to you and p.s I'm with you I think the older wood is better
I love watching Perkins Brothers and now I found you guys as well. What's better than finding a great channel that you can binge watch and catch up on?? And with This Old Tony, Finish Carpentry TV, Mike Farrington, Scott Brown Carpentry, and StumpyNubs in the rotation, I'm always a click away from great learning/watching.
Looked like you had some Diablo blades on your SawZaw....love those blades man....Great call on the foyer corner. Shows how even minor changes need to be thought out clearly or can cause issues later. To me it’s these types of little details that show you to be a true craftsman and expert in your field.
Love the helpful tips… Love that they show at times a mistake or unrealized expectation they made that they thought would work, but when it comes time to actually installing it, they have to modify their process, or redo a small part of the process. Helps us all feel a little bit more normal rather than, why do these guys get it perfect the first time every time.
Dear Beam Manufacturer, One of the major selling points of engineered wood is that it is supposed to be more consistent than natural lumber. Just sayin'. Great work, guys.
Unless you got the big beam free, you guys should invoice the manufacturer for labor to "fix" it for install. Pretty bad they sent them out bowed and off size. Great work boys!
@@anthonydanna1683 You got that right. The quality of lumber has really gone to hell during the pandemic, but if I got an LVL like that, I'd really be urinated off.
@@scotts.2624 A LOT of the crap lumber is coming out of Canada right now. They are still in full lockdown up there and are just scrambling, sending everything to the mills for processing (bullcrap and all) but worse yet they are shipping out all the junk too instead of doing any culling of bad stuff because prices are so high right now and they know stores are desperate for inventory. I can't believe how much crap lumber is in HD and Lowes right now (more so than usual), full of cups, splits, knots, delaminations, etc. It's bad right now and that's not getting into prices.
As a father and son team you guys work pretty smoothly together. I thought I was watching my son and I doing almost the exact same project 5 years ago. Tearing out '70's ceilings and walls to open up living room, dining room and kitchen. Did opposing beams similar to what you guys did. Our biggest problem was dealing with termites on a house I swear was built after a drunken weekend by cross eyed carpenters.
Very relatable work. Nice job !!! I installed a 400 pound header by myself by lifting 1 end at a time and supporting the other side. In hindsight, a power winch would have been easier but I think I would have had less sense of accomplishment.
Paul, I really admire how you run your projects. Your spectrum of experience and knowledge is gold and I can’t stop watching. Jordan thank you for recording and all the time you spend editing these videos are flawless!! You have the best instructor ever. I wish you guys would do a video on Paul’s experience and how he got to where he is now *cough cough lol thanks guys!
Are you reusing any of that 40 year old lumber? When I took out a wall, the lumber they used back then (1970’s) as studs would pass for near cabinet grade lumber today. Growth rings 1 mm apart on many of the studs. Maybe you could put it out on the curb and someone like me would come and grab it up!
I was going to ask the same question. Hundreds of dollars of irreplaceable quality lumber going in the trash is tough to watch. Can pull those nails easily.
Good old Porter Cable SawBoss. Still going strong! Made in USA. Small saw that does not bog. Even hefty LVL beam got nothing on it. I managed to bent its shoe recently and there is no replacement part for it anymore so my tears of sorrow are running endlessly. Great job Stud Pack! 👽
Wow how amazing I wish I could've had a father son relationship like this, sadly my father was a deadbeat so I had to learn all the trades for myself. It's really impressive you guys have the time and patience to film everything so well. I try but it's just way to hectic on the job site. Cherish what you guys have it's awesome. You guys do great work.
About four years ago I had a similar project where we had to raise a 750 lb 24 foot long glulam to replace a wall at the juncture of a flat roof with the low end of a heavy timber gable roof, but with no access from above. We maneuvered the beam from the driveway into place on the floor on rollers made from different diameters (to adjust for the outdoor/ indoor change in floor elevation) of PVC pipe. Next came beam guides near each end like the one at 17:42 in the video. The beam was then lifted into place with two Qual Craft tilt-up wall jacks used vertically. I actually had a lot of fun coming up with the approach, and then seeing it work perfectly.
Another great video guys, these men know what they are doing and any homeowner looking to remodel or otherwise and live close to these gentlemen, I would not hesitate in calling them. Remain blessed and keep the video's coming!
I love your videos guys. You are true craftsmen. The father / son team that gets along is a blessing. Btw, where you pulled that wire back from the bedroom recep, you could add a recep in the hall, or whatever that is around the corner, for the junction instead of up in the attic. then you have a place to plug in a vacuum or whatever.
I hope the two of you realize you have struck gold. This channel is going to explode soon and so will your business. Your context is excellent and so is your craftsmanship on the job. Props to the two of you for capitalizing while the getting is good, I wish more contractors in the business offered this type of service to their clients. I certainly would pay more to have an in-depth start to finish vlog of my projects.
It is good practice to use adhesive as well as fasteners for lvl laminations. Also chamfer the beam corners so it lays snug against the bottom of the hanger.
I subscribed. Always liked your videos and commentary. The 18' LVL's I must do to my home and being alone makes it more of a daunting task. Wish I had the stud pack here.
I installed four 26' LVLs by myself once for a bonus room I was building over a garage. I rented a scissor lift, got each LVL centered on the lift(one at a time obviously), flipped them up on end, and then used a couple ratchet straps to anchor it to the cage on each side. Then I used the remote control while on the ground to maneuver each one into position in the pockets I had set up in each opposing wall. Then I'd go up on my 12' A frame and bolt each end in. Worked like a charm. I also used that scissor lift to wrap the beams with drywall, mud, finish and paint them. But just getting the LVLs into place with such ease was worth every penny I spent on the rental.
Totally enjoying the vids. I am a retired carpenter. Spent my whole career in the residential sector and enjoyed every day of it! Be careful when you laminate beams that they are laying flat on the horses or the ground. If they aren't flat the fasteners will hold the curve. Ask me how I know.
you know what i love about your channel? you talk to the camera (the viewers) like were people, not customers. you explain everything so well. its a shame you guys are in louisiana (i think thats where you are) cause i would definitely hire you for some of my projects (that i cant do myself)! great work!!!
Dang I like this channel! My dad had a tornado come through his farm house a few years ago. Had to slide 2 4x10x18 beams through the attic louver to straighten up the ridge. Teamwork made the dream work that day
Great work guys! Hey, if there is room, why not put an outlet where that cable is (near the door), then you can avoid putting a junction box in the attic?
Love the way you guys work !! I worked for a subpar hack contractor for 2 years I had to quit his work made me cringe . wish I was part of a pro team like you guys which is hard to find these days . i had a long line of highly skilled carpenters /tradesmen in my family which all passed on except my dad ..they had so much pride in their work like you . Watching Your channel of a father teaching his son and viewers a valuable trade puts a smile on my face and hopefully inspires people to learn that’s why I come to your channel . Keep up the great work !!
Love that jobsite (worksite, house....whatever ya wanna call it😉); gets cleaned every night before ya leave. It’s how I was taught; and really makes a difference, imo, not just for showing homeowners “cleanliness” and how ya work.....but it also SETS the stage for next days “events”.👍🏻 Plus, cleaning while you work, so much easier than waiting till the end, or when have such a pile of stuff...can’t move OR work😉 Great job on that beam, they Beats ✌🏻
I also must say: that old framing lumber makes the best firewood; fuel that doesn't need to go into the landfill. I was glad to see you set the beams aside with the "free" sign. Maybe you can do that for the scrap framing lumber, so old guys like me done have to go dumpster diving. Happy building!
Once again nice work . i believe that it is rare to see a father and son work So great together . learning from eachother. I look forward to have a similar experience with my sons in the future.
Definitely would have talked her into removing the center beam and replacing that old school lamp / chandelier. Just a thought , not a judgment. Love the show ! I Am Addicted !!!
When I worked construction, broom work was my favorite job. Because it was the last thing of the day, which meant heading home was on the other side of that broom.
Awesome job Paul and Jordan I am really really amazed that you too picking up the 300 lb lbl very smart and you made sure you added extra braces just in case something I wanted to start walking so really impressed this is why I keep watching cuz every time I watch a video I learned something or two or three or four you guys are great if not the best
Great job! I really enjoy taking in all your knowledge. Very well explained. Especially all the tricks to do thing right and safely. Keep up the great work! Your enthusiasm for your work is also contagious! Awesome! I cant wait to build my master bedroom addition on my house! Wanna come help! Nice weather here in Phoenix AZ!
Really like the way you keep cleaning up after yourselves. Nothing worse than stumbling over bits of wood and rubbish. For 2 guys to do all that heavy beam work and trimming you guys are amazing :-) And those faux beams just ruined it. The owners will be super happy for sure with the new look Respect guys
I built a 20' beam to open up my whole floor.. I glued 2 by 12 by 24 of them together and bolted with half inch 7" long bolts every 2'.. Raised each 2 by 12 Individually and collected together with clamps and glue then drill half inch holes every 2'.. Now my living room has a 20' span with no columns and 16' Ceiling Joist.. Save your back do one piece at a time then put together up in the air
I hope this homeowner appreciates the fact that this work is being documented. That alone show PRIDE and Professionalism in Your CRAFTMENSHIP and should not be haggling over cost. This is a tough one. THat is literraly engineering included which would cost so much and we all know how cubicle engineers screw stuff up and dont know real world! SOme say time is money. Quality Work Means Time is WORTH the money
Great work, I'm working out of the north side of atlanta. I basically do it all and work for some of the pickiest people. But nothing like seeing bright-eyed happy homeowners when the job is done. Just built a custom floating concrete stairs first time I'm pretty sure we nailed it, the forms have to stay on for a month and a half.
Been waiting for this video and once again, Nice job! Watching your videos makes me anxious to start my bathroom remodel, so keep the videos and the tips coming guys 👍👍.
Well so much for the manufacturers claim that engineered lumber is always true, straight, and free from twisting, cupping etc. Great video guys keep it up.
Class act! Truly great engineering and lots of problem solving on the fly. Awesome work guys! Can't wait for the next video! I died laughing about "free beams" sign for street.
Hopefully that was a change order. Good thing you bought the beam long enough to fit the extra distance. I agree that it looks more well planned out to get rid of the weird corner. The homeowner should be happy. Much more finished look.
Also, get a refund from the manufacturer of that beam. That is a shoddy product. Perhaps showcase the name of the product with all of the warping and bowing. No excuses for the cost of that and time.
How much room do you give yourselves to work? My engineer said only to put temp walls 16-20 inches from bearing wall. Have a stick built modular home so the marriage wall takes a ton of weight.
Those laminated beams are why people out in the roughs of Alaska Harvest and Mill there own wood.. Thats why You can find a building or shed thats 50 to 100 years old still standing in the middle of the woods of the harshest conditions
If your the homeowners reading this comment you are truly lucky in this day and age that you found these two craftsman. Your house is in great hands
He is so methodical in his approach and explanation, I think we would be hard pressed to find a blatant mistake. Great contractor! Lucky home owners for sure!
Studpack makes some mistakes like the composite nailing not having room for the gun here at the beginning. Theyre more issues with order of operations than actual mistakes, but its great to see the real issues we all face so customers understand that every day is a challenge. The skills Paul has here blow me away, I learn 5 new things every time I watch him work. I also enjoy it not editing out mistakes so we all learn together.
The actual skills can be taught
The commitment to quality and excellence is something that's in your character or it's not
Studpack have it all
I literally just came to say this....lol. What a day and age we live in where you can be out of town and be fortunate enough to have a contractor that documents everything on TH-cam and you can just catch up on the progress.
@@PartTimeMakers awesome coolness
This father and son duo are like two of the nicest dudes on the planet.
I hope the homeowners appreciate the level of workmanship and attention to detail that you are providing.
My grandfather was a homebuilder 50+ years ago. He considered a broom one of his tools and always cleaned up the job site at the end of the day. It brings back memories seeing you do the same. Another attention to detail that I see in your work ethic. You two are awesome!
Thx Tony 👊💪
Cheers to the owner for deciding to remove those faux beams! Just took out a wall in my house, 20' beam💪🏼 Great work boys!
Hey did you end up using lvl like them or like steel or something else?
@@kenshinpa I used lvl like these guys
i think most folks may not realize the extra steps you take. The daily clean up after each phase is going above and beyond on such a large project. My experience with projects like this is no one cleans up until the end. Kudos to you for doing it right
Our contractor cleaned up every day too. He even sent his teenage sons over on a Saturday to clean up after the VERY messy drywall sub left the house looking like a bomb site.
If you are living in the home while remodeling, clean up is a must have item!!
I agree. Keeping a tidy work space is the sign of a true craftsperson, no question about it.
@@brianmacdougall5261 It helps prevent mistakes.
A clean environment is a safer environment. No tripping, no skidding, no breathing unnecessary debris and probably a dozen other no (hazard).
This guy does great work, he deserves a raise or a tip when it’s time to pay the bills.
keep liking and leaving comments 👍
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if any homeowner is reading this you know your house or remodeling project is in great hands and should be given a little more money right look at the work they do they do everything as if it was their own home respect to you guys i hope to become as great as you guys keep doing what you guys do
My wife and I just installed a 22 foot beam, couldn’t have done it without your demonstration! Thanks guys!
Awesome thx Ashton 👍
Hey Ashton, did you use lvl like them or something else? Need take out 2 load bearing walls soon and I usually go for steel but now that my wife wants the flushed look I thought lvl might be better.
First. But seriously, I click on your videos the second I get the notification. 10/10
lol I've been waiting for that beam! Taking the extra step to do it better is always the signature of a good trademan. Recessing that hanger is a good example of taking that step. As always.. good job! btw... liked the lifting rig.
I love how transparent he is. He tells of his mistakes and things he missed. We would never be the wiser.
Great job guys, I've been watching your videos since the beginning. Paul you are very good at explaining things, you have a knack for putting things in layman's terms for us construction uneducated people. Keep up the good work and videos, I'm learning a ton and it's going to help me tackle some more jobs around my house
Thx fanatic 💪👍
love the top step. Made me remember a few videos back about the blurred editing of some guy using that step on a regular ladder. LoL... Well done boys.
As a home remodeler, I find 2x4s from the mid 80s are dryer and straighter than new ones from the big box stores. Do you ever let anyone take the lumber in the dumpster to salvage and reuse? Great work, guys. Ideas aplenty.
No dumpster diving. Guaranteed trip to the hospital. Thx 👍
Watch the next video to see how dry they are 😳
He said no dumpster diving guaranteed trip to hospital that's crap some people don't think about or even care the people that can't afford to go out and buy $2000.00 or more worth of wood I'm one of them I'm always on the lookout for dumpster wood if I can get the guy to let me crawl in there and get it and I've never went to the hospital for getting in to the dumpster most of the time they just don't want to take the time to even talk to you and p.s I'm with you I think the older wood is better
I love watching Perkins Brothers and now I found you guys as well. What's better than finding a great channel that you can binge watch and catch up on?? And with This Old Tony, Finish Carpentry TV, Mike Farrington, Scott Brown Carpentry, and StumpyNubs in the rotation, I'm always a click away from great learning/watching.
Your guys are fantastic. Your videos are addictive. Now I find myself looking forward to the next one. Keep it up and thanks.
You guys are the real deal. Your work is quality and worth every penny. Keep it up.
Removing the faux beams makes a huge improvement! Your comment regarding you guys know what to do was hilarious
😂👍
Looked like you had some Diablo blades on your SawZaw....love those blades man....Great call on the foyer corner. Shows how even minor changes need to be thought out clearly or can cause issues later. To me it’s these types of little details that show you to be a true craftsman and expert in your field.
It's amazing what 2 guys and a passion for their trade can accomplish. Keep up the great work fellas. Love your content!
Love the helpful tips… Love that they show at times a mistake or unrealized expectation they made that they thought would work, but when it comes time to actually installing it, they have to modify their process, or redo a small part of the process. Helps us all feel a little bit more normal rather than, why do these guys get it perfect the first time every time.
Cool thx Dan 👍
Dear Beam Manufacturer, One of the major selling points of engineered wood is that it is supposed to be more consistent than natural lumber. Just sayin'.
Great work, guys.
Thx Bro 💪👍
Unless you got the big beam free, you guys should invoice the manufacturer for labor to "fix" it for install. Pretty bad they sent them out bowed and off size. Great work boys!
@@anthonydanna1683 You got that right. The quality of lumber has really gone to hell during the pandemic, but if I got an LVL like that, I'd really be urinated off.
What company made that junk? I think they need some internet shaming.
@@scotts.2624 A LOT of the crap lumber is coming out of Canada right now. They are still in full lockdown up there and are just scrambling, sending everything to the mills for processing (bullcrap and all) but worse yet they are shipping out all the junk too instead of doing any culling of bad stuff because prices are so high right now and they know stores are desperate for inventory. I can't believe how much crap lumber is in HD and Lowes right now (more so than usual), full of cups, splits, knots, delaminations, etc. It's bad right now and that's not getting into prices.
As a father and son team you guys work pretty smoothly together.
I thought I was watching my son and I doing almost the exact same project 5 years ago. Tearing out '70's ceilings and walls to open up living room, dining room and kitchen. Did opposing beams similar to what you guys did. Our biggest problem was dealing with termites on a house I swear was built after a drunken weekend by cross eyed carpenters.
Very relatable work. Nice job !!! I installed a 400 pound header by myself by lifting 1 end at a time and supporting the other side. In hindsight, a power winch would have been easier but I think I would have had less sense of accomplishment.
That’s a really nice work!! I love how you guys are being very flexible of the owner’s changes even it give you guys extra work.
Paul, I really admire how you run your projects. Your spectrum of experience and knowledge is gold and I can’t stop watching. Jordan thank you for recording and all the time you spend editing these videos are flawless!! You have the best instructor ever. I wish you guys would do a video on Paul’s experience and how he got to where he is now *cough cough lol thanks guys!
Thx Woody much appreciated 👍💪
Are you reusing any of that 40 year old lumber? When I took out a wall, the lumber they used back then (1970’s) as studs would pass for near cabinet grade lumber today. Growth rings 1 mm apart on many of the studs. Maybe you could put it out on the curb and someone like me would come and grab it up!
So many nails... I’d be a nervous wreck with all that by the curb and all the kids in this neighborhood.
I was going to ask the same question. Hundreds of dollars of irreplaceable quality lumber going in the trash is tough to watch. Can pull those nails easily.
Getting all caught up from your very first videos. Still have several to watch but they are all super cool. Learning a lot from you guys. Stay safe!
Great job guys! That's a lot of hard work. You guys make it look easy in the video.
Good old Porter Cable SawBoss. Still going strong! Made in USA. Small saw that does not bog. Even hefty LVL beam got nothing on it. I managed to bent its shoe recently and there is no replacement part for it anymore so my tears of sorrow are running endlessly. Great job Stud Pack! 👽
Could really use some skylights, a hot tub in the living room, and mural on the ceiling
Wow how amazing I wish I could've had a father son relationship like this, sadly my father was a deadbeat so I had to learn all the trades for myself. It's really impressive you guys have the time and patience to film everything so well. I try but it's just way to hectic on the job site. Cherish what you guys have it's awesome. You guys do great work.
About four years ago I had a similar project where we had to raise a 750 lb 24 foot long glulam to replace a wall at the juncture of a flat roof with the low end of a heavy timber gable roof, but with no access from above. We maneuvered the beam from the driveway into place on the floor on rollers made from different diameters (to adjust for the outdoor/ indoor change in floor elevation) of PVC pipe. Next came beam guides near each end like the one at 17:42 in the video. The beam was then lifted into place with two Qual Craft tilt-up wall jacks used vertically.
I actually had a lot of fun coming up with the approach, and then seeing it work perfectly.
Another great video guys, these men know what they are doing and any homeowner looking to remodel or otherwise and live close to these gentlemen, I would not hesitate in calling them. Remain blessed and keep the video's coming!
Thx Javier 👍
I love your videos guys. You are true craftsmen. The father / son team that gets along is a blessing. Btw, where you pulled that wire back from the bedroom recep, you could add a recep in the hall, or whatever that is around the corner, for the junction instead of up in the attic. then you have a place to plug in a vacuum or whatever.
Thx John. Thinking exactly the same about a receptacle there 👍
Great lift, Two man crew and ingenuity. Pleasure to watch.
I hope the two of you realize you have struck gold. This channel is going to explode soon and so will your business. Your context is excellent and so is your craftsmanship on the job. Props to the two of you for capitalizing while the getting is good, I wish more contractors in the business offered this type of service to their clients. I certainly would pay more to have an in-depth start to finish vlog of my projects.
I said it before, these guys are just common sense old school good !!!
You guys are top notch. Not cutting corners
It is good practice to use adhesive as well as fasteners for lvl laminations. Also chamfer the beam corners so it lays snug against the bottom of the hanger.
I subscribed. Always liked your videos and commentary. The 18' LVL's I must do to my home and being alone makes it more of a daunting task. Wish I had the stud pack here.
You guys know all the tricks and use them wisely. So cool to see. You are sooo right....300 LB 8' up can be very hairy. The hoist is a sweet trick.
Thx Steve 👊👍
I installed four 26' LVLs by myself once for a bonus room I was building over a garage. I rented a scissor lift, got each LVL centered on the lift(one at a time obviously), flipped them up on end, and then used a couple ratchet straps to anchor it to the cage on each side. Then I used the remote control while on the ground to maneuver each one into position in the pockets I had set up in each opposing wall. Then I'd go up on my 12' A frame and bolt each end in. Worked like a charm.
I also used that scissor lift to wrap the beams with drywall, mud, finish and paint them. But just getting the LVLs into place with such ease was worth every penny I spent on the rental.
Cool thx Todd 👍💪
props to you guys for wearing your ppe. Too many people turn a blind eye to the dust especially in concrete construction
Totally enjoying the vids. I am a retired carpenter. Spent my whole career in the residential sector and enjoyed every day of it! Be careful when you laminate beams that they are laying flat on the horses or the ground. If they aren't flat the fasteners will hold the curve. Ask me how I know.
Cool thx John 👍
Nice call on the beams! Cool that your customer can keep up remotely. You guys are a class act!
Thx Christ👍💪
you know what i love about your channel? you talk to the camera (the viewers) like were people, not customers. you explain everything so well. its a shame you guys are in louisiana (i think thats where you are) cause i would definitely hire you for some of my projects (that i cant do myself)! great work!!!
Dang I like this channel! My dad had a tornado come through his farm house a few years ago. Had to slide 2 4x10x18 beams through the attic louver to straighten up the ridge. Teamwork made the dream work that day
Im a structural engineer and I learn so much from watching this channel.
Cool thx Mike 👍
@@StudPack Yeah. I just care about how big the beam is. "Contractor means and methods". I have no idea how you put it up there lol.
WOW! Awesome job very impressive with only the two of you!!
You guys are great! I like that you show real world problems and solutions.
Nice. I was thinking that a laser measurement tool would do wonders when measuring the length of the beam. Good explanation as usual, very helpful.
Great work guys! Hey, if there is room, why not put an outlet where that cable is (near the door), then you can avoid putting a junction box in the attic?
👍
Hi you guys, good work Paul. I believe that you called the rafter support a strong back, it is actually a perlin.
Love the way you guys work !! I worked for a subpar hack contractor for 2 years I had to quit his work made me cringe . wish I was part of a pro team like you guys which is hard to find these days . i had a long line of highly skilled carpenters /tradesmen in my family which all passed on except my dad ..they had so much pride in their work like you . Watching Your channel of a father teaching his son and viewers a valuable trade puts a smile on my face and hopefully inspires people to learn that’s why I come to your channel . Keep up the great work !!
Love that jobsite (worksite, house....whatever ya wanna call it😉); gets cleaned every night before ya leave. It’s how I was taught; and really makes a difference, imo, not just for showing homeowners “cleanliness” and how ya work.....but it also SETS the stage for next days “events”.👍🏻 Plus, cleaning while you work, so much easier than waiting till the end, or when have such a pile of stuff...can’t move OR work😉
Great job on that beam, they Beats ✌🏻
Thx 👍💪
I like that y'all clean as you go most contractors wait to the end of day.
I also must say: that old framing lumber makes the best firewood; fuel that doesn't need to go into the landfill. I was glad to see you set the beams aside with the "free" sign. Maybe you can do that for the scrap framing lumber, so old guys like me done have to go dumpster diving. Happy building!
True craftsman. You can tell they have plenty of experience in what they’re doing. Great job guys.
Thank you John 👍
@@StudPack I wish I had found this channel befor I finished my basement. It did come out good though
A true master carpenter hats off man great job guys
Helpful video. I have to replace part of my roof’s center beam with multiple LVL’s.
Fun and instructive to watch. Your dad reminds me of... it's a mixture between Tom Silva from This Old House and Charles Bronson 😂
Once again nice work . i believe that it is rare to see a father and son work So great together . learning from eachother. I look forward to have a similar experience with my sons in the future.
Thx 💪👍
Definitely would have talked her into removing the center beam and replacing that old school lamp / chandelier. Just a thought , not a judgment. Love the show ! I Am Addicted !!!
Thx Gary 👍
Great job gents! Sheer pity that all general contractors aren’t as professional and knowledgeable as you fine folks!
Jr you need to stay close to Sr, and keep his values. Great work!
Thx Tom 👍
When I worked construction, broom work was my favorite job. Because it was the last thing of the day, which meant heading home was on the other side of that broom.
Great work guys, love the ladder and the re use of old wood for both the ladder and the board lifter.
I’m in the process of renovating my home. Love your content. Keep up the good work
Awesome job Paul and Jordan I am really really amazed that you too picking up the 300 lb lbl very smart and you made sure you added extra braces just in case something I wanted to start walking so really impressed this is why I keep watching cuz every time I watch a video I learned something or two or three or four you guys are great if not the best
Much appreciated Eddie 👊👍
Great job! I really enjoy taking in all your knowledge. Very well explained. Especially all the tricks to do thing right and safely. Keep up the great work! Your enthusiasm for your work is also contagious! Awesome! I cant wait to build my master bedroom addition on my house! Wanna come help! Nice weather here in Phoenix AZ!
Thx Keith 👊💪 If the price is right sure 😂
Great job guys. In Tennessee we have to liquid nails beams together and nail every 12 inches.
Work smart, not hard! Great job guys!!
You're a mechanical genius! Well done guys.
Thank you Mark 💪
I wish I was your son working with you. You guys are great and explain all the items you install.
Good call homeowner!! Open contemporary floor plan and those dated beams wouldn't jive
Nice planning fellas. Making it look easy.
Really like the way you keep cleaning up after yourselves. Nothing worse than stumbling over bits of wood and rubbish.
For 2 guys to do all that heavy beam work and trimming you guys are amazing :-)
And those faux beams just ruined it. The owners will be super happy for sure with the new look
Respect guys
👍💪
I built a 20' beam to open up my whole floor.. I glued 2 by 12 by 24 of them together and bolted with half inch 7" long bolts every 2'.. Raised each 2 by 12 Individually and collected together with clamps and glue then drill half inch holes every 2'.. Now my living room has a 20' span with no columns and 16' Ceiling Joist.. Save your back do one piece at a time then put together up in the air
I hope this homeowner appreciates the fact that this work is being documented. That alone show PRIDE and Professionalism in Your CRAFTMENSHIP and should not be haggling over cost. This is a tough one. THat is literraly engineering included which would cost so much and we all know how cubicle engineers screw stuff up and dont know real world! SOme say time is money. Quality Work Means Time is WORTH the money
Great work, I'm working out of the north side of atlanta. I basically do it all and work for some of the pickiest people. But nothing like seeing bright-eyed happy homeowners when the job is done. Just built a custom floating concrete stairs first time I'm pretty sure we nailed it, the forms have to stay on for a month and a half.
A month and a half is insane for form work to remain. Cool project 👍👍
@@StudPack have to be fully cured before they can hold their own weight
Right on the money with the beam work fellas !!
These videos have become like a series on TV. I try to not watch unless I can binge on them....lol. It's a nice break from school work.
Thx 👍 good luck in your studies 👊
love all your videos quality work very honest you and your son work great together ! nice to see keep up the great work
Very impressive lift ... well done!
Ma'am you were lucky to get a quality team like P&J for your remodel. Gret work guys-done right and done safely.
Been waiting for this video and once again, Nice job! Watching your videos makes me anxious to start my bathroom remodel, so keep the videos and the tips coming guys 👍👍.
Thx Richard 👍
I wish stud pack Dad was my dad, seems like the nicest Dad ever.
Well so much for the manufacturers claim that engineered lumber is always true, straight, and free from twisting, cupping etc. Great video guys keep it up.
Impressive these dudes. They are great in front of a camera too.
Class act! Truly great engineering and lots of problem solving on the fly. Awesome work guys! Can't wait for the next video! I died laughing about "free beams" sign for street.
Hopefully that was a change order. Good thing you bought the beam long enough to fit the extra distance. I agree that it looks more well planned out to get rid of the weird corner. The homeowner should be happy. Much more finished look.
Also, get a refund from the manufacturer of that beam. That is a shoddy product. Perhaps showcase the name of the product with all of the warping and bowing. No excuses for the cost of that and time.
Nice job, never seen that done that way with the hoist.
Great stuff. Keep us the good work. Thank you for taking the time to explain the process.
That's froogin' nuts!
These videos make me want to rip out all our first floor walls. Fantastic workmanship, great videos. Kudos!
Thx Craig 💪👍
Incredible work on that beam. Thumbs up pack
How much room do you give yourselves to work? My engineer said only to put temp walls 16-20 inches from bearing wall. Have a stick built modular home so the marriage wall takes a ton of weight.
Those laminated beams are why people out in the roughs of Alaska Harvest and Mill there own wood.. Thats why You can find a building or shed thats 50 to 100 years old still standing in the middle of the woods of the harshest conditions