Shop Mezzanine Buildout with Stair Case Build: Farm Chains Final
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- Опубліковано 27 жов 2023
- Here is the Final Farm Chains episode where we finish the shop mezzanine buildout with a stair case build in there. I didn't show the whole railing installing knowing I just put out a railing install video. If you guys would like that anyways, drop a comment below in the comments
RR Building Post Frame Building Plans
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Y’all are just so fun to watch. Top tier infotainment. 👍
Great content, love the commentary and detailed description of the rational and purpose behind the building process.
I like this railing more than the cable one, so count me as a vote for seeing this railing put together and installed.
You are the first person I have seen using tape instead of PT lumber. Don't know if that meets code but it definitely should. I'm proud of you for doing/showing that.
May be good for some situations but if there is a leak or something that creates water above a mm that wood will be compromised
Great video! I really appreciate you keeping the camera rolling when you ran into issues on the real life job site and how you corrected or improvised/improved on as you went along. Too many times videos edit that out and that’s just not real. Thanks again, you rock brother!
I agree 100% I think it's great that they show, even the pros make mistakes. They recognized it, fixed it and moved on. They could have easily edited that out but didn't. Good honest contractors
Great job as always guys. 👍👍🏴🏴
That’s a Freakin Awesome Mezzanine Brother. You guys done a Awesome job on that deck, can’t wait to see the whole building when it’s done!!!!!!
Looks good!! Very quality work as always!!
Another fantastic video! Lots of tips to follow on my current build with Paul (Mr. PostFrame).
I really enjoy watchin u guys videos. U do great work
Nice to see that finally learned how to build a fairly proper set of stairs!
I love channels that keep it interesting without talking too much you also do a great job. I am not a carpenter, I’m a writer, but everything looks great to me. Keep it up!!
Keep up the good work! Love these vids.
I just love your video's Kyle! Keep up the good work buddy! 😁👍🏼😁👍🏼
Thanks for sharing your work and teach us alot of skilfull Trick. Greetings from Honduras in Central America.
My pleasure!
Can we see a short of kyle having a talk with the plumbing sub
about drain line placement?
Lol
Love to see the channel growth! Seems like you just hit 1M and now already at 1.5. Shows that your content, quality, and the way you teach is excellent. A couple other channels I watch have mentioned you in their videos because they learned something and are applying it to their build.
That’s awesome
Nice to see Greg wearing his "Iowa Lakes" sweatshirt!
Outstanding work
Love the time lapse 👍
I really like this railing over the cable one. Like to see an install video of this one.
You guys are awesome!! Love your videos!
Great job guys. Keep it up!
Large arrow stickers/decals in bright colors onto which you can write stuff like WALL might be a good investment
That timbertech railing looks boss on this application.
You guys do good work looks amazing
I'm not a framer, but I thought you always have to have double top plate to set the floor joists on? Great video. Thanks for great info and entertainment!
You guys are amazing
I believe that the "smile" curls more over time as it dries, not relaxes. (This can be seen more quickly over time with deck boarding placed outside.) Smile up I've seen curl more, ending up with a puddle of water in the center of each board. I believe the boards would be better placed with a "frown" so the high spot remains in the center.
Thats the way i was taught was to put the frown down. Especially when doing out side decks. When i build decks anymore i push for trex
Correct. Crown up = frown down
I just removed my garage steps and planed them flat/re-stained them. Might be good to not use glue so you can do this?
Joists should always be installed crown up.
Love the black ceiling
Hallo aus Deutschland!
So clean, really nice.
That’s is a great job guys I just got curious on the LVL hanging on the back wall just attach to the posts on 8’feet splits
Just 2 months for 2 guys to build this building is crazy impressive! Would you guys be willing to do a breakdown of what this project costed vs what you sold it for? Just want to get an idea for cost.
@@david-ow3nv chill
That wall placement error would have had me sent. How that happens is mind-bending.
what the pipes not in the right place?
I agree but shit happens in real life that makes you scratch your head sometimes
The editing on the timelapses with the relevant noises is amazing. great video
Good stuff!
Woo RR HQ!
This was awesome.
You got the graim issue with the stair treads reversed. You used the analogy of a smiley face (grain up). Its actually the other way around. Grain will shrink into the into the board resulting in cupping. The proper analogy should have been a frown face. Im sure you know that...just got reversed when explaining. Happens to the best of us. Its a great point though that not all carpenters realized. It didnt really sink in until I started milling my own lumber.
With that said, your work is exveptional. Keep it up boys!
Y'all make it look so easy :P
I hope I get the opportunity to build my own home. Can't make money fast enough before the world goes to hell, it seems. I'll enjoy these videos in the meantime.
The sound in this reminded me of playing counterstrike.
What supports your ledger just a couple sds screws into the 6 x 6 with a 2 x 4 underneath not much order support for that size of a balcony. Typically a ledger should be supported 16 inch on center with 5/8 lag bolts started into a solid wall, do you put any vertical pieces going down in between your 6 x 6 post to help support the Legerdemain ?
Do you have to adhere to stair railings code of any opening be less than what a 4" sphere will fit? Looks like where your rise and run meets bottom rail is more than 4".
FYI those who missed the math about figuring rise, 108.75 divided by the average between (code is between 7" & 8" (7.5") = 14 1/2" then round up ^ to 15 risers, 108.75 divided by 15 = 7 1/4" for each of 14 risers. The last riser will be up to the landing. Take off 1 1/2" for 1st tread at bottom. If you don't round up ^, your top tread will be at the landing height and each riser will be 7 3/4". This is where a lot of people mess up.
Code for most places are, Rise 7" to 8", Run 10" to 12" Railing height from front of 2nd tread 36" to top of railing & any openings shall not exceed what a 4" sphere would fit into. Sometimes, also first & last rise can be different, but all intermediate risers shall be uniform. This is because we always pay attention when getting on & off stairs, but rarely do for each step through out.
This is why you unfortunately have to be there and watch the other trades. Sucks but you made it work.
Lovin' the Bob The Builder time lapses 😂😂
Very nice 👍🏽
The wall is off one foot? You may want to explain what burn a foot means. I'm so glad that you are man enough to show that mistakes happen and they need to be delt with promptly and efficiently. Thanks for leaving that (moving the window) in!!
lol...wall wasn't off a foot...plumbing was off a foot
This was definitely one of those days
Let's go!
I made to 15:45.
Invest your focus in building. Let go of the lazer and develope your team synergy. Once you and those around you can filter the communication amongst yourselves the process will become clockwork.
Happy Turkey day ; )
I know I would definitely hire you if I was building something like this…
Nice job. I like the part where you can adjust to the mistakes.
Any chance of a video based on recommendations for flooring over radiant floor. I would definitely appreciate 1. Great video as always. And thanks
i watched mr post frame. he goes into more details and clearly. he does some radiant floor but you prob already found him
When you setup the laser an inch from the wall and use the receiver to plumb the wall, why don't you just measure from the bottom of the receiver to the target line on the receiver? If the measure is 2 1/2 just put your laser 2 1/2 inches from the wall then you can just butt the receiver to your top plate. Just my 2 cents :)
Nice job!
What about the fire rating between the shop and office space. I-joists have trouble achieving a 20 minute burn rating because of the 1/2" OSB web failing quickly when exposed to fire. I figured you would have to use drywall or some other fire block under your subfloor to pass building code.
GOOD VIDEO
Excellent job and very thorough with each item's explanation. I have a couple questions about the I-joists used for this. What is the approximate spacing for them here? Maybe you mentioned it and I just missed it, but I have a similar idea in mind and thought it best to ask. Also, this is probably a really "dumb" question, but what prevents the vertical web from bowing and splitting sideways in a load-bearing application like this?
Thanks for the great videos: Just a quick couple of general thoughts: You take the time to add the barrier on the bottom (blocking moisture and future efflorescence), a great touch. But, then you drive several nails through what I assume is a self sealing barrier - and place the future corroding nails heads against the concrete floor (some of which is near a wet wall of leaks and spills from the bathroom). Perhaps you could toe nails the bottom stubs or add the barrier later, after the through nailing? Also; if you wanted you could run a quick 1/4 round router bit across the front and side of those treads prior to install, giving the front and side exposed edges a nice little detail, and prevent some splitting or the catching of a jacket or shirt on the edge later on as the wood dries and "splits"... Just two humble thoughts - Keep up the great work. Hope all had a great Halloween.
Both great ideas thanks
Nice work guys! What’s your opinion on spray foam insulation?
@7:00 you discuss how it's just going in a shop. But it's clearly going to have moisture from the concrete itself. Sure your tape helps, but any spill is still going to make it into those studs. I do NOT recommend this tape unless it's additional measure above / beyond treated lumber.
Architecturally, are those outer posts OK to have that much weight on them when they're already supporting the weight of the roof? I'm doing a similar build myself but instead of putting more weight in the posts which will sag with time I'm framing load bearing walls in-between the posts for the joists to rest on. I see a lot of people putting a lot of weight on post barn posts just doesn't seem like it's a good idea
they are resting on a full foundation wall..they are fine
but what about us planning on using sonopost piers? looking for any video that thoroughly addresses loads or clearly shows how we can build 2nd floor residential post frame home. I've been trying to buy one of your building plans for 2 years now and no answer...no reply....any plan that's closest to 40x56' with a 2nd floor. floating slab radiant floor and 2nd floor at each end. anything close to that would help and i'll buy the plans to go to school off of. thanks@@RRBuildings
As a plumber, I blame the electrician 😂😂 lol jk that fella should be running a jack hammer and fixing the issue, unacceptable if blueprints were available
Leave it to one trade to make life more difficult for the next trade through. Age old problem. Darn plumbers. LOL
Chainsaw works good when you gang cut.
Why the vapor barrier inside of the fiberglass? batt insulation? Seems like it will trap moisture at some point, either coming and going. I understand inspectors might demand it, but something permeable would be better.
I see you do these regularly. What are you using for the ledger board on the outside wall both for material, and especially for mounting it? Structural lags? Need something stout to span 8+' between posts and support the weight of the mezzanine.
Do you still need to use PT timber on concrete if there is a dpc/plastic under the concrete? I am assuming that there is something under there due to all of the insulation everywhere else.
I couldn’t hear Greg, did he say he likes to get splooged on?. 🤣🤣🤣
What kind of socket bits are you using for your impact when driving the tap cons?
Do you have any recommendations on who can do post frames houses in Columbia ky area like you guys or do you guys cover up to here . That will be even better
Question - At the 5:23 mark in the video couldn’t you run a chalk string line at whatever height you need, put your bottom plate in, then put the 2x4 on the bottom plate and raise it up and have the 2x4 touch the chalk line at 8ft and wherever the 2x4 hits the chalk line you’ll have a mark to cut it. Instead doing it the way you have been. Hopefully i explained it well enough to understand. Maybe something to try….🤔
You can do that but the distance they were going there would be some sag on the chalk line because the string has weight and the chalk adds more weight to it. For smaller length walls it would be great.
I’d like to see the rail install
Ledger
Can I assume you used screws to attach the inside girts? It just looked like you moved those 2x4’s fairly easily. No tear out from trying to remove ring shank nails.
Actually ringshank nails lol
@@RRBuildings So did you cut the nails with your handy reciprocating saw with the Diablo blade? Just curious about how you move a board that has been nailed with the ring shank nails and not damage the wood severely.
I'm surprised code allows you to not have a continuous handrail for the stairs. Unless its not being inspected of course.
N ok inspection
How do you like that metabo circular saw? 🤔
I BUILD MY STAIRS THE SAME WAY, BUT WOULD HAVE SET THE LANDING DOWN TO ELIMINATE A STAIR ON THE STRINGER.
How tall is that building total and what is the ceiling height on the first and second level?
@RRBuildings, how does the black ceiling reflect light down to the floor for working? Does it make it noticeably darker than say a white or silver cieling? Thinking of doing black ceiling with galvalume walls for my wood shop. Thanks
how do you know the concrete can hold that 2nd level? i'm trying to design 40x56' w/ 2 floors residential, but no videos that address beams, loads, maybe add a pier or 2 in the middle of floating slab? maybe just leger/rim board on gable end walls?
Where do you get the stops for the bottom of the track saw rail?
What are those blue and yellow shoes you guys are wearing?
I was always taught the crown in wood goes up. Am I missing something?
Trim Carpentry Framing
I'm sure this question has been asked before, so please forgive my ignorance. But what is that marking pencil (w the green tip) that you use many times. Is that an Amazon pick up? Thanks
Temp jackpost on landing...hmmm?
I’ve got some old used engine oil in a drum. Is it a good or bad idea to paint my white timber with it for protection??
looks like you've never framed before, why put the packer on jacks? what if you want to adjust window opening ?
So that’s how they can call it “rock “ wool. It’s made from melted sand, just like glass . So they could call glass “rock glass?”
kyle, that diamondback tool belt rig, which model is it? are you wearing the drywaller?
Is there a wood top rail option for the railing system you used?
I would never put up with that! The plumbers f’d up. The plumbers need to fix it and at their expense! It’s not what or how the customer wanted. Look how much more time, changes, and “work arounds” now have to happen as a result of their mistake. I get it, people make mistakes. However, if you keep allowing it, it just enables them not to care (or as much) and gives them the impression next time they can get away with it too (if you decide to use them again). Additionally, when it comes to “timelines” I’m firm believer in doing things correct the FIRST time and pushing the timeline instead of “just for nows” having to come back and redo’s later
Every situation is different, every sub contractor relationship is different, being able to work with your co- workers is way more valuable than being pompous and stomping your feet just so you can say you stood your ground. This was obviously something that was negotiable, take advantage of those situations so you can maintain lucrative relationships.
agree 100%
I've seen electricians fail to center an electrical box in a foyer and tell the customer to swag the chandelier to center. Or the electrician fails to install the proper box to hold a 200lb fixture. These are homes going for over 5million. The plumbing on this job should have been overseen by Kyle to make sure the placement was done prior to the concrete pour.
@@michaelprosperity3420 I 100% agree. Instead of throwing this back at the plumber, the GC has to have culpability. After all, the oversight of the project is their responsibility. We never pour concrete prior to double and triple checking, layout of structural elements and utility.
Either the superintendent is absent or doesn’t know their job function. Either way, this shouldn’t have happened.
Couldn't agree with this more that's why the construction trade is turning belly up with dumbass people 🙄
What glue/foam are you using for the stairs? I am starting a house that I am doing a sub floor in and would love to have the floor quiet/not squeaky. Any suggestions?
Lp legacy adhesive
Might be a bit of an odd question, but why did you frame out headers for the internal doors that are non-structural? I know the outside wall will need them, but with the internal doors it just seems like a bit of wasted effort and lumber.
because the floor system sat on them
how many mesuring tapes does wear out in 1 year normal ?
Plumbers will do that
FRAMING SQARE…what kind/brand and where can I get that one (shown around 26m 7s)?
Martinez tools
@@RRBuildings The framing square you have, has a “center slot/slit” down the middle on ‘both’ sides (long and short). Unless I’m blind, I’m not seeing it on his website. If you don’t mind pointing me to the same setup you have…Thank you!!
Your line wasn't very bold indicating wall line
I suspect if this was his new shop he would not be building around it.