Interior Framing Part 2 | Outer Walls + Ceiling
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 18 ต.ค. 2024
- Things are changing pretty quick around the Mad County Build! The interior framing is well underway, and you'll be able to get a good feel for the layout as our next videos come out. If you're wanting day to day progress reports follow us on either Facebook or Instagram. We post daily in "stories".
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I wish I'd seen A build like this 20 years ago, I would've saved all my $$$$$ to get this kind of setup!!!!
I've been binge watching since the very beginning!!! I grew up in Illinois and now live in Kentucky.
you are such a remarkable craftsman!!!
This is truly amazing to watch this guy build a whole "big" house all by himself wow!
Thanks!
Wonderful...!!! I made my own former restaurant in 17 months (1989 - 1991) alone even though I cut the tress and the planks and constructed all refrigerators and everything by my own hands, I loved doing it so much
Loved seeing Mrs. Marshall on Insta stories yesterday! You have a beautiful family.
You are the first channel I've seen doing post frame build step by step. This is going to be an amazing resource for so many people!!
Thank you so much!!
I like your passion towards making your dream come true
Thanks!
I have so much respect and admiration for you building a beautiful home for your family. Love the videos!!
Thank you so much!
I tell ya man, your step by step process is awesome! Thanks!
Thank you!
It was always my dream to do this and build a great place for my family but I wasnt ever able to ever get there. It does my heart good to see that you were able to make this happen.
Thank you, we appreciate you following along.
Me: look I made this chair all by myself
Marshall: (takes a sip of his coffee) the one time I built my own house...
This is taking DIY to a whole new level!
Your attention to detail is very impressive!
I've never seen someone do outside > in stick/post construction like this before, it's super cool.
It's super wasteful. Put 2x4 wall girts every 4 ft
I watch this more than once! Tremendous accomplishment! Videos will pay down the road
Great job Paul, thanks for sharing the details looking forward to seeing the progress. Keep up the great content.
Fantastic work! Can't wait to see the finished build. God Bless.
Thanks 👍
The attic is another house in itself. I hope you have better plans for it other than dumping a foot of cellulose insulation on top of it. I really enjoy watching your videos. Your understated efficiency, expertise and calm demeanor just inspires confidence. Stay safe and do not break a leg.
Thank you so much!
Great job. Seeing this makes me want to go with the miracle truss or more likely the world wide steel building. That way I don’t have to build extra wall in my outer wall just to save me one extra step. They use a 2x6 on edge as perlins so they are all the exterior wall cavity I need.
Thanks for watching! There are a lot of different ways to do this, and hopefully we will get to try them all out in our upcoming projects!
@@MrPostFrame Love the work you're doing on this project, I'm def following now hoping to tackle something similar in the distant future. I'm watching the videos fairly in order so you might have addressed these in later videos but my questions follows this thread to some degree. What advantages/disadvantages are there of each of the three interior framing options we've seen so far in your build: 1) doing the full frame interior 2x4 walls, 2) fully inset interior girts like the final wall in this video, or 3) bookshelf style girts with LVL headers for joists throughout (prior to foam so over-fill/over-spray wouldn't be an issue) like in the garage.
Is is cheaper to do the full frame because of the cost of 2x4 vs LVL for the headers?
Is it more structurally sound with framing vs bookshelf?
Would the bookshelf style limit the type of interior wall covering (i.e. not being able to support sheet rock etc)?
When mounting the LVL beams on that final wall is there an advantage to notching the laminated posts versus notching the LVL beams?
Thanks in advance. Keep up the good work and putting out the awesome content!
Awesome job! Everything is coming together very nice!
Tico nailers are awsome! They run out of nails quick though! Awsome series!
Always learn something from your videos ! 👍👍👍
Hey Paul! been following the build since the first video and am loving the transformation! Congrats on 25k subscribers!
Hey, thanks!
Love the project! Thanks for sharing!
Wow . That’s awesome. Good job
In high school my parents had a shop that they t ut need into a 3 bedroom 2 bath home. By using 3/4 plywood on the ceiling. That house to this day hasn't shifted. Over 32 years
Looking good lots of good info as always !
Great job Paul, thanks for sharing with Us all from Aruba Thank You
Glad you enjoyed it
Love the fact your taking to film it, even though it’s slowing you down. Been wanting to build for years. I think this is now what I want to build. It’s solid, and a bit cheaper than traditional framed houses.
Thanks! When you do get started send us pics we love seeing other projects!
As if it's not hard enough to build your own home (practically by yourself) it's got to be frustrating sometimes to also do all the filming, moving cameras, editing, more post-editing, worrying about lighting and sound, etc. It is much appreciated though. Make the mistakes, learn from them, work around them and watch it all come together in the end. Awesome.
Framing inside a post frame always raises some eyebrows as it seems like it's more material in the end. But the thermal break, structural integrity and tightness makes up for it. I'm skipping the drywall (seriously hate the stuff) and I learned that I'm not good enough to plan out jams. Things always seem to change during the build. I have to build them on site. The fact that you're able to plan so much ahead speaks to your experience. Good to see you adapting as you go. Keep up the great work and know it's not in vain.
Hey thanks! It's a massive amount of work, but we love it!
5:00-5:28 can you imagine the level of satisfaction when you done this by yourself
I'm loving this series 👍👍
You rock! Thanks for the videos
Looks awesome! Keep up the good work!
Thanks! Will do!
Looks great
Built custom homes for over 30+ years, When hanging your drywall use construction adhesive. You will save on nail pops and opening seems. I always used the 5/8 fire proof drywall, heavier but it's worth it. Great Job, Like your Design‼️‼️👍👍. Vinny 🇺🇸 GOOD LUCK
Man you got high ceilings looks like a gym it’s beautiful
I learned a bunch, Thanks for sharing
Glad to hear it!
Great edit! Thanks.
Glad you liked it!
Awesome, it's really lovely, congratulation, I'm learning a lot
Happy to hear that!
Marshall Remodel curious on why you choose to build the interior perimeter walls like a normal house rather than bookshelf, or even like you did on the garage side with the 2x4 horizontally, just in between the posts rather than the face.
We are looking into building in the next few years, and was just curious on this part. Probably be contracted but anything I can do (and the contractor is willing to let me do) I’d like to, and this is one area I feel I could handle. (Union plumber, so that parts taken care of, probably do radiant heat too as well as the septic field).
Im just amazed as to how this postframe timber building is constructed. But Iv seen a bit of swinging as you nail those 2x4 to the roof trusses. Is the roof really sturdy enough to withstand the test of time?
It is engineered to withstand the types of storms/wind we get here in the Midwest.
Question on the girts vs studs.
The girts look so much easier than studding out the wall, plus it seems you would use much less material. If I understand you, in the future you would just use girts, correct? How will that affect the overall strength of the wall compared to studding it out? What are the pros and cons? I'm really intrigued. I think we are just about to start our build this summer.
One more question... if you had planned on using the girt method, you would've had them spray foam all the way out to the inside of your posts?
Thanks again!
Wow on time
What are you using for ceiling? Are you planning on insulating more? I also built a shop house. Used the insulation blower from menards to do dense pack cellulose. It's awesome.
Awesome videos Paul. We just had a post-frame building installed and we're working on finishing it off inside.
Where did you get those undermount hangers? I'm having a tough time finding them.
Thanks!
Hey there love the build Thank you so much for sharing! I had a question: why did you get the spray foam done before installing the interior framing? Maybe I missed something but wouldnt it have made it easier to get the walls in there?
We did 3" of spray foam on the exterior. We've add more insulation since, but we wanted to be able to run all of the wire first.
This is awesome, I plan on doing this in WI. Do you do any work up that way? I’ve learned a lot watching you work. Very amazing!
Not right now, but you never know what we can do in the future! Wisconsin is great!
@@MrPostFrame so many of the things you did with this house are things I have been looking at before I found the videos and then you covered things I simply would have never thought of or known to look for. Thanks for taking the time to do this. Very amazing work.
You are an insperation! love your videos Thank you and love from sweden
Honest question: why not do the same thing you’re doing in the garage and add space in the attic?
It looks like there is not enough head room and width to make the added usable space worth the effort.
Do you think that the 2x4 interior girts will have enough lateral strength to hold the sheetrock? Like if someone leaned up against the wall a little hard or something would it crack the joints?
I’m curious as to why you went with 16” oc as opposed to 24” oc since none of the walls are load bearing?
I hope that one day I'm in a situation to hire you to build me something similar in northern Indiana, abeit scaled down a bit. The house that is, the garage is perfect as is!
@Marshall Remodel Instead of having the issue with spray foam over spray, would it be possible to build your wall frames first and have the spray foam sprayed in behind the frames? Might take the installer a few extra minutes but would save you a lot of time and overall space.
How are you going to insulate the roof space? Did you consider applying foam to the u/s of the roof, particularly in the garage as the space will be a room. I guess you will fit insulation batts such as rockwool or celotex board?
Where did you find undermount hangers? I haven't had any luck. Just about to start framing my ceiling.
i would like for you to consider something: laying on top of the joists you just installed and running from one side all the way to the other.....put a light weight cable (1/8 inch aircraft cable) with a tensioning device in to keep all of the trusses, etc. under stress. i realise the tops of the trusses are tied together but the bottoms, with all the joists depending on the trusses staying together, could be pushed apart by load on the joists. think on this...........g
I'm not quite sure what you're talking about. Are you talking about the ceiling joists he just installed? Is the cable you propose running parallel or perpendicular to the ceiling joists (reading your comment, it looks like you meant perpendicular to the ceiling joists and parallel to the trusses)? Is there only one cable ?
What do you mean by "keeping all the trusses under stress"? The top chords of the trusses are already in compression and the bottom chords are already in tension. Also, he's going to install a rigid ceiling (drywall) on the ceiling, so that will laterally brace the bottoms of the trusses as well. I don't know, maybe I'm missing something. I'd like you to clarify a little more what you meant. BTW, I was a truss designer for 33 years before retiring recently.
@@madhatter2012 thank you for your query. the joists are laying in the hangers that are fastened to the truss bottom members. they are nailed well and as you probably know nailing (after a few) begins to weaken the joint. as weight is applied to the joists they will begin to sag a little, pulling on the hangers that are already weakened. this causes the joists to pull away, although not pulling loose maybe. i suggested a light weight cable attached to the first and last trusses which will keep the trusses and joists all together under tension and not allowing any pulling away. answer: the cable will be perpendicular to the trusses and parallel to the joists. the aircraft cable is light but super strong and cheap to purchase. what does he have to lose? have you ever seen a bed slat come out of the rails and go to the floor? the trusses are secured at the top from the ridge to the side walls and are secured at the side walls. their weakness remains in the middle if something pushes or pulls them. good day and keep your six feet.........g
@@remushaynes2693 Okay.
Truly inspirational can’t wait to have my own
💡far as the garage it’d be a shame not to have a car lift that is if you work on your vehicles
I like the idea of post frame construction especially for like an unfinished garage or something but it seems like its more work and materials to build a finished home vs a regular stick frame 2 by 6 24 OC or 2 by 4 16OC. Maybe im missing something?!? Looks really good though.
So in putting the floor in for the second story. Did you put in a footing for the walls to be supported to hold that second story? I just didn't see one and had someone point that out.
Those undermount hangers look great. I want to add a ceiling in my shed and those would be perfect. I looked on Menards and can't find them. Do you know what model they are?
Mitek TUS24
thanks for such informative videos. The one detail I missed was how you made the post / pier connection to the concrete slab floor, and how the exterior of that slab was insulated. Could you please share that detail? Thanks!
It’s covered in previous videos of this series.
Thanks for all the info! Did you consider going with commercial girts? Your thoughts?
I wanted to build my walls on the ground so they didn’t workout for me. Ive seen quite a few buildings built with them and they are really strong.
What software do you use to edit your videos?
I'm curious, Paul, why not 2' oc for the vertical wall studs?
I was just curious do you wear hearing protection. I know from experience that if you don't over a period of time it will take its toll on your hearing.
That empty shell is one big echo chamber...
What was the cost of all the hangers and nails for the ceiling joists? Great videos.
$250
I was wondering how you were going to attach your drywall when you were spraying foam. Now I know. I like the horizontal way best because it uses less material and that's basically the theme of this type of build.
So i have a question for you, when you were setting the timbers on the concrete, did you set them.in a bracket on the floor. I wonder how you are cautious about drilling in the concrete so you don't hit a radiant line in the floor?
The tubing is under the slab which is 5" thick so I'll be able to accurately drill into the floor without hitting them.
@@MrPostFrame I am wanting to put up a post frame house soon. I am in KC and would love the chance to come see the place if possible. Heck I'd even help you for the day.
I love the work that you are doing, and this was an inspiration for mine. I see you have your trusses every six feet, but where i am buying my kit they are recommending me every two feet because i am hanging sheet-rock, is this true or can i do it every four or six feet?
My trusses are 8’ apart. I placed 2x4 joists between them on end and it will be plenty to hang drywall on.
at first i thought the house was wobbly, but it was the lift, lol
Why a header above the windows. It is not carrying any weight, correct? Specifically the ones that do not have a second floor above them.
I wish you showed how to frame out the windows and the rim joists for all the lvls
Did you just nail to the post for the inside framing?
Any attachment to the concrete?
(I've seen some use like a liquid nail or big stretch)
Yes and I use redhead anchors to attach the walls to the floor.
You mentioned 38 nails in the hangers . Are that many required ?
I would think putting trusses every 2’ would be better option. Price and stability of structure
When is the second floor gonna come in?
bro how can installed to sure no leak of water on the roof GOD BLESS YOU and your FAMILY
Proper install keeps it from leaking. Thanks for watching!
if you have to frame up all these individual walls anyway, doesn't that negate the cost savings
So are there no load bearing walls on the inside of the house?
When do you plan to complete the home?
Hopefully this year...
How'd you get the lift out
What are the building dimensions? I like the size
Hi Paul, what happened to video's 46 & 47? They are listed as private.
Hmmm... Not sure! Just checked and everything on our end is listed public.
In this budget we can make 10 to 20 house in our area.
Pay for the needy people and assist them God will give you more more inshalllah
How long have you been working in construction
I’ve been remodeling and building for 20 years.
Why 2x4 ? You mentioned using the space up there, I would have used minimum 2x6
I wonder the same. I am finishing the shop ceiling and the tables call for 2 x 6 for 19.2 inch centers for 11-7” span.
Do you edit your material yourself?
Yes
So does that mean that your interior walls are not structural?
Correct. They obviously add strength but do not carry the weight of the roof or wall steel.
what kind of windows are those at the top? Like what is the name for them?
Crestline 350 series. They are just picture windows with panes in them.
how thick are your walls? If those are 2x8s they really over filled.
7”s. They are 2x6 columns and then a 2x6 wall girt on the outside.
@@MrPostFrame great videos, super informative. You are accomplishing your goal of providing information for people looking to do this. I'm trying to follow the math on the window jamb thickness you said you would do next time. In the video you said 9.5 inches. If the girt is 1.5, post 5.5 you have 7" and then the 1/2" for drywall. so you get the 7.5 jamb. If you just put your framing on the outside of the posts like you did on that big back wall did you mean to say 9 inch jambs for next time? Thus adding the 2x4 width to your previous total of 7.5. Thanks!
you might be able to fit that wall if you decide to go with a wall mounted toilet.
That lift looks a little rickety. Lol
lol you're probably right
C+ g. Big.
done
Why are 46 & 47 tagged as private?
Why is spray foam different colors
Don’t mess up your jam!
What is that movable platform on wheels called?
Scissor lift
@@MrPostFrame thank you. I need one and it's good to know what it's called :)
Why no noggins?
I'm just curious how much it is going to suck to drywall that ceiling.
A lot. LOL
You should wear ear plugs!
I know this is the common acceptable method for "interior walls" but seems such a waste to frame up another wall inside a wall. I know you pretty much have to to hang drywall and run electric but dang! I have heard this is one of the cons for post frame homes or a pro for stick built homes.
Most of our builds now are done a little differently and don’t have this redundancy
Maybe it is better, to turn off the radio, when your filming and talking.
But great job.