Great video series. I cant tell you how refreshing it is to see a contractor put such a high value on accuracy and stress build quality. You are an example of what every contractor should be. Many would scoff at correcting 1/8” or less out, bravo sir!
I never ever get through entire series on TH-cam but this one has captivated me. I just turned 30 and I realized recently that I need to be out there building things again for a living. I worked with a framer/general contractor for nearly 2 years in my early 20s and loved the work but it just wasn't working out at the time on other levels. Im excited to get back into the building world and really appreciate this sort of content to get the gears in my head spinning again
I have had some experience working with contractors from framing to finish work. Some of them do crappy work, so I stopped working for them. I am a perfectionist and I would totally be okay with you building something for me. Keep up the great work! I wish all contractors did fabulous work like you!
As a young professional and being in the industry for a few years with a commercial GC it’s refreshing to see someone put so much time and effort into getting the job done right. I don’t know how many times I’ve done quality control on sloppy craftsmanship on large subs. Keep up the discipline and no doubt you’ll never run out of business!
I just discovered this channel. I built pole barns in the 70s and 80s so this is really fun to see all the developments. Our post were treated with penta. To line up the posts it was batter boards and string. To check something for plumb we used a "plumb bob".
Damn, I wish I was young again! Watching your crew and how you utilize all the time saving tips when building and then thinking how we used to do it back in the 70's, 80's and 90's. With these wonderful videos one can become super efficient at any aspect of building if he applies himself properly and watches people like you who have mastered the trade! Great video!
Very nice. Im 54 and this video series gave me enough confidence to do my own garage. Slant roof, 2 windows and subout the concrete floor and I think I will be good to go. Thanks so much!
Wow, you guys are amazing!!! Thanks so much for making these videos! You are a great teacher, and you are selflessly elevating the standard of the industry. I hope shop classes show these videos to their students, and I think they should be required viewing for contractors. Keep up the good work!
Troy Boyd thanks Troy! I wouldn’t go that far... I’d love to go much more in depth in the future and maybe create a set of videos start to finish with much more detail
He mentions in past video and build the tip of using cardboard with the staples to hold the vapor barrier when securing to the ceiling which he did not point out again in this stage/step. One can also use hdpe disks or plates (from jugs) in lieu of the cardboard pieces.
There really is no other way to hang a ceiling . That machine helps make it look so good . You can take your time and get it right because you can reach it . Great work dude .
I love watching you guys do good work. I am also a fan of the fact that you don't hide your goofs, you show us so we can learn too!! Keep up the great work, guys!
MAN, if I was a supplier, I would be falling over myself to get my windows and such in your buildings. A man would be a fool to not work with you for sure! Perfect work!
David Williams, as a window dealer, I can tell you, we do everything right and the manufacturers still screw stuff up. We are at their mercy. I know in this case Kyle's vender screwed up, but 99% of the time it's the manufacturer.
David Williams its not the manufacturer. Its the supplier. He more then likely gets them from a lumber supply and all they do is order and drop off windows. They dont take the liability upon themselves to unpack and possibly break one.
David Williams, No, Simonton is awesome, but everybody's stretched to get good lead times with as busy they are. I'm thinking this time it was whoever delivered the windows that was to blame.
I like how you explain each process but what I like most is your work, it is indeed very nice and smooth. I hoping next time to please make a videos regarding any high rise building construction. Thanks
Awesome work so far man. I've watched series of this building come along from the beginning i gotta say your comment at the end saying thanks to the viewers who have stuck from the beginning was pretty cool shows your grateful and happy to be able to share your knowledge.👍 keep it up nice work
Out west here, they do their pole frame building differently. They use inset ceiling joists between the trusses, not nearly as strong as the method you demonstrate; via creating true purlins. Also, I was wondering about the strength of such structures, due to you being in Illinois, with the snow, and being near, or in Tornado Alley. The interior plywood is great in so many ways, and then the interior metal ceiling; love it. I'm very impressed with yourself, and crew; very professional!
It's great! My shed has been completed and it turned out nice looking and sturdy and it is way better than the sheds that many of my neighbors had put up. Of course, I'm pleased with the outcome and this Ryan's th-cam.com/users/postUgkxGZedDTcDfgD7fG_uU4esfx_EgxzlY2_1 Plans was extremely useful to me as a guide.
Kyle, you have done a great job as an editor for a while now, but you continue to really grow. The shot at 13:58 is way more compelling than you would think, just watching a couple of people hanging plywood on a wall. You really captured the pace of the job as well as what years of experience looks like. This whole video is really one of your best, as far as camera placement, pacing, and editing. It is fun to watch you grow as a filmmaker, you are doing great work!
When I was doing similar work, we would mark an X on the first sheet of plywood that covered the window or door in a spot towards the center. We would come back with a router and plunge into the plywood on our X and then just follow the framing with a flush bit. It seems quicker than what y'all are doing but at the same time we ended up with a lot of weirdly shaped scrap pieces. Great video series, keep up the good work!
I love following your work all the way from Ireland. Your attention to detail is mind blowing considering most of these buildings aren't going to be lived in.
thank so much por your videos. i’m victor sandoval and i am writing from chile (southamerica) very close to argentina. your videos are very important for me!! thanks egain.....my best regards from chile !!!
Great videos Kyle. You and your crew do excellent work and the attention you give the details will assure your success in the future. I wish I were bout fifty years younger so I could do this too.
This the best learning episodes and professional . Thanks for all has provided wonderful and effective building structures from scratch to final finishing. Highly recommended to watch
you guys put up a nice looking pole barn, I have put up metal buildings all my life, that is full foundations, and steel not wood, but I still have to say you guys put up a nice looking pole barn.
Loving your vids, tips and tricks. No expert myself but in my limited experience i was taught to use a trim router with a bearing bit to cut out window and door jambs. im sure you know of the method but ive found it useful for me, though a bit dusty.
When I built my shop I cut out the window openings using a piloted router bit. It followed the window opening perfectly and cut very nice. I used OSB so not sure if it would work as well with plywood though. I was nice not to have to measure everything out to make the cut. You just drill a hole to get the router bit through and let the pilot bearing do the rest.
Kyle, I have a question. On the interior of the garage where the vapor barrier meets the edge of the window box, how is the vapor barrier connected here? I've seen everything used to connect the vapor barrier to the window box. From nothing to spray adhesive. But, I've always liked to use double-sided tape. The really thin (not foam tape) works well. By the way, your framing for windows and doors are some of the best I've ever seen. Typically, if you get a straight two-by-four you feel lucky. I can express my admiration enough. I've worked a lot in the trades, from electrical to finish carpentry and the best you normally get is a boss that won't hide or ignore problems. I've walked off twenty or thirty job sites in my life, I have to look at myself in the mirror every morning, I will not be the guy who goes along with stuff I would not like to be done to my house. It is a joy to watch men dedicated to doing the job right. Not just right, but working to have a perfect job. Thank you from a guy who has seen what a difference skilled men can accomplish.
Would be great to show detail how Juan hung the insulation! Can see some sort of fastener heads. How securely hung is it? Will it slump down eventually?
You know what isssss perfect? YOUR WORK ETHICS👌🏽 your work is worth every penny. Thanks for sharing this series so far I dig it. Why’s ur coil gun shot sparks like that?
Love those new green lasers, way better than the red especially outdoors , i'm assuming electrical will be surface mount. I was always taught , open cell, vapor barrier and closed cell, no vapor barrier....nice attention to detail, always the difference from the pros and the shoemakers.
@ 9:55 you could stack another sheet of plywood on top of the sheet you are cutting to use as a fence for a straighter cut. Not that it's important, but you seem like a guy who would appreciate getting close to perfection.
I just stumbled onto one of your videos by chance; glad I did. Amazing attention to detail!! True craftsmanship! Had to subscribe to your channel. Please keep the videos coming! Incredible workmanship! Very impressed!!
As a Plumber {retired} in Australia I have used a lot of fiberglass on roofing and as you say it is not pleasant to use !! I found that the best way to get rid of the itch it gives you, do not scratch it during the day, is to put up with it till you get home and then have a hot shower, even in summer, and I can tell you it gets hot where I live , but have a hot shower with plenty of soap and a hand towel to wash yourself and then cool the shower down to finish off !! This is the only way that I have found to get rid of the glass itch and get a good nights sleep after a roofing job . Hope this is a help to someone out there ??? All the best !
I owned an insulation company for 15 years. Best thing is to put on baby powder before hand and it just rolls off. Put a bunch in a sock and powder up when ever you need to refresh.
now a days said powder is considered to "cause" cancer, other powders work just as well such as climbers talc or even calcium carbonate which your body will enjoy
Ive been on a marathon watching this build.. all i can think of so far is why is there no plumbing and electrical work being done yet? I think a shop sink would be useful in a garage and definitely a toilet if its being used as a shop. Also what about power outlets /lights hopefully i get amazed in the next few videos 😂
I really like your work!! Still would like to see a finished floor pour. I'd like to see how it would finish out (both inside and out) Keep up the good work!!
2 thumbs up! I would be curious of what other or unique interiors you have done or seen. I like the look of this so far. However i like the black ceiling better. With maybe a splash of color between the wood and black. Just my thoughts. Great work as always!
Hey, kyle My name is kyle aswell sweet name . I'm down in southern Illinois, I worked for a barn company building barns for a while out of the hundreds of barns I have built I can't remember doing anything on the inside most of them were unfinished . We only did a couple inside ceiling and liner panel . If your ever down my way hit me up would love to chat with ya . Love the quality and workmanship you put out . That's hard to find , keep up the awesome work. Thanks, kyle
Do you have a video of installing the F J trim? How do you splice the FJ trim? Inside corners too? Love the videos man! Installing this in my small garage and trying to figure it out. Thanks!
Kyle, first off love the attention to detail in your work. A job worth doing is, a job worth doing right. I've been trying to find a picture or shot of how you are doing the inside corner on your wall girts. In the earlier vid you tried to explain, said you would show it later, but never did. Are you nailing first girt to the added 2x6 then the other girt toenailed to that girt?
Nice video. On a project like this, where you go in depth, I think seeing how the other parts of the job that you normally don't do, like that slab and the inside electrical, might be nice, show it all fits together, etc.
Hi there, MOhammed from algeria. I love construction and i'm a big fan of you. I like your work (organized, nice and clean). Wating for the next video. Good luck body
I understand the placement of the lower exterior girts to meet your wainescoating siding and the interior 2x6 girt for the transition from plywood to metal. Can you adjust the spacing of the other interior and exterior girts to line up with your window/door headers and window sills in order to eliminate extra pieces for the window header and sills?
I'm enjoying the series, and I'm impressed with the quality and craftsmanship. Here is a question from a novice. Would tongue and groove plywood be an option for the walls? Thanks for posting, and great work.
What sort of J channel trim was used to hood up the plywood? I’m interested in doing the same but can’t find anything similar in my area - all I could find is some overpriced 1/2 inch 12 ft mirror mounting j channels.
What about the building's electrical? Now that the interior walls are up, what are the plans for wiring? I'll have to watch the follow on episodes, maybe the newer is there.
Well watching the videos and learning what you guys do to make these buildings. One thing I don't understand is why isn't any of the electrical work done before you put the ceilings in walls in? So for lights and outlets that means all the wires are going to be on the outside showing through a conduit?
I love the quality work you guys do. I would love to have the opportunity to learn under you. Thanks for sharing all that you do so we all can learn. One question out of curiosity, why don't you screw on the plywood sheets so that they can readily be removed for potential replacement or access for electrical or air lines? Keep up the awesome work!
For cutting your sheet goods, I'm curious to know why you haven't used a Festool (or other brand) track saw. Just a tic mark on either end of a sheet is all that is needed and the cut is perfectly straight and no tear out.
RR buildings have to be some of the best buildings I have ever seen. The attention to detail amazes me.
Me too
77i II*I)
I don't know how many times i've watched this video but i never get tired of it.
Great video series. I cant tell you how refreshing it is to see a contractor put such a high value on accuracy and stress build quality. You are an example of what every contractor should be. Many would scoff at correcting 1/8” or less out, bravo sir!
Rob Bowman thanks rob... if it’s worth doing... you know the rest
Do you do work in Lake County, IL? You are not far from me...
I never ever get through entire series on TH-cam but this one has captivated me. I just turned 30 and I realized recently that I need to be out there building things again for a living. I worked with a framer/general contractor for nearly 2 years in my early 20s and loved the work but it just wasn't working out at the time on other levels. Im excited to get back into the building world and really appreciate this sort of content to get the gears in my head spinning again
This was built better than 99% of the homes here in Florida. Keep up the great work, your videos are awesome.
I have had some experience working with contractors from framing to finish work. Some of them do crappy work, so I stopped working for them. I am a perfectionist and I would totally be okay with you building something for me. Keep up the great work! I wish all contractors did fabulous work like you!
thanks jeremy...if its worth doing it...its worth doing it as good as you can
As a young professional and being in the industry for a few years with a commercial GC it’s refreshing to see someone put so much time and effort into getting the job done right. I don’t know how many times I’ve done quality control on sloppy craftsmanship on large subs. Keep up the discipline and no doubt you’ll never run out of business!
I just discovered this channel. I built pole barns in the 70s and 80s so this is really fun to see all the developments. Our post were treated with penta. To line up the posts it was batter boards and string. To check something for plumb we used a "plumb bob".
Damn, I wish I was young again! Watching your crew and how you utilize all the time saving tips when building and then thinking how we used to do it back in the 70's, 80's and 90's. With these wonderful videos one can become super efficient at any aspect of building if he applies himself properly and watches people like you who have mastered the trade! Great video!
Very nice. Im 54 and this video series gave me enough confidence to do my own garage. Slant roof, 2 windows and subout the concrete floor and I think I will be good to go. Thanks so much!
It's nice to watch a smooth, well matched, well oiled team working, true proffesionals. Keep up the video's.
One of the best instructional barn builds I have seen ever. Including any books out there. Great job !!
You're a great builder and a great teacher. I always feel like I learn something with every vid of yours I watch. Thanks for sharing!
Wow, you guys are amazing!!! Thanks so much for making these videos! You are a great teacher, and you are selflessly elevating the standard of the industry. I hope shop classes show these videos to their students, and I think they should be required viewing for contractors. Keep up the good work!
Troy Boyd thanks Troy! I wouldn’t go that far... I’d love to go much more in depth in the future and maybe create a set of videos start to finish with much more detail
He mentions in past video and build the tip of using cardboard with the staples to hold the vapor barrier when securing to the ceiling which he did not point out again in this stage/step. One can also use hdpe disks or plates (from jugs) in lieu of the cardboard pieces.
Nicely done. The attention to detail is well received. As an Air Traffic Controller I totally get the splitting hairs aspect. WELL DONE.
There really is no other way to hang a ceiling . That machine helps make it look so good . You can take your time and get it right because you can reach it . Great work dude .
Good mindful construction .
The total squaring of the framing with additional checks made the steel work look fun. Good job
I love watching you guys do good work. I am also a fan of the fact that you don't hide your goofs, you show us so we can learn too!! Keep up the great work, guys!
Great buildings. The detail is phenomenal. Nice to see someone taking pride in their work
MAN, if I was a supplier, I would be falling over myself to get my windows and such in your buildings. A man would be a fool to not work with you for sure! Perfect work!
David Williams, as a window dealer, I can tell you, we do everything right and the manufacturers still screw stuff up. We are at their mercy. I know in this case Kyle's vender screwed up, but 99% of the time it's the manufacturer.
Jared Mccutcheon get a new manufacture?
David Williams its not the manufacturer. Its the supplier. He more then likely gets them from a lumber supply and all they do is order and drop off windows. They dont take the liability upon themselves to unpack and possibly break one.
David Williams, No, Simonton is awesome, but everybody's stretched to get good lead times with as busy they are. I'm thinking this time it was whoever delivered the windows that was to blame.
What about expansion space between your vertical sheers of plywood?
I love it when plywood sheets are bookmatched!
As always, great work. The time and effort to make everything square and plumb early on really pays off on the home stretch. 👍
Start square, finish square!
I like how you explain each process but what I like most is your work, it is indeed very nice and smooth.
I hoping next time to please make a videos regarding any high rise building construction. Thanks
Awesome work so far man. I've watched series of this building come along from the beginning i gotta say your comment at the end saying thanks to the viewers who have stuck from the beginning was pretty cool shows your grateful and happy to be able to share your knowledge.👍 keep it up nice work
I really enjoy watching your construction videos! It’s a joy to watch quality work being done. Thanks for sharing.
thank you
Out west here, they do their pole frame building differently. They use inset ceiling joists between the trusses, not nearly as strong as the method you demonstrate; via creating true purlins. Also, I was wondering about the strength of such structures, due to you being in Illinois, with the snow, and being near, or in Tornado Alley. The interior plywood is great in so many ways, and then the interior metal ceiling; love it. I'm very impressed with yourself, and crew; very professional!
It's great! My shed has been completed and it turned out nice looking and sturdy and it is way better than the sheds that many of my neighbors had put up. Of course, I'm pleased with the outcome and this Ryan's th-cam.com/users/postUgkxGZedDTcDfgD7fG_uU4esfx_EgxzlY2_1 Plans was extremely useful to me as a guide.
excellent work, yall work together like a well oiled machine. thanks for taking the time to film and edit for us, good work sir.
"... and for me, not insulation". LOL, I hear ya bro! Anything BUT insulation, but God bless the guys that will do it - I don't know how they can.
wish you could drive to northern Michigan to build mine....Kyle you are a great teacher to us followers.
Kyle, you have done a great job as an editor for a while now, but you continue to really grow. The shot at 13:58 is way more compelling than you would think, just watching a couple of people hanging plywood on a wall. You really captured the pace of the job as well as what years of experience looks like. This whole video is really one of your best, as far as camera placement, pacing, and editing. It is fun to watch you grow as a filmmaker, you are doing great work!
When I was doing similar work, we would mark an X on the first sheet of plywood that covered the window or door in a spot towards the center. We would come back with a router and plunge into the plywood on our X and then just follow the framing with a flush bit. It seems quicker than what y'all are doing but at the same time we ended up with a lot of weirdly shaped scrap pieces. Great video series, keep up the good work!
Clean, precise, quality craftsmanship....If you were in SE Ohio...you'd have job fill for 4 or 5 years. Well done.
I love following your work all the way from Ireland. Your attention to detail is mind blowing considering most of these buildings aren't going to be lived in.
thank so much por your videos. i’m victor sandoval and i am writing from chile (southamerica) very close to argentina. your videos are very important for me!! thanks egain.....my best regards from chile !!!
Great workmanship guys I have learn alot.
You build some great buildings. I come here often to get ideas for my garages. Thx dude.
Thank you and best of luck
Great videos Kyle. You and your crew do excellent work and the attention you give the details will assure your success in the future. I wish I were bout fifty years younger so I could do this too.
Watching these building videos, well all I can say is you are freaking awesome! Outstanding craftsmanship! Thank you!!! 👍👍👍😎🇨🇱
This the best learning episodes and professional . Thanks for all has provided wonderful and effective building structures from scratch to final finishing. Highly recommended to watch
you guys put up a nice looking pole barn, I have put up metal buildings all my life, that is full foundations, and steel not wood, but I still have to say you guys put up a nice looking pole barn.
Loving your vids, tips and tricks. No expert myself but in my limited experience i was taught to use a trim router with a bearing bit to cut out window and door jambs. im sure you know of the method but ive found it useful for me, though a bit dusty.
Sagern234 I just don’t like dragging cords and cordless router tech isn’t there yet
I just watched the other 7 episodes... AMZING , I'm building my own cabin, and i learn SO MUCH!
When I built my shop I cut out the window openings using a piloted router bit. It followed the window opening perfectly and cut very nice. I used OSB so not sure if it would work as well with plywood though. I was nice not to have to measure everything out to make the cut. You just drill a hole to get the router bit through and let the pilot bearing do the rest.
I do the same thing. I would think a straight cutting but would handle the metal outside also
I am absolutely impressed with your work and attention to detail! Great job!!
I’m 16 and you have inspired me to build and not be scared if it isn’t perfect.
This is such a great method, approach, video and crew. Thank you.
I'm fairly new to the channel, but one thing is for sure, I hit the thumbs up first thing as I have no doubt its gonna be an epic video every time!
As close to perfection as you can get👍🏻 nice work mate.
Kyle, I have a question. On the interior of the garage where the vapor barrier meets the edge of the window box, how is the vapor barrier connected here? I've seen everything used to connect the vapor barrier to the window box. From nothing to spray adhesive. But, I've always liked to use double-sided tape. The really thin (not foam tape) works well. By the way, your framing for windows and doors are some of the best I've ever seen. Typically, if you get a straight two-by-four you feel lucky. I can express my admiration enough. I've worked a lot in the trades, from electrical to finish carpentry and the best you normally get is a boss that won't hide or ignore problems. I've walked off twenty or thirty job sites in my life, I have to look at myself in the mirror every morning, I will not be the guy who goes along with stuff I would not like to be done to my house. It is a joy to watch men dedicated to doing the job right. Not just right, but working to have a perfect job. Thank you from a guy who has seen what a difference skilled men can accomplish.
100%%%%%%% love that Plywood wall look, man that looks great.... I'm thinking a plywood wall with a tan top cap and a black celling. lol
Would be great to show detail how Juan hung the insulation! Can see some sort of fastener heads. How securely hung is it? Will it slump down eventually?
You know what isssss perfect? YOUR WORK ETHICS👌🏽 your work is worth every penny. Thanks for sharing this series so far I dig it.
Why’s ur coil gun shot sparks like that?
Andy Cruz lol I have no clue
@@RRBuildings think it was the nail causing the spark , non coated nails tend to do it .
Love those new green lasers, way better than the red especially outdoors , i'm assuming electrical will be surface mount. I was always taught , open cell, vapor barrier and closed cell, no vapor barrier....nice attention to detail, always the difference from the pros and the shoemakers.
Quality project, like your front end set up / layout info. Result less hassle, efficiency of labor and materials, Cheers!
Straight, level and plumb....a must when starting the first day of new construction! ....13
@ 9:55 you could stack another sheet of plywood on top of the sheet you are cutting to use as a fence for a straighter cut. Not that it's important, but you seem like a guy who would appreciate getting close to perfection.
Level,square and plumb.You guys are awesome
I just stumbled onto one of your videos by chance; glad I did. Amazing attention to detail!! True craftsmanship! Had to subscribe to your channel. Please keep the videos coming! Incredible workmanship! Very impressed!!
Wow, 60,000 subscribers...when you did Drista’s workshop you had about 8,000. Well earned. Thanks for the videos.
Gary McCoy thanks Gary
He is dead on. Doing what you are good at. For me that is watching this stuff.
Beautiful work and very humble person
In regards to your sub contracting insulation comment, spot on. Keep doing what you love and others will do the same.
As a Plumber {retired} in Australia I have used a lot of fiberglass on roofing and as you say it is not pleasant to use !! I found that the best way to get rid of the itch it gives you, do not scratch it during the day, is to put up with it till you get home and then have a hot shower, even in summer, and I can tell you it gets hot where I live , but have a hot shower with plenty of soap and a hand towel to wash yourself and then cool the shower down to finish off !! This is the only way that I have found to get rid of the glass itch and get a good nights sleep after a roofing job . Hope this is a help to someone out there ??? All the best !
I owned an insulation company for 15 years. Best thing is to put on baby powder before hand and it just rolls off. Put a bunch in a sock and powder up when ever you need to refresh.
now a days said powder is considered to "cause" cancer, other powders work just as well such as climbers talc or even calcium carbonate which your body will enjoy
Ive been on a marathon watching this build.. all i can think of so far is why is there no plumbing and electrical work being done yet? I think a shop sink would be useful in a garage and definitely a toilet if its being used as a shop. Also what about power outlets /lights hopefully i get amazed in the next few videos 😂
I really like your work!! Still would like to see a finished floor pour. I'd like to see how it would finish out (both inside and out) Keep up the good work!!
Many are asking to see and some are asking on every video so, stay tuned and you may get your wish.
I love how you offset the cheapness of the steel outside with the expensiveness of the clearcut plywood inside :)
Vapor barriers in the north are an absolute or gallons of moisture will be in your insulation.
2 thumbs up!
I would be curious of what other or unique interiors you have done or seen. I like the look of this so far. However i like the black ceiling better. With maybe a splash of color between the wood and black. Just my thoughts.
Great work as always!
Some hate it, some love it, others are torn between like myself
Hey, kyle
My name is kyle aswell sweet name . I'm down in southern Illinois, I worked for a barn company building barns for a while out of the hundreds of barns I have built I can't remember doing anything on the inside most of them were unfinished . We only did a couple inside ceiling and liner panel . If your ever down my way hit me up would love to chat with ya . Love the quality and workmanship you put out . That's hard to find , keep up the awesome work. Thanks, kyle
Kyle Kelley thanks Kyle.... great name
Great video guys. Good explain with the laser. Fast work and well done. Lets go to versetta stone
Do you have a video of installing the F J trim? How do you splice the FJ trim? Inside corners too? Love the videos man! Installing this in my small garage and trying to figure it out. Thanks!
Kyle, first off love the attention to detail in your work. A job worth doing is, a job worth doing right. I've been trying to find a picture or shot of how you are doing the inside corner on your wall girts. In the earlier vid you tried to explain, said you would show it later, but never did. Are you nailing first girt to the added 2x6 then the other girt toenailed to that girt?
Yes
Nice video. On a project like this, where you go in depth, I think seeing how the other parts of the job that you normally don't do, like that slab and the inside electrical, might be nice, show it all fits together, etc.
Another great vid in this series, it shows get it right it the beginning plumb and square and it makes the whole job go fast.. 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Frank yazzetta always
You guys do great work. Thank you for doing this series, I enjoy watching it.
quit my work as a painter friday, gonna be a carpenter apprentice, cant wait to get started in the wood industri :D
Sweet good luck
please show the concrete pour
I would like to see that as well.
you folks asking often may just get your request, stay tuned to find out
Hi there, MOhammed from algeria. I love construction and i'm a big fan of you.
I like your work (organized, nice and clean). Wating for the next video.
Good luck body
Your content has tremendous quality bud, once again thanks for sharing...
I understand the placement of the lower exterior girts to meet your wainescoating siding and the interior 2x6 girt for the transition from plywood to metal. Can you adjust the spacing of the other interior and exterior girts to line up with your window/door headers and window sills in order to eliminate extra pieces for the window header and sills?
I was just wondering why your nail gun was throwing sparks? Thanks for you TH-cam channel as i am housebound and it keeps me from going mad, lol.
I like how you do you editing, very nicely done. Keep the videos coming!
thanks ryan
You need a flush trim bit for those window openings.
I'm enjoying the series, and I'm impressed with the quality and craftsmanship. Here is a question from a novice. Would tongue and groove plywood be an option for the walls? Thanks for posting, and great work.
What sort of J channel trim was used to hood up the plywood? I’m interested in doing the same but can’t find anything similar in my area - all I could find is some overpriced 1/2 inch 12 ft mirror mounting j channels.
Fantastic series, really appreciate the efforts you put into this. Always good for us weekend DIY'ers to learn how the real guys do it :)
thank you
Fantastic build, channel, guys. Why didn't diresta have steel looks like way to go. Favourite channel hands down
Mike Seymour would have been nice eh?
What about the building's electrical? Now that the interior walls are up, what are the plans for wiring? I'll have to watch the follow on episodes, maybe the newer is there.
My guess is that they will run conduit.
Love plywood and metal walls
Easy = time
Time = quality
Quality = money
Money = Good business!
Please ask Juan where he buys his insulation supports? I'm going to need some in the near future!!
im obsessed with watching all of these videos. damn i wish they were closer to nj lol
Well watching the videos and learning what you guys do to make these buildings. One thing I don't understand is why isn't any of the electrical work done before you put the ceilings in walls in? So for lights and outlets that means all the wires are going to be on the outside showing through a conduit?
When you are cutting out plywood over windows, use a router with a flush trim window bit. It's faster and more accurate. No measuring. Great videos.
You guys do fantastic work would love to have you guys near me to do some work on my house
As usual, really good, informative presentation. Thanks.
I love the quality work you guys do. I would love to have the opportunity to learn under you. Thanks for sharing all that you do so we all can learn. One question out of curiosity, why don't you screw on the plywood sheets so that they can readily be removed for potential replacement or access for electrical or air lines? Keep up the awesome work!
Gonna be one damn fine building when finished
For cutting your sheet goods, I'm curious to know why you haven't used a Festool (or other brand) track saw. Just a tic mark on either end of a sheet is all that is needed and the cut is perfectly straight and no tear out.