HOW TO BUILD A SHED
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- Опубліковано 15 гру 2019
- This is part 4 of a 5 part video series on building a shed. In this episode I install metal on 3 sides and the roof including the trim, corners, and ridge cap.
This shed was built in spring of 2019 and the total cost of materials was $3500
Here is the materials list.
Part 1
10- 4X8X16 concrete blocks (pads)
12- 2x6x12' treated (for runners/beams)
24- 2x4x12' treated (floor joist and girth boards)
8 pcs 4'x8'x3/4" ADVANTECH subfloor (available at lowes)
5 lbs 3" deck screws
5 lbs 2" deck screws
Part 2
14- 2x4x12 ’ regular (Top & bottom plates + perlins)
16- 2X4X10’ regular (Top & bottom plates + perlins)
42- 2x4x8’ regular (Studs + bracing)
2- 4x4x8’ Cedar-tone treated (porch header / loft floor) (Available at Menards)
3- 2x8x12’ Cedar-tone treated (porch header / loft floor) (Available at Menards)
1-2x8x8’ Cedar-tone treated (porch header / loft floor) (Available at Menards)
10 lbs 16 penny nails
2 lbs 3” deck screws
Part 3
26-2X4X8' (rafters)
2 pcs 4x8x7/16" O.S.B. (rafter plates)
6 - 2X4X12' (spacer perlins)
11-2x4x16' (roof perlins)
1 - 2x4x12' (roof brace)
5 - 2x4x10' (end-wall framing)
3 - 2x4x8' (end-wall framing
1 - 2x4x12' (end-wall perlins)
1 - 2x4x10' (end-wall perlins)
4 - 2x4x8' (end-wall perlins)
5 lbs 16 penny nails (framing)
3 lbs 8 penny nails (rafter plates)
Part 4
Roof and trim = (CHARCOAL Color)(crinkle texture)
16 pcs metal 66” (upper part of roof)
16 pcs metal 30” (lower part of roof)
4- 8’x3 ½” corners (Shed wall corners)
4-10’x3 ½” corners (ends of the roof)
6 pcs rat guard (bottom of sidewall metal)
8 pcs j-channel (around the doors)
5 pcs drip edge 4”x4” (bent for a 24/12 pitch) (roof eave)
5 pcs break trim 4”x4” (bent for a 10/12 pitch) (break between upper and lower roof)
3 pcs ridge cap (peak of roof)
1 bag of 2” Charcoal screws (250) (to fasten the roof metal)
1 bag of 1” Charcoal screws (250) (to fasten corners)
32 solid foam closures (under break trim and ridge cap)
1 - 4’x125’ roll of bubble-wrap (roofing underlayment)
Sidewall metal = (IVORY color)
2 pcs metal 120” (each side of garage door)
3 pcs metal 85” (each side of entry door)
14 pcs metal 83” (both sidewalls)
4 pcs metal 54” (2 center pieces on each gable end)
2 pcs metal 3’ (2 outer pieces on gable above porch)
2 bags 1” Ivory screws (500) (sidewall metal)
Garage door trim = white
1 pc 1 ½”x7”x10’ (hemmed on both sides) (bottom piece)
3 pcs 1 ½”x 4 ½”x10’ (sides and top pieces)
1 lb 1 ½” roofing nails (to nail trim on)
1 lb 1” white stainless steel trim nails (to nail garage door trim and seals)
Part 5
Deck
9 - 5 1/2 X 10’ treated decking
2lbs 2 1/2” deck screws
Loft
9- 5 1/2” X 10’ treated decking
Or 1 1/2 pcs 4’ X 8’ Advantech
2lbs 2 1/2” deck screws
8’ wide X 7’ tall Garage Door
2-7’ garage door seals
1-8’ garage door seal
Garage door latch
1-36” Entry door (left hand)
Doorknob/deadbolt combo
Pack of shims
2- 24” wide X 36” tall windows
1-18” wide X 24” tall (loft) window
1 lb 1 1/2 roofing nails
Secondary loft (light weight storage)
7-2x6x12’. (Loft Joists)
2-2x4x8’ (cut in 12” for blocks to support 2x6)
3 pcs 7/16” osb (Loft floor)
18- 7/16” h clips
1 lb 2 1/2” screws
1 lb 1 1/4”!screws
Electrical
3 single nail on boxes
2 light boxes
1 plug-in & cover
2 3way switches & 2 single covers
2 white lamp holders & bulbs
60’ 14-3 wire
10’ 14-2
Wire staples
Bubblewrap underlayment = rfoil.com/insulation-product/...
Metal roof install series = • HOW TO INSTALL A METAL...
MATERIAL LIST IS NOT GUARANTEED
FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY - Розваги
If everybody could build sheds like this.....the world would be a better place! What an enjoyable watch.
Lol.
Everyone could try but ....
Wow! Just wow! Mine will be a lean-to conservatory which currently has a plastic roof that heats up to 💯 deg Celsius in the summer and freezing cold in the winter. I think I might use 2 by 6 on the wall and rafters to be able to install a 4 inch poly insulation. You've given me the confidence. Thank you so very much.
Thank you. Good luck with your build!
Seriously impressed with your workmanship. Respect from Britain 👍🇺🇸🇬🇧
Looking fantastic, tidy and neat keep the blogs coming God bless you all and have a lovely Christmas.
Thank you Simon! May God bless you with a merry Christmas as well.
That's better looking than anything a big box store sells. Very nice.
Thank you!
The pre drilling is such a fantastic idea, I got really bad tennis elbow from my screw gun for about a year because I didn't pre drill, this also keeps your screws nice and straight and you'll never miss the purlin/stud.
Man you are living the dream 🇺🇸👌
Bluegrass playing & building on your own property, obviously in the country with the cow's walking around, chewing their cuds in the background.
Great content and just enough talking to understand what you are doing without the other talking about everything except what the video is about.
God bless You Sir, Thank You for your help learning how to do more around My home. My wife and I have three sons and I really enjoy building with them when I can. We recently finished a deck together, 36×16 on the back of the house.
Content like this is very useful for myself who knows just enough about on site building, to make a mess, if not careful instead of intended building.
Looking forward to seeing your next project whenever that is.
Thanks Byron! You are right I am living the dream. That was a fun build for sure. I’m very blessed to be able to do what I love for a living. I do have a deck project coming out later this fall, I hope. I’m way behind in editing videos though so bear with me.
@@MT_Homes take your time, that's what I meant, it's obvious in a good way, you are doing what you do, and we're blessed by your time filming and sharing.
As a father of three young men myself as stated before, I would never ask you to rush something to me for (free for me by the way) so I'll see your next project whenever it comes out.
Until then God bless you sir and again thank you for your time and help with learning a new trend of carpentry, with intentions of being able to build on site projects with my growing young men and eventually helping them do the same, The Lord Willing for my grandchildren.
Ephesians 3;20,21 you know what I mean Sir 👍
Thank you! Amen to that, brother. All the glory to God. Ephesians is one of my favorite books.
Greetings from 🇬🇧
You did a great job, picked up a few tips watching the series 👌🏻👍🏻
Thank you!
Still watching... from the philippines
I absolutely love your commentary. And the shed is smickle!
Wow, learning a lot with this series. Thanks for your hard work!
True CRAFTSMAN. God bless!
Thank you!
Didn't realize part 4 was there. Thx.
Awesome clips. Thank you 🙏
Again another awesome video!!
The shed is coming along!!
You do an awesome job!!
I wished you lived closer to my area !!
I would have you build my house!!
Can’t wait for the next video!!
Thanks Scott!
Impressive shed , learned a lot, thanks.
Awesome, simply awesome. Thanks for posting this
Man you are a great builder everything in detail!
Thank you!
Thanks for showing ur nice work.
Hello form IRELAND Came across your video on how to build a shed great job man watched all videos hope you Will have more soon
Thanks Martin! Nice to hear from Ireland. Super busy but hope to have more videos out soon!
That chainsaw idea was pure genius
You done great job on that shed
Thanks Randy!
Really nice. Good job man! 👍🍻
Thanks Fredrik! Cheers!
since the first video , I said "this guy knows stuff"
not disappointed!
good job man.
Thank you, Jose!
How many total hours working alone??
I didn’t keep track but I think around 30 hours.
Nice work!!! greatings from Denmark
Thank you!
Thanks for the free knowledge. You make good videos!!!
Thank you!
So far enjoying EVERY video. One thought occured in every video though. "This guy must have ½ a dozen 2ah batteries"
Thanks James! 10 to be exact, lol.
Fricken awesome dude
Thank you!
Super good work very good job
Thank you!
A LOT OF WORK FOR ONE PERSON
Good job
Nice work sr 👌👍👍👍💪
Thanks Rudy!
The quality of craftsmanship on this level somehow soothes the soul.
Well thanks Rick! This comment soothes the soul!
Should always lay your roof panels from least wind side first. If you get mainly east to west winds start laying your sheets on the west side and overlap the next sheet. This way the wind blows over the sheet without catching the lip of the sheet.
Good suggestion for sure but that was more of a concern back when they used nails. On a properly fastened roof (screws on every rib at 2’ intervals) there’s no way wind will blow it off. The building will blow over before that happens.
Shed and breakfast
I said I was going to do this myself now after episode one well after watching all these episodes not gonna happen guess I’ll have to call Tuff shed LOL
U do some pretty work man
Thanks Sean! I like how your comments went from concerned about the type of wood I used to “nice work” lol.
Kudos for the video content! Sorry for butting in, I would appreciate your initial thoughts. Have you tried - *WoodBlueprints. Com* It is a great one of a kind guide for building better sheds and woodworking without the normal expense. Ive heard some decent thin.gs about it and my cousin finally got astronomical success with it.?
Great build...only thing I question is rain falling g off of shed onto wall of house
Real PRO 👍♥️
That is amazing!!! How much you spent on supplies? Im thinking on building my own shed.. this is a great video.
Thank you! I spent $3500 on material total.
Everyone has the power to visualize.
Not sure if I would have used "white metal" (aluminum?) for the garage door floor edge as it may take a beating over the years. Maybe something sturdier such as a piece of #12 or #14 galvanized steel? BTW, nice attention to detail on the overall project.
That’s 29 gauge painted metal. It’s holding up well so far but a piece of stainless steel would have been ideal for sure. Thank you!
@@MT_Homes ... 29 ga is pretty thin and I would be afraid it would actually tear if something got caught on it. (riding lawnmower?) Stainless is just about bullet proof, but expensive, and not sure how easily you could get a shop to bend a lip on it, which is why I suggested galvanized steel. There's probably another dozen ways to approach this but no sense in micro managing your project from this end.
give it a couple years. Someone will move in and call it a tiny home
Just curious: How did you install the steel panels on the garage side? Doesn't look like there's much room.
Had to skip a couple of meals, haha. Just kidding. Yes it was tight. About 14” I believe.
very tight was wanting to see that task great build thx
Thanks Jeff! Guess I should’ve filmed it!
My thoughts exactly from the beginning I seen the layout and I'm like how the heck is he gonna fit in that space and get his siding on. Wow. Very disappointed he didn't tape that feat. I was really looking forward to see him squeeze his ass in there. Good build though. Fun watching but would have really had a blast watching him turn into the thin man. Just sayin! JMHO! Ha! Ha! Ha!
How did you install the top piece of metal trim?
Very interesting, but how did he fix the metal wall panels that are next to the existing building?
Kudos for the video content! Sorry for butting in, I would appreciate your initial thoughts. Have you tried - *WoodBlueprints. Com* It is a great one of a kind guide for building better sheds and woodworking without the normal expense. Ive heard some decent thin.gs about it and my cousin finally got astronomical success with it.?
Hi... Great video! Where would you buy the metal?
Thanks Dwayne! Look for a metal supplier in your area. Most are locally owned. Basically a company that buys the metal in large rolls of flat coil and runs it through a machine to make custom length ribbed sheets and trim like I used.
Amazing video how much was the total cost in materials?
Thank you! $3500
On the roof, our roofing guys installed the screws in the hump, they said water wouldn’t pool and leak that way.
Plumb, your killin me,1:23,1:45
how come you dont need foam enclosures on the underside of the roof panels? Is it not required? Cant insects get under the roof now? Or mice if they had a tree branch near by? I know you dont. I am just curious if I should install foam enclosures here
That’s an option for sure but I personally don’t use them as it is almost impossible to seal off a steel building for no insects to be able to get in. With that said, It wouldn’t hurt to put them in. But you should also install foam where the corners overlap onto the siding along with the ends of the corners to really make a difference.
maybe this question has been asked or maybe resolved in a different video, but is there any need to fasten the shed to the block?
There is no code for that in my area but check your local codes. Fastening to blocks like I used would not do any good. You would have to install a footer, pillar or anchor of some sort to fasten it to.
@@MT_Homes yeah that's really what i was referring to, more for security than code. i get what you mean about the block itself not really being a method of security. thanks. excellent job, by the way, wish you were close to tampa, fl. would easily hire you to build
me one
is this ever going to end???
Which is easier a barn roof or a gable roof
If you are talking about an A shape vs a gambrel roof, A shape is much easier.
Thank you. It’s just me so I’ll take the easier.
Curious how much it cost you to build this in 2019? I know it would be A LOT more now.
I had $3500 in materials. I’m guessing it would be in the 5-6k range now.
R-Foil
How much was spend to built the shed?
Materials were $3500
Is there some reason you didnt match the pitch on the house?
I like the Gambrel roof because of the more attic space. The shed is not permanent.
why isnt there plywood on the sides!! ??
9:10
What was the total cost?
$3500