Відео

No harness? It's dangerous and illegal.

Perfect

Why do people use OSB on their rooves? I would think that would be a rot risk. I build all my rooves with 1" pine board for sheathing. But if I had to use something large I would probably use treated Plywood rather than OSB as there is less risk of it absorbing water and rotting if there is a leak. Our 50x25 in ground pool is built from treated 2x4s and treated plywood. We have only had to repair 2 sections in 50 years. Then on top of the OSB, people typically use shingles that need to be replaced. I use steel roofing. Its much easier for 1 person to handle and install quickly and if you are doing it yourself it's not much different in price from shingles.

Wow 🤯

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Not too bright. An accident waiting to happen. Amateurs....

Why would you buy in Detroit

Love what you’re doing!!

Happens to have a van that he carries 2 ladders on but hes just "trying" this Nah bud, this is or was your trade

Hope his next video is how to do his own dental work, cause Dentist are to expensive.

Been there, done that. Of course I was 25 years old. Now I'm 66 and doing my daughter's house with a 25 year old young man.

For a roof this size, how many guys will it take to do this as a crew and how many days?

Nice video. Please please wear respiratory protection when grinding old materials you never know what has been mix in them

Now this guy deserves subscribes and likes!

Looks great. Thank you for the video.

Incredible!! Got a back ache just watching.

Only tear off what you can reroof

As a homeowner… much respect! Awesome job!

As someone who has never done any form of construction work, i can confirm that this is a good roof 👍

It's impressive you did this well considering you're doing this on your own without prior experience. A few other issues to viewers that may want to do their own house without prior experience: The 20 amp dining room circuit requirement is in place to feed the dining room receptacles. 20 amp lighting alone will suffice that requirement. It is illegal for circuits that feed outdoor receptacles to also feed indoor receptacles. Basically, outdoor receptacles need their own circuit(s). Maybe I missed it, but I didn't see a stub-out for your future peninsula. Just keep in mind peninsulas with a counter top space over 2 square feet must have a receptacle in it. Additionally, it is now illegal to install peninsula/island receptacles beneath the counter-tops work surface. Romex must be behind finished surfaces (see the main panel in the basement). Those wires should be run into a box of some kind and spliced with wire (such as THHN) to be pulled through conduit(s) into the main panel. The outdoor conduits running vertically between you meter and the basement should be strapped to the exterior finished surface of the building after cladding goes up (as long as the conduit is 2 feet long or greater). @11:03 - the Romex running up the short side of the 2x4 is definitely illegal (NEC 300.4(D)). The Romex should be at least 1 & 1/4 inch back from the edge of the stud. @11:27 - that is a box fill issue you are referring to. You count the number of insulated conductors + 1 (ground wires if present, no matter how many are present, count as one), + 2 times the number of devices that will be in the electrical box. That's the number of "conductors" counted in an electrical box (there's sometimes more to it than that for loops of uncut wire, really long wires, etc. but this covers most cases). Multiply that value by the a value found in a table (2.0 cubic inches per conductor for #14 wire and 2.25 cubic inches per conductor for #12) and that will be the required minimum size of the electrical box (printed on all of them). I couldn't tell from the video, but make sure you have a grounding pigtail on all metal boxes that will be tied into the system ground. @11:45 - All nail guards that were used to satisfy code must cover the full width of the stud. It's okay to overhang the sides, but they can't leave uncovered stud width (wires can't be within 1-1/4 inch of edge of stud, so holes should be in the center of 2x4s and/or small enough to reduce the number of nail guards required) (NEC 300.4 (A)). Make sure means of egress to and from your house have lights (flood lights). Entryways must have lighting. I didn't see the means of grounding for your house. Just make sure you have grounded the system (either with ground rods (at least 2 that are more than six feet apart), or by tying into your water service as long as it's metallic if you have one, or through burying a continuous wire that runs 25 feet or more in a trench 18 inches deep, and whichever of these methods you choose you must use a bare wire that is at least #4 for a 200 amp service, but may be larger for larger services... Don't forget to place that bonding jumper between your ground bar(s) and neutral bar(s) in your main panel). Hallways 10 feet or longer need at least one convenience receptacle. Don't forget all dwelling areas in the house need arc fault protection (combination arc fault breakers are definitely the best way to go, though you can use an arc fault receptacles to save money even though they don't always protect against series arcing).

No Ridge vents?

How long did this take total?

Clean up last. Get roof covered in case it rains first.

Are you not supposed to offset each row of plywood ?

Great job bud, I used to be a roofer but I fell off the roof like 8 to 10 feet and luckily no broken bones but still great job bud 👍 👏

I would have liked to see the box wiring. I'm curious how professional you wired it. The neatness of the box is the mark of a good electrician. Overall, you did a nice job. I have wired 10 rental properties and applaud your work.

And save your self about 15 grand

this dude is a beast

The refrigerator has to have a 15 or 20 amp dedicated circuit NEC article 210.52(b)(1) To prevent interference from other appliances. So I don’t guess it really matters unless your scared the milk will go bad, usually taste better though. Great job I am impressed you did the service Sincerely jagger

I’m the same way. Can’t rely on my invisible helper.

I'm not a roofer or in construction, but why no roof vents, and what about the plumbing stack?

No disrespect but they don’t make white boys like you no more

I've done two roofs solo (my own and the gf's) and let me tell you... Lowe's does NOT roof load shingles.

Now have a woman try it

Great job! How about doing a video of you reroofing your moms house with a metal roof!

40 hours by yourself is insane.

Hired contractor to re shingle entire roof. Unfortunately I didn't know the roof was made of slats of wood like here. 70 year old deteriorated shingles poured like rain into the garage. Good thing I had the cars outside but everything stored in the garage was covered in shingle dust. Just cleaned it out last week. Contractor didn't warn me.

Shingles on top of shakes..... that is THE WORST!!

You make it look easy, but I'm fairly sure it's not 😅

My dad did this, the county came out and made him redo the entire thing because the nails were a different size than they wanted

when you do it yourself, you get double the flipping lifespan because you do it right!

Roofer: "and that'll be $40,000 sir"

This was great brother 👏

House look great man are you gonna flip more houses in Detroit if so please film everything 🙏

Hand a light from the roof top for the front door and that side door so unless thiley bring a ladder they cant unscrew a bulb also use ply wood over door when u. Ot there

Put a radio in theryre or keep a tv on and a light on as if someone stays there

I’m very impressed with your talents, hard work & dedication. I remember 2 years ago I helped my father in law with a roofing job. He had me take off the shingles & that alone was hard work. But you made that look way too easy. You earned a sub!

My back is aching like crazy just watching this.

This is incredible work - so inspiring as a handy homeowner myself (although I’m not delusional enough to think I could do this)!!! I did have one quick technical question regarding the laying of tar paper in the valley section on the backside of the house (around 9mins), he actually had the closest layer to the edge of the roof overlapping the piece closest to the valley, wouldn’t it be better to have that reversed? So the water continues to run down hill over the paper without any intrusion? What am I missing?

The quality of work matches the kitchen perfectly