Відео

Just install 2 or 3 flush beams on the short sides and have no posts.

10/10

Thank you so so much for this very informational video :) I'm using this information for a competition tomorrow

I'm sad to see only three videos! You do a great job of explaining these building concepts.

Hi Trades Tube is this still code for 2024 for Ontario building code? Thanks great video.

Hmm, I notice there are no continuous beams spanning between the interior posts.. so you are seriously relying on how well the beams are fastened to each other to support the midspan. Personally, I would rather seem a hybrid system, where there are at least 2 beams with no joints over each span.

Nice video. I hope you will post further wood construction videos.

There are other ways to find out the amount of the drop . I will leave some ways to calculate it .I did some study and came out with this: If you like trigonometry , I will give you a way to do it : Hip drop = Hip angle tangent times half of hip thickness.I need more time to explain it but if you like trigonometry you will get it .Another way and very easy is the way explained in this video very clearly and very understandable .I give you another way which is : ( roof pitch times hip thickness ) / 34 in other words you take the value of the roof pich the way is noted on the blue prints weather is 6,8, 10 etc , you take that value and multiply it by the total thicness of the hip and then divide that result into 34 .The result is in inches .That way you also get the amount of hip drop .There is another very easy way but It has to be shown having the wood on my hands or on a drawing .That would be the easiest .But I hope you can use any of theses including the one shown in this video

Thank you so much for this video! Great information!!!

Great video !

Curious about the software you are using.

No discussion of the birds mouth cut? B.s.

Greg is my hero

Thank you exactly what I needed to know. Perfect, to the point, excellent display ,just perfect, thank you

Very well explained 👏 👌. Thanks for sharing 👍

Great video, makes me think that someone should make a Framing Simulator game. That would be sweet.

Could this work with beams that spans the full distance using no joint beams? And what about milled lumber as a complete beam at that size and length?

would you use the same method to determine how far you drop a valley rafter?

Can I put any of my joints on top of my post? Or do they all have to be quarters? Say I do my first ply all joints center on the post. Then 1/4 rule 2nd ply and 3rd ply

1

The sole reason I enjoy UTube is education and there is not reason why people can't learn new skills to free themselves from their self-imposed non-learning situation.

Thanks for this explanation

Thank you SO MUCH FOR THIS VIDEO!!! I need it for my exam starting in 20 minutes😳

Never heard of 1.4142?? Too much time to waste in here.

Bevelling the hip is not too much work when you know how to do it. 2 cuts 4 minutes.

Hi there! Great video, love the content Quick question just to be on the safe side: If we cut back the corner of the double top plate and the top plate, then the birds mouth comes closer so in this case there is no need for dropping the hip on the bird's mouth right? As I see it in that case the HAP will be the same as the jack's, since they are lined up at the same edge on the duoble top plate - is that correct? Thanks so much! I appreciate it!

How to measure hip roof square feet

Thanks very, very, very much.... So, so, so clear! If you get time to make more, I and I'm sure others would be hugely appreciative of.

Oh okay now I knew why buying a home is not cheap😆😆😆one miss calculation is gonna cost a lot more money.

where is the best place to find out about this stuff in Canada? Quebec specifically, I want to make sure I'm designing this right. I can't find anything in most of the literature on-line...

I’ll be putting my beam splices over my posts, alternating posts. I dunno what’s up in Canada lol.

Bad talk

Great tutorial, need next video.

I'm building a 4 ply 2x12 beam for a 48' deck and this is very useful. Now I just need to figure out if this works in Alberta as well. Thanks

Very well explained and a good video!

thank you very much

Hey what happened to the videos man? There’s are very well made and informative. I’ve been looking all over for this to be explained.

Great video very well explained. Leaving me with no questions about what you said.

Very good information and well explained! I'm still picking up other people's tips and tricks at 60. For some of the other viewers who are interested in roof construction in different countries or who may even travel to work in other places. On the point where the crown rafter meets the end pair of common rafters, in good practice, we would face this pair of rafters up with a triangular "saddle board" a type of gusset board for the hip rafters to rest firmly rest against to ensure that they obtain full bearing because the hips can sometimes have a plumb cut about 1/3 longer than the common rafter plumb cuts. The crown rafter in between is also built down with a triangular block of the same rafter thickness and this enables a longer plumb cut on the crown rafter similar in length to the plumb cut of the hips. Therefore we adjust the position of this end pair of rafters to allow for the thickness of the saddle board and the hip rafter length calculations still meet at the center of the roof on the plan. Where the hip rafter meets the wallplate it is standard practice for us in Ireland and the UK to notch the hip rafter over a corner tie, or dragon tie, a very secure tried and tested method.

Where is the best place to learn about fastening practices for four ply like this?

dude this channel is awesome, just started cutting hips and i had so many questions, Bless you

About wood deflexion videos? Will greatly appreciate your help. Thanks.

Hey There Trade Tuber, are you ok if I show this video to some young apprentices. I like the way you can see the dropping of the hip. Merle

Take the dihedral angle off or commonly known as backing the hip rafter off

that's the way we learned it in school.....great video with no bullshit...

I have an old house 140 year old to be exact. It seemed like someone removed a load bearing wall many years ago, hence the floor on the second level sagging. I would like to add a beam to make it stable again. The span is 12ft . Would three 2x10 with plywood and glue in between and a combination of structural nails and screws be enough? Thanks

Finally! I found exactly what I was looking for. Thanks for the detailed explanation.

👍 good

This would be an awesome video if you can hear the f*** what he's saying

Very informative and not a whole bunch of useless talk . Just the facts ,not wasting viewers or students time . GOOD JOB !