That looks like a piece of art. A very sturdy piece of art. I’m intrigued to know how the heat exiting the front arch will impact, if at all, on the steel work? I know from experience that my front arch brick work, which is beyond the flue, does get extremely hot.
Good question. I haven't noticed it being overly hot, but I also haven't measured. I might have to make a quick short showing the temp inside and outside.
Very good and detailed video, I'm thinking on using the 18-gauge metal studs for Island structure. How workable is the 18 gauge (with hand tools) for that purpose?
Hello! 18 gauge is meant for structural applications and in my opinion is not workable with hand tools. It is some really thick and strong stuff! I have a video on my channel that shows how I framed my outdoor kitchen island using 20 gauge steel studs. Plenty strong and you can use hand tools for cutting.
![ลองสุ่มไอโฟน 990 โกงมั้ย? [ โกงมั้ยครับ ep.101 ] | DOM](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/bfsWe0j492k/mqdefault.jpg)
Awesome video! Your entire series is really demystifying this whole process for my wood fired oven build, cant thank you enough for this content 👍🏼
Absolutely a work of art. Thank you for sharing
That looks like a piece of art. A very sturdy piece of art.
I’m intrigued to know how the heat exiting the front arch will impact, if at all, on the steel work? I know from experience that my front arch brick work, which is beyond the flue, does get extremely hot.
Good question. I haven't noticed it being overly hot, but I also haven't measured. I might have to make a quick short showing the temp inside and outside.
Question for you... What did you use for sheathing on the outside of your steel structure? ...1/2" Durock or ?? thx in advance for your response 👍🏼
1/2” Durock on the walls. 5/8” plywood for the roof.
@@blood_sweat_and_beers Thank you 🙏
Very good and detailed video,
I'm thinking on using the 18-gauge metal studs for Island structure. How workable is the 18 gauge (with hand tools) for that purpose?
Hello! 18 gauge is meant for structural applications and in my opinion is not workable with hand tools. It is some really thick and strong stuff! I have a video on my channel that shows how I framed my outdoor kitchen island using 20 gauge steel studs. Plenty strong and you can use hand tools for cutting.
Where did you end up getting the 18 gauge studs?
I called around to local building material suppliers until I found one that worked with residential customers.
@@blood_sweat_and_beers what was your track/stud width?
@@derekmconner I used 12” on center.