#4 HYPERADOBE Tiny House | Stucco, Purlins, Fascia & Soffits
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 23 ส.ค. 2024
- The metal roof beams are on. Now we are working on the purlins, stucco, fascia, and soffit.
This is DIY build. We are not professionals, please do your own research, and always work safely.
Created using InShot:inshotapp.page...
Music: Twinkle
Musician: EnjoyMusic
URL: enjoymusic.ai
Hi everyone. This Gary from MLH. You have a great building project here. I love your process and videos. Thanks for the wonderful hyperadobe building.
Hello! Appreciate it, thanks for stopping in! 🌞🏜️
I love your support to your son. I am sure Kyle appreciates you very much. Another positive content and great to watch.
Great progress with the family helping. I love it when I see family helping family!
Looks like it's coming along nicely. How wonderful to have family help and enjoy the process.
Great example of a family working together. Great Video. 👍
Something you will be proud of, for immortality.
Thanks! 🌞🏜️
After watching the green dream project it sure is good to see folks not scared to use concrete and stucco. Sure makes a nice job. Nice contrast and a real service to people new to earth bag homes.
😅❤🎉😮😊😊
So nice to see you and your family working together. You must be proud of them.
Thanks, yes! 🧡
My goodness, this dad is so respectful of his son. Its just beautiful.
Your family is amazing and you help each other. I wish i could have a little place like that little house for myself. To rent it from you guys. As an older guy i need peace and rest.
Terrific family gathering. April looks to be in glory with granddaughter on her hip and hose in hand. Great seeing all the work going into Kyle’s build.
April, how is your garden coming? What changes or enhancements are planned from last year’s experience. Wishing you and your family a blessed week filled with gentle seasonally appropriate weather and restful evenings. Peace
Thanks! Yes, getting everyone together was really a lot of fun! 😊
🌱 Spring came suddenly this year! One week we got down to 17° and the next, the freezes were over, and the weather has been warm. I could have planted a couple of weeks before I did, but everything is in the ground now and some are starting to come up. Thanks! 😊 Wishing you a beautiful spring! 🌷🌸
This is turning out so NICE!........welldone
That house should survive anything!
And be comfortable regardless of weather
Awesome work. You don't need to explain yourself. You are all adults and make your own choices. I love everything.
I love free family labour
Looks exhausting. What a sense of accomplishment when completed. Hard work always pays off.
Kako Vas je lijepo vidjeti zajedno.Pravi ste primjer obitelji.👍☘️🏠🙋♀️
Slažem se, obitelj je jako važna.
Nice to see family all working together. I'm sure she did most of the work 4:54 I liked the roadrunner at the end, I saw one just like that here -- way up in Missouri!
Thanks! Yes, she had lots of fun playing in the dirt. 😊😎
Wow, you guys got so much done and it looks fantastic! Really wonderful that you all got to work together as a family :) Kyle's doing a great job on his house!
Thanks! We did a test batch of cob today, and hope to get everyone together this week to work on cobbing the inside. It's coming along well. 🌞🏜️
Great family activity. You have nailed the wise father tone/ pace in a good way. Great night shots. Thx
Many hands make light work, nice that the whole family chipped in, even the dog enjoyed it! you should be very proud of them all, i hope Kyle spends many years enjoying his new house, i would like to see it when its completley finished, please make another video to show us the finished result, all the very best to you from Wales in the uk, hye.
Thanks so much! Yes, we plan to continue sharing the build until it's done. 😊🏜️
What a great build. With many hands the home will be finished sooner. Nice to see the mud covering so much already. The woodwork was cool. Thanks for the video. I really enjoyed it.
Appreciate it, thanks for watching! 😊
You guys are awesome I love this
So nice to have a family effort. It looks great!❤❤❤
Thanks! ❤️😊
I can't wait to see how this turns out. Its really interesting. Well done family for all working together.
Ann xx
Thanks Ann! 🧡🏜️
You guys are really doing a great job with the build😀👍. You are so lucky to have a good, close family to help with things. Keep up the great work, and thanks for sharing & taking the time to make the videos🙏😀
Thanks so much! 🧡🏜️
Great job guys 😘👍🏻💕loved the video 😘👍🏻💕
Thanks! 🧡🏜️🌞
just lovely watching these videos. you come across as a great and inspirational dad to your son. fills my heart a bit
I like the Idea of a Family work Party, Great Idea. Thank you, God Speed
👍👍👍👍👍👍👌WOW great video many hands make short work, as always well thought out and very productive, the family memories are something to be cherished and treasured!!!
19:29 And there you go. Africanized Honeybees will do their level best to find the tiniest of cracks, because you have created the perfect home for them. By sealing every nook and cranny, you are saving yourself a lot of trouble down the road. But other than that, well done!
We definitely have bees around. So far we haven't had any issues with them. 🤞 Thanks!
your helping a family member that as simply as it is lol
Aww, I didn’t want it to be over.
Nice to have the family show up and make such great progress on the exterior plaster work👏👍
Yes! We plan to have an inside cob party this week. 😊
Nice progres, turning out great. I love wat TH-camrs are doing with this construction method in arid regions.
Looking forward to the next episode. Hove been enjoying this build immensley.
It's really starting to take shape. I probably would of used the top half of the roof for a bedroom with sliding french doors facing out to the other side of the roof for a deck.
Awesome to have family join in the build nice progress! Wildlife share is cool too. 😎
It's always fun to get everyone together working on a project! Thanks! 😊🏜️
I am happy for all of you for having a warm, tight knit family...Noticed the sawblade being high up above the lumber. I was taught to adjust blade height where hardened steel tip peaks above top of wood half the length of the tip....
Thanks!
I’m the same as far as caring more about functionality rather than looks 👍👏
This is a great channel ! Love it !
😎👍
Thanks! 😊
I may be too late to mention it, but pre-drilling the metal makes the self-tapping screws go in a whole lot easier. I found that it's worth it when using self-tappers at odd angles or overhead.
He pre-drilled all of the holes for the bolts, which was a good deal of work. These self tappers are about as easy as using a drill bit, and it saves a step.
Looks good. Hard work. Thanks for sharing
what a great project for your family to tackle. you've made nice progress. kudos to you and your family.
The width of the fascia board looks good on the chunky, little house.
That would pass muster in Wisconsin for snow load,, your definitely good👍👍👍
😄 thanks
LOOKIN FANTASTIC!!!!!
wow 3 daughters good job, those wild hogs look dangerous.
Thanks! Javelina are a rare sighting out here. These two did some damage to some of our landscape plants. We now have cages around everything. 🌱🏜️
Looking good!
Great video. this is the 2nd video from your channel that i am watching. i just subscribed to your channel and i hit the bell thing too. your son's Home is looking Awesome!! watching all of you work Together reminds me of the saying: many hands make lite work! :)
Thanks for tuning in! Hyperadobe is a pretty cool building method, it's been fun to help and see the process. 🙂🏜️
HELP as much as Kyle will willing to accept - ignore the "criticizers".
Thank you
Maybe you should have added some hay to the stucco and use more in order to have some insulation properties. Thermal mass is great when there is big temperature differenecs between day and night but works badly when the tenperature is quite even especially in cold weather.
Straw is added to cob, but not to stucco. The inside of the house will be covered with cob. Yes, we have large temperature swings here in the desert.
I have had red straps that degrade after a few years inside a garage. Hope those are better quality.
Yeah, we'll see how they do. We also put in some thicker straps that are made out of a different material.
Love the video
Thanks!
Nice job!
Thanks!
Always keep your hand five inches away from the snout of your nail gun. Injected nails happen lightning fast and are painful. Working overhead on your soffit was painful I'm sure after all that wall tamping. God bless you all.
When i saw the thunbnail, i thought you all were putting faux fur on the outside of the house 😅
Yeah, it is a bit fuzzy looking. 😄
👍👍
Those steel rafters are massive thermal bridges.
The whole roof will be covered with a layer of insulation board for a thermal barrier. We checked the temperature of the beams on our house, inside and outside, and found that thermal bridging, isn't much of an issue. Our house is entirely passively heated.
@@RedandAprilOff-Grid What about the undersides of the beams @soffit?
In this video at 4:25 we show the temperature of the metal beams on the inside of our house. th-cam.com/video/M8AAIibdrUM/w-d-xo.html
2x4 on edge is stronger than laying flat:
The bending strength (what engineers call the section modulus=S) of a 2x4 (or any other rectangular shape) is width X height squared / 6 (for orientation - that's for vertical loading). For a 2x4 oriented edgewise S=1.5x3.5x3.5/6=3.0625 inches cubed; oriented flat, S=3.5x1.5x1.5/6=1.31 inches cubed.
Shear strength is about the same in either orientation.
Stiffness is similar, but it's width x height cubed /12. That's why a 2x6 is nearly 4 times stiffer than a 2x4, spanning the same distance.
Also, torque is force x distance, both in applied loading and resistance, so quatsch is correct for the 26 lbs at 27". To finish the loading calc, the tension on the fastener is the torque / the distance from the fastener to the edge of the base plate.
Interesting! 🤓
They don't have to worry about putting the 2x4s on edge since they live in an area where they don't have to worry abour massive snow loads.
Hello. Love the video. I live in Chile, lots of earthquakes here. I so have a question: asking me if this kind of construction has some seismic certification? Regards and good wishes.
I don't really know, and it probably depends some on the soil. I was reading somewhere that cob holds up really well to earthquakes. It has more clay and straw. Thanks 🌞🏜️
I predict every spider and scorpion egg buried in the dirt inside those bags will hatch inside the house. I'd definitely seal the inside walls.
Bugs aren't typically a problem in earthen homes. The inside walls will be covered. We haven't seen any scorpions or spiders when digging in the dirt, but we have seen lizards and toads. 🦎
Nice job, but definitely needs more windows.
Thanks! Yes, more windows definitely would have been nice.
@@RedandAprilOff-Grid You can never go wrong with sunlight-and views! Good luck and looking forward to seeing it finished.
It is really cool to se you all working.
Can you tell me the name of those red bags?? please I’ll love to build one for my family. Thanks
Thanks! Here a link to where he bought the bag rolls from. Best wishes! volmcompanies.com/products/fencing-fabrics/hyper-adobe-tube-netting
You planning on insulation that roof? If so why didn't you leave the dry wall firing straps off so you could install the insulation, much easier than trying to threading thru those boards.
The insulation comes in 48 inch strips which fit in-between the beams. I suggested they just put up every other board, but they just wanted to get it done. It wasn't too hard to get the insulation in, and the boards hold it in place.
A BIG PLUS, IT'S BULIT PROOF.
True
The straps are a good measure.
But with that kind of roof that will be warm as in sauna in my inexpert opinion? Metal sheet roof?
PS. Still love watching, I would definitely land a hand if I was there around.
Yes, it will have a metal roof with 2 different layers of insulation. Also the overhang will shade the walls so the house should stay pretty nice. Thanks 🌞
@@RedandAprilOff-Grid Thanks for explanation, I am curious how it will turn out. I have 0 experience building it or living in desert so... Following however...
It was built in a hurry.
Should be about 5 feet taller. But build is limited by the hight for personal safety
The home needs a ceiling fan
@@missingremote4388 The ceiling is plenty high. Yes, it will have a ceiling fan, and possibly an evaporative cooler.
Had you considered Rockwool over plastic foam insulation?
We are putting a thin layer of foam board on top as a thermal break, and then will use fiberglass insulation in the ceiling. Cost was the main factor.
@@RedandAprilOff-Grid I hear you.
Nice idea but ferrocement might have been more time, labour and cost effective.
Ferrocement is pretty similar to stucco, it just has less sand, and the addition of a wire mesh.
Why would you put the screws in line instead of offset, they aren't penetrating the same fibres and this can induce cracking.
Everything is pre-drilled, it should be fine.
I guess the bag texture eliminates the need for lathing
Yes, the mesh definitely helps. Sand/ earthbag are slick. People spray the walls with a thin mud before plastering, but I guess that works.
I wonder what the process is if You want to put in a window or door after a completing a build or deciding to build an addition ?
Putting in a window isn't really an option, but it could be added on to from the front door side.
Try to use a cement mixer for the stucco mixing.
Cement mixers aren't recommended for mixing stucco, it doesn't mix well and gets stuck to the sides. Mortar mixers work differently, and are a lot more expensive. A good drill works fine.
@@RedandAprilOff-Grid some concrete mixers can mix mortar..
A quick Google search can tell you that.🤦
You were complaining about mixing small batches and not having enough for all the workers....
So I gave you a solution.
Especially when you're back went out your shoulder went out your knees went out. 🤦
I'm sure you can buy a drum that will interchange with a cement mixer to do mortar..
And if you can't I'm sure one of the people around you can build one that would work perfectly for the purpose you need.
If cost isn't a concern, there are definitely easier and faster ways to mix stucco. The cement mixer we currently have doesn't work for stucco. It was unfortunate that the corded drill broke, but we made the best of it.
@@RedandAprilOff-Grid yes and I'm trying to give people.
Who want to do this kind of work in the future.
The information you're lacking.
In your own words the drill was leaving your workers standing around.🤦
I'm just trying to give the people the advice you won't give them about using a drum mixer.
People also need to try to find a way to use a texture gun to spray the motor on the wall instead of trying to spread it with my hands.
This simple concept of spraying it on the walls you wouldn't need that many workers.
If you're talkin about cost.🤦
But let me guess that won't work either because you're too stupid to figure it out.
if any one is thinking of doin this get a cement mixer and save your drills
We have one but cement mixers do not work well for mixing stucco. Google it.
Curious how thick the walls are and which type of sealant was used at 11:00
The walls are 18 inches thick, and we used cement to fill in the gap.
👍🇺🇦
😊🏜️
How about a rammed earth house too
Rammed earth is awesome, and we seriously considered it for our house, but decided against it. It's way more work, requires forms, and more equipment, and the dirt mixture and moisture is more important. It does look better though, and it doesn't need an outer coating.
Aren't the soffets supposed to have air holes?
It's an unvented roof, so vents in the soffit shouldn't be needed.
how will hyperadobe hold up to a few days of heavy rain?
He was working on the walls throughout the monsoon season last summer. The rain wasn't a problem at all. The tamped soil sets up very hard, and is similar to rammed earth.
Any insulation in the roof cavity ?
Yes, it will be insulated.
Kullanmis oldugunuz civalin en kac cm dir
Maximum size of mercury? Not sure what you are asking.
The plywood Facia will delaminate over time when it's exposed to water enough.. Should have used 1by 12 Pine.
We are hoping it will last a good while. It should help that we get most of our rain in the summer, and it's pretty dry the rest of the year. We are also putting on a good drip edge. 🌞🏜️
@@RedandAprilOff-Grid Good. Try to keep em dry and seal with some quality sealer then paint. It's definitely original. I'm a retired Carpenter so I miss the work.
How do you spell perlins?
purlins 🪚
Hello. You are making mistakes with the cement for such a building. You have to mix straw from grass into the concrete. Before you smear it on the wall. I am a construction worker.
Cob has straw, but as far as I know stucco doesn't typically have straw added.
No wonder it takes you so long to do anything.
This type of build is definitely a slow process, but slow and steady gets it done.
Your guarded garden, in such an arid country, is so unkind to all the wildlife that long to partake of it.
Yeah, it's a struggle out here. 😏 The animals have been eating the bark off of the small mesquite trees this winter. 🐰🐭🐿️
@@RedandAprilOff-Grid I grew up in northern California during a terrible drought. Once a starving deer fainted in our yard and my brother went out with a knife and put it out of its misery. He used to say it was one of the hardest things he ever had to do.
@@RedandAprilOff-Grid Is there a charity that could arrange a water source for them? I didn't mean to blame you for having a garden
@@vivalaleta The animals we see seem healthy. We keep water dishes out, and fill them when we water our trees. If they travel some, there is other water around too. Things are greening up here some, but when the monsoon rains come, the desert really comes alive.
Why do you guys pronounce 'height' like it's got a th on the end, - eg. "heighth"? It's really annoying and it might awaken the great curse of the mummy! Why are you resisting the inevitable??!!!
It's strange to me that people are bothered by such things, 😄 but I'll try to notice and remind him to pronounce it correctly. You are second person to mention it so far.
@@RedandAprilOff-Grid It not the sort of thing I'm losing sleep over but it just stands out so much that I can't ignore it. I have a deep interest in language and the ways in which it is used. An analogy might be if you were driving along the road and you saw someone sitting on the roof of his truck steering with a length of twine tied on to the steering wheel. Your first reaction would be "why the hell is he doing it like that"?
@@RedandAprilOff-Grid It's really strange to me when people aren't bothered by stuff like that😁
Spend as much time with your children as you can.
Those steel beams are an overkill, they are 20 times stronger than necessary. These guys use no common sense. They are used for a second floor. Also that Dry dirt filling the red sacks will never gain any strength, they will always be dry, unstable, held only by the plastic mesh, they are by NO MEANS adobes.
We already had the metal purlins, and they were cheaper than wood. As mentioned in previous videos, the dirt is damp. If it's too wet, it squishes out of the bags, if it's too dry, it sifts out. The clay, caliche, sand soil is packed and dries very hard much like rammed earth. Adobe means earth.