I’ve been working on building a small 8’x16’ shed behind the church, with post-frame construction and metal roofing, and there’s no way I could’ve figured all that out without the great videos you put up! Great stuff Kyle, informative and enjoyable to watch. Keep up the great work!
Kyle, has anyone ever said, "Nah Kyle, we aren't interested in the deatils of the jobs?" C'Mon Man, you know we love to see the detail. That's what sets you and Greg apart. We need to feed our knowledge,lol. You put out great content and we all feed on those up close detail videos. Thanks for your time and commitment to the channel.
Y’all are Awesome! I’ve been strictly installing steel roof systems for 23 yrs now. I like to call it acquired peripheral as to hitting the perlins without missing😂 I love how y’all strive for absolute perfection 🤌🏻🤌🏻
Yes prepping a roof video please. Might not get crazy views but the prep work is really key to the whole building being minty so would be greatly appreciated by those about to build one of these
@@RRBuildings you’re welcome! Been a fan of you’re channel for awhile. Great to see tradesmen doing work with a sense of pride and accuracy. It’s helpful for those who might need a tip on how to accomplish it. Have a great day!
Preparation is necessary, and the closer to perfection in the job helps you all the way to the end product , if not it’s haunts you to the end . Great job guys
would love a video on setting up for square how its done ! simply love your videos, I lost my shop to a fire and have purchased my building was going to build this fall but fell and broke my hip so now have to wait another six months I get so much from your work Thanks so very Much, Dave
For those of you watching and reading, I worked in the quality department of a steel building company for years, you also get surface rust if you pre-drill out the holes and don't clean the shavings off... cannot tell you how many times I had to visit a jobsite that said their panels were rusting and it ended up being surface rust from them drilling and leaving shavings on the panels... think bare metal fellas.
Great advice man, thank you! I’m doing my garage and will make sure it’s shaving free. Something I honestly wouldn’t have thought about. At most I would have brushed away drill shavings, now I’ll be up there with the mag broom. I stripped it, repaired and prepped it myself so I don’t want any issues with the metal roofing, the material is too expensive for mistakes. 😂
Just brush every sheet off before installing. Never drill the roof, no matter what. Because there is no easy way to straighten every board. But definitely pre drill all walls with the smallest bit you have. Just remove all the shavings from each sheet.
You know thru the years I stuck with you not because I post frame? I am a finish Carpenter/ Contractor? The reason is on that roof with you today! You can work a lot to maintain & grow your business & be a great Dad! Even with your little girl Kyle ! You know who else benefits? His name is Greg! He now has a great boss and example of a man ! WAY TO GO KYLE!
Morning Kyle, thank you for answering my question about the lapped purlins, I understand now! I was confused on the process because I saw you punching holes in the whole stack of sheets previously but now I realize that was probably just for the siding not the roof metal which makes sense. Thanks again, I really enjoy watching the videos. Keep up the great work. 👍
Thanks for all the videos, they have been invaluable for residing and reroofing our shop that was TERRIBLY built to start with and your work is so clean.
I’m learning much more on your videos than elsewhere. I’m an old lady who like to build my barn house in countryside of portugal. Wel! Still looking forward how you build the mezzanine 😊. Like to know what size of wood I much use.?. Stud wall for mezzanine. Thank you.
If temperature in your area drops to 0 Celsius or below, there will be constant condensation on the metal. In this case, common solution is to use special material to protect frames and roof insulation from water. Good work, regards from Ukraine!
I was always taught to not put the screws in the flats unless it was metal to metal. If it leaks the wood will rot before you can see the leak if its a slow leak
I enjoy your videos information and examples, i am learning a lot as we are looking at some property and ideas for building. a couple of questions please: 1.) It looks like you have no plywood/other underneath the metal roof...? how is it insulated, and sound proofed during a heavy rain? 2.) At the gable ends and bottom of the metal sheets with the ridges... how do you seal the gaps for air gaps, weather and insulation? regards, mike
Great work as always lads I'm a British/Irish carpenter and I would ask have you ever thought about when screwing ilthe roof off having the lads face the facia and not the ridge as you won't be able to walk off as not walking to the bottom of the roof even with fall protection just an idea you probably have thought of it but if not have a look and see of it could work for you, we never walk down a roof without a scaffolding and even then not advised as can step off without thinking. Great watching what you do on post frames thanks for the content love all the videos
In my prime we'd Truss and roof in 1 day. Depending on weather and man power. 72x160 the biggest I've done in 1 day. 6 chains, straitened with wedge boards. No worry, no weather/wind effecting progress.
It's a shame I no longer work in the steel mill as we had light weight gloves similar to yours but they were 200 x cut resistant and I could have sent you some as they had soft rubber bumps instead of full dip and grip the sheet steel better. Unfortunately I don't even remember the name of the manufacture since I retire over 10 years ago.
Great fit and finish. Why do not use the rolls of appx. 1/2" wide caulk like adhesive to seal edges of each roof panel seam, in S. Fla it prevents wind driven rain intrusion and panel edge lift up and makes roof and walls much stiffer? Ray Stormont
Butyl synthetic rubber adhesive is designed to provide a secure seal between metal panels in metal roofing and metal siding applications. When installed between each panel overlap, butyl tape forms an effective weather barrier against moisture, dirt, air, and allergens.
Great video. I have a metal roof on my post frame and the roof leaks from the screws. The roof has 1” screws now so I was thinking of replacing all the screws with 1.5” screws. I noticed you didn’t mention the clutch setting on the screw gun. How tight do you like to go?
I have never seen you explain the roof detail of your staggered Perlins. You stand them up on end and hammer in a spike. Do you predrill? Seems like they would split? Also the roof screws would not be in a straight line since you don't but joint them. Can you explain that portion during a video?
Maybe a stupid question but… Are you ordering your steel to exact lengths And are you getting ur measurements from scale from original print or after trusses and Purlins are installed??
Awesome Job you said that you read the comments, but what I want to know is how do you lay out your roof purlins from the peak down or the facia end up? I am guessing you need to leave the top purlin down, so you have something to screw the cap steel into???
we have been putting our OUTSIDE corners on first,when the fascias are already on!! AND on metal on houses ALWAYS..you arent worrying about sliding off a dust covered slick roof...Im really surprised l dont see it more.
Thanks for your great informative education on tin roofs. A question... How do you seal hip valleys and ridges from insects. Do they make the closing strips for different angles?
I can not find much about rolling out insulation and then installing metal sheets. I see the finished product all the time, but nothing about how to do it. I’m building a post frame right now and have 6” insulation. The sheet metal is wavy and crinkling. Do you have any ideas or possibly show this in a video please? Thank you!
Hey Kyle, what are the specs on those trusses? Down here in Oklahoma they don’t seem to be able to construct a single ply truss to span 48’ - 8ft oc. And where do you get them from, because I see you do this all the time and where I am (OKC, Oklahoma area) they want to use double ply or even triple ply 😮 or reduce the spacing to 4’ or even 2’ oc
Make an appointment to see the Dr. about your shoulder, just in case there is something that he can fix now. If you wait 2 years from now & the Dr. tells you "If you had come to me 2 years ago I COULD have helped you but now I can't repair the shoulder" SORRY 😖 That really happened to a friend of mine!
I like the way you do your roofing, but it is a barn. I worked with several contractors , but it was all in residential. Even with a metal roof, we still included plywood decking, felt sealing. Beautiful job. Are those panels custom length cuts???
You attention to detail until the point where you eyeball the screw placement and alternate purlins is enough to send my OCD off the edge. Isn’t it noticeable from the ground?
2 Questions. The screws in the top of the ribs, for the 2x4 rafter eaves extension ? Last sheet on the roof, you overlap as to not have to rip a full sheet ?
Hay Mate first off I love all your videos and you do amazing work just got a question I am a metal roofer in New Zealand And I was just wondering why are you screwing in the pan of the sheets and not the ribs of the sheets and also is underlay paper not required either , just a question not criticising or judging at all just wondering , keep up the great work and craftsmanship
All the American roofers seem to fix through the valley instead of through the ridges as is the standard in NZ and Australia . Never heard a good explanation as to why .
The reason I screw in the pan is I believe it allows me to tighten the screws and squish the washer just enough to be effective without oil canning. I believe it also secures the steel better to achieve the strength needed for the full effect of the steel roof diaphragm. Its very hard to perfectly center the screw on the ridge. Finally I think most will easily over tighten screws on the ridge and distort or stretch the metal unevenly preventing a real nice straight edge for the next sheet to overlap perfectly. From the ground it may not look as nice.
If you and Jamie from the Perkins Brothers were on a video together it would probably be 2 hours with an hour and a half of it just explaining things, and Id watch every second of it, that being said, when is the colab??
I'm curious about something. I've watched quite a few of your videos, and find the idea of your way of construction very interesting. My only issue is that I do not like the idea of wood being used in the structure of my home. Have you built any of these projects using light weight steel, or aluminum? Or any other composite material not having wood in it?
How heavy is a panel? You look very strong, or at the least, strong enough to lift them with minimal effort. Then again, I’m sitting on my couch watching this, and the heaviest thing I’m going to lift today is a 2nd jelly donut.
I was always curious how you made sure it lined up on the last panel and was dreading the full length trim to size. I guess it makes sense to just overlap the panel to fit.
I’ve been working on building a small 8’x16’ shed behind the church, with post-frame construction and metal roofing, and there’s no way I could’ve figured all that out without the great videos you put up! Great stuff Kyle, informative and enjoyable to watch. Keep up the great work!
Kyle, has anyone ever said, "Nah Kyle, we aren't interested in the deatils of the jobs?" C'Mon Man, you know we love to see the detail. That's what sets you and Greg apart. We need to feed our knowledge,lol. You put out great content and we all feed on those up close detail videos. Thanks for your time and commitment to the channel.
Y’all are Awesome! I’ve been strictly installing steel roof systems for 23 yrs now. I like to call it acquired peripheral as to hitting the perlins without missing😂 I love how y’all strive for absolute perfection 🤌🏻🤌🏻
Nothing better than having your son help out on a project.
Sure is
Would. Be nice to get some help from dam near any one.
Yes prepping a roof video please. Might not get crazy views but the prep work is really key to the whole building being minty so would be greatly appreciated by those about to build one of these
Yes, please. Prepping a roof.
Makes me so warm and tingly in my reproductive organs. 😂
Definitely... .Please. 😊
Thanks!
Wow thank you
@@RRBuildings you’re welcome! Been a fan of you’re channel for awhile. Great to see tradesmen doing work with a sense of pride and accuracy. It’s helpful for those who might need a tip on how to accomplish it. Have a great day!
I love the way you explain yourself. Thank you and your team!!!
You guys are Awesome !!!!!!.... and you are teaching your kids to be men !! ....... Cheers from Canada
Great work gentlemen. And how awesome is it to work with your son??? What a fantastic blessing.
During the crash, some of my best memories were with my dad, doing side jobs.
Preparation is necessary, and the closer to perfection in the job helps you all the way to the end product , if not it’s haunts you to the end . Great job guys
would love a video on setting up for square how its done ! simply love your videos, I lost my shop to a fire and have purchased my building was going to build this fall but fell and broke my hip so now have to wait another six months I get so much from your work Thanks so very Much, Dave
I have been a home builder over 40 years. You are a pro !! Wish you would build my pole barn in Montana.
For those of you watching and reading, I worked in the quality department of a steel building company for years, you also get surface rust if you pre-drill out the holes and don't clean the shavings off... cannot tell you how many times I had to visit a jobsite that said their panels were rusting and it ended up being surface rust from them drilling and leaving shavings on the panels... think bare metal fellas.
I've found the shavings from drilling are very hot & will melt through your finish any place they land.
Great advice man, thank you!
I’m doing my garage and will make sure it’s shaving free.
Something I honestly wouldn’t have thought about. At most I would have brushed away drill shavings, now I’ll be up there with the mag broom.
I stripped it, repaired and prepped it myself so I don’t want any issues with the metal roofing, the material is too expensive for mistakes. 😂
This is one of those comments that UA-cam was best for!
Just brush every sheet off before installing. Never drill the roof, no matter what. Because there is no easy way to straighten every board. But definitely pre drill all walls with the smallest bit you have. Just remove all the shavings from each sheet.
The cut guy can quickly brush each sheet.
Fantastic know-how. Clearly, this ain't your first rodeo! Beyond impressive!!
You know thru the years I stuck with you not because I post frame? I am a finish Carpenter/ Contractor? The reason is on that roof with you today! You can work a lot to maintain & grow your business & be a great Dad! Even with your little girl Kyle !
You know who else benefits? His name is Greg! He now has a great boss and example of a man !
WAY TO GO KYLE!
You’re attention to detail is great.
Great progress Kyle, Cole & Greg. Well done buddies! 😁👍🏼
you have my vote for a detailed roof install vid. the nerdier the better. :)
Worth the watch just to learn how you lap your roof edge, also the joke about wrecking both shoulders was great, lol. Good work my friend.
Morning Kyle, thank you for answering my question about the lapped purlins, I understand now!
I was confused on the process because I saw you punching holes in the whole stack of sheets previously but now I realize that was probably just for the siding not the roof metal which makes sense. Thanks again, I really enjoy watching the videos. Keep up the great work.
👍
Thanks for all the videos, they have been invaluable for residing and reroofing our shop that was TERRIBLY built to start with and your work is so clean.
Great job as always guys. 👍👍🏴🏴
GREAT JOB GUYS ! From California
I'm happy to see you all screwing in the flats. Some guys around here are still determined to screw through the ridges.
For educational purposes, why do you place the screws in the flats? I was always taught to screw through the ridges to limit risk of leaks. Thanks.
@@dirkjackson8939 I was too. All the water runs down the flats from the ridges.
Some manufacturers are different. If you do it to your local manufacturer. Then it will be covered under warranty
18:10 “…I’m gonna use my other shoulder, that way I can do damage to both of them, not just one…” 😂.
I hear ya! It’s called getting old 😅
I’m learning much more on your videos than elsewhere. I’m an old lady who like to build my barn house in countryside of portugal. Wel! Still looking forward how you build the mezzanine 😊. Like to know what size of wood I much use.?. Stud wall for mezzanine. Thank you.
You guys make it look so easy… and since Kyle flat out refuse to come to Tennessee… I’m seriously thinking do it myself.
why wouldnt you put decking on yhe roof before the steel roof? Will the prefab roof not support the weight?
A knowable 3rd hand is helpful, I can see you're a good teacher (father)
A dedicated video on the chain squaring process would be amazing!
I've learned a lot from you sir!!! Thank you❤❤❤
Why dont you use a roofing underlay? What do you do about the condensation that forms on the underside of roof?
Someone else’s problem
I'd like to see more about your use of the chains to lock the buulding in place. Thanks
I'm surprised. An extraordinary job 😀
If temperature in your area drops to 0 Celsius or below, there will be constant condensation on the metal. In this case, common solution is to use special material to protect frames and roof insulation from water.
Good work, regards from Ukraine!
wow, great video, good the young man is learning from his daddy thanks for the great info
I was always taught to not put the screws in the flats unless it was metal to metal. If it leaks the wood will rot before you can see the leak if its a slow leak
If you do it to manufacturer spec. It's covered under warranty
I enjoy your videos information and examples, i am learning a lot as we are looking at some property and ideas for building. a couple of questions please:
1.) It looks like you have no plywood/other underneath the metal roof...? how is it insulated, and sound proofed during a heavy rain? 2.) At the gable ends and bottom of the metal sheets with the ridges... how do you seal the gaps for air gaps, weather and insulation?
regards,
mike
Great work as always lads I'm a British/Irish carpenter and I would ask have you ever thought about when screwing ilthe roof off having the lads face the facia and not the ridge as you won't be able to walk off as not walking to the bottom of the roof even with fall protection just an idea you probably have thought of it but if not have a look and see of it could work for you, we never walk down a roof without a scaffolding and even then not advised as can step off without thinking. Great watching what you do on post frames thanks for the content love all the videos
When you put the metal ridge cap on, how do you keep the edge of the roof cap from scratching the roof panels as you screw it down?
In my prime we'd Truss and roof in 1 day. Depending on weather and man power. 72x160 the biggest I've done in 1 day. 6 chains, straitened with wedge boards. No worry, no weather/wind effecting progress.
It's a shame I no longer work in the steel mill as we had light weight gloves similar to yours but they were 200 x cut resistant and I could have sent you some as they had soft rubber bumps instead of full dip and grip the sheet steel better. Unfortunately I don't even remember the name of the manufacture since I retire over 10 years ago.
Should there be a water shield under the roof steel? Thanks for your quality.
Cole is doing a great job!
Is it important to have a vapor barrier on the roof if you’re not putting a ceiling in the building?
Omg!! The building is swaying!!! 🤣🤣
Great fit and finish. Why do not use the rolls of appx. 1/2" wide caulk like adhesive to seal edges of each roof panel seam, in S. Fla it prevents wind driven rain intrusion and panel edge lift up and makes roof and walls much stiffer? Ray Stormont
What kind of adhesive would you use? Thx
Butyl synthetic rubber adhesive is designed to provide a secure seal between metal panels in metal roofing and metal siding applications. When installed between each panel overlap, butyl tape forms an effective weather barrier against moisture, dirt, air, and allergens.
Thanks for the videos. just about ready to build my first building using a lot of these videos.
Great video. I have a metal roof on my post frame and the roof leaks from the screws. The roof has 1” screws now so I was thinking of replacing all the screws with 1.5” screws. I noticed you didn’t mention the clutch setting on the screw gun. How tight do you like to go?
How do you do the ridge cap? We have trouble with rain blowing under the cap , corroding the metal and dripping into the building after a few years ?
Do you need that double-stick butle tape I see in some video installations?
I thought butyl tape is necessary for the lap joint of two pieces of metal roof, have you ever use it before?
I have never seen you explain the roof detail of your staggered Perlins. You stand them up on end and hammer in a spike. Do you predrill? Seems like they would split? Also the roof screws would not be in a straight line since you don't but joint them. Can you explain that portion during a video?
sting line doesnt give you a perfect streight level line do they? expecially 68 feet?
Metal only cost for that roof, except 5,000 sf.? Looking help with cost breakdown.
Thanks for sharing brother :)
How come you put the x-braces in the middle of the walls rather than the corners?
Maybe a stupid question but… Are you ordering your steel to exact lengths And are you getting ur measurements from scale from original print or after trusses and Purlins are installed??
Hey, my work day starts at 8 am and I take lunch about 2 pm...then go home at 4:30! So being done just after 12 should count as lunch!
I’m about to do my 12/12 roof with metal what anchor should I use
I'm wondering what about underlayment?
Does metal roofing for a single family house require plywood sheets under the metal panels?
I wouldnt mind seeing a close up or quick explanation of how the x bracing is installed and attached. Thanks
Why no plywood and tar paper underlayment on roof?
Awesome Job you said that you read the comments, but what I want to know is how do you lay out your roof purlins from the peak down or the facia end up? I am guessing you need to leave the top purlin down, so you have something to screw the cap steel into???
What do you do if you happen to miss a perlin when screwing in the roof steel?
He doesnt miss
There are lots of ideas ... You can use aluminium ripit also
@@Wingstrat28 that’s my problem. When I put a building up in the spring, I will miss at some point! I need Kyle to make a mistake dangit!
You just add a small 2x4 block underneath it. simple
I always cut a small block and stick the block where the screw was missed you have to make sure that screws washer is tightened to prevent leaking
we have been putting our OUTSIDE corners on first,when the fascias are already on!! AND on metal on houses ALWAYS..you arent worrying about sliding off a dust covered slick roof...Im really surprised l dont see it more.
why do they hang the rib over the edge?
Thanks for your great informative education on tin roofs.
A question... How do you seal hip valleys and ridges from insects. Do they make the closing strips for different angles?
Are those standard 2x4’s for roof prelims
What tool belt you using there, looks super comfy I use the buckaroo but too bulky I want to make the switch from leather to canvas
Friend, a question when did you spend on the roofing material?
What type of fasteners are you using for your steel?
Are metal home’s roofs, without sheathing under the metal roof ok?
Have u did building with clear sky lights
I can not find much about rolling out insulation and then installing metal sheets. I see the finished product all the time, but nothing about how to do it. I’m building a post frame right now and have 6” insulation. The sheet metal is wavy and crinkling. Do you have any ideas or possibly show this in a video please? Thank you!
Hey Kyle, what are the specs on those trusses? Down here in Oklahoma they don’t seem to be able to construct a single ply truss to span 48’ - 8ft oc. And where do you get them from, because I see you do this all the time and where I am (OKC, Oklahoma area) they want to use double ply or even triple ply 😮 or reduce the spacing to 4’ or even 2’ oc
Make an appointment to see the Dr. about your shoulder, just in case there is something that he can fix now.
If you wait 2 years from now & the Dr. tells you "If you had come to me 2 years ago I COULD have helped you but now I can't repair the shoulder" SORRY 😖
That really happened to a friend of mine!
I like the way you do your roofing, but it is a barn. I worked with several contractors , but it was all in residential. Even with a metal roof, we still included plywood decking, felt sealing. Beautiful job. Are those panels custom length cuts???
Why don't you fix the roof sheeting in ridge points of the sheets instead of the flat pans where water will run?
You attention to detail until the point where you eyeball the screw placement and alternate purlins is enough to send my OCD off the edge. Isn’t it noticeable from the ground?
Not at all
2 Questions. The screws in the top of the ribs, for the 2x4 rafter eaves extension ? Last sheet on the roof, you overlap as to not have to rip a full sheet ?
Loving it..Cheers guys..UK
Hay Mate first off I love all your videos and you do amazing work just got a question I am a metal roofer in New Zealand And I was just wondering why are you screwing in the pan of the sheets and not the ribs of the sheets and also is underlay paper not required either , just a question not criticising or judging at all just wondering , keep up the great work and craftsmanship
All the American roofers seem to fix through the valley instead of through the ridges as is the standard in NZ and Australia . Never heard a good explanation as to why .
The reason I screw in the pan is I believe it allows me to tighten the screws and squish the washer just enough to be effective without oil canning. I believe it also secures the steel better to achieve the strength needed for the full effect of the steel roof diaphragm. Its very hard to perfectly center the screw on the ridge. Finally I think most will easily over tighten screws on the ridge and distort or stretch the metal unevenly preventing a real nice straight edge for the next sheet to overlap perfectly. From the ground it may not look as nice.
had the same question, could get away with shorter screws too
Are you putting a screw into the overlap rib? Video seemed like there was some?
Could you give information regarding roof system used. I am interested in using this on a canopy at my home.
If you and Jamie from the Perkins Brothers were on a video together it would probably be 2 hours with an hour and a half of it just explaining things, and Id watch every second of it, that being said, when is the colab??
Impressed mostly. But screws through the pans is not good. Geepers Buddie Why don't you screw through the ribs ? !!!! G'day from Australia .
What fall harnesses do and retractable reels do you use? We do all steel weld up structures and need something, Thanks
I'm curious about something. I've watched quite a few of your videos, and find the idea of your way of construction very interesting. My only issue is that I do not like the idea of wood being used in the structure of my home. Have you built any of these projects using light weight steel, or aluminum? Or any other composite material not having wood in it?
Hey if you read this I would love for you to come Trinidad and see how it's really done
Why don't you put down OSB or Plywood before the Metal Roof?
How heavy is a panel? You look very strong, or at the least, strong enough to lift them with minimal effort. Then again, I’m sitting on my couch watching this, and the heaviest thing I’m going to lift today is a 2nd jelly donut.
Great tip marking layout, we were 3 inches long on a 32' roof lol
Great vid! What gun are you using to install the drip edge?
Well done!!
Roofs down under Australia we rin fix roof sheeting and pan fix walls . But like your way a lot quicker
What kind of pencils is that? I have never seen anything like it.
Is that metabo finish nailer?
I was always curious how you made sure it lined up on the last panel and was dreading the full length trim to size. I guess it makes sense to just overlap the panel to fit.