Thank you so very much for taking the time to make this video. While my father was an excellent carpenter, among other talents, I was a kid who wanted to run around and play, not paying too much attention. I really appreciate you!
It's also a good idea to try and drive the nails in at a slight angle so they are harder to pull out when the lumber gets as old as me. Which is one of the reasons they made nails with ridges or a twist, as shown, because people have a tendency to drive nails straight in... which is also one of the reasons why you hear your house (like your stairs) squeaking/creaking.... as the wood expands and contracts the nails can move in and out, causing the spooky sounds you hear sometimes... like stepping on a squeaky step... either the wood is touching/rubbing another piece of wood at a seam or the nails are moving in and out of the hole when you step on/off the step.... or both.
But doesn't this mean the entire weight of your floor and everything on it is borne by a pair of nails at each joist? Whatever happened to stacking loadbearing wood upon wood?
Nel M you can figure it out by looking at the size of the ply board he put down. It looks like he used 3 8x4 sheets which tells me the shed is probably 8x10. The sheets budded against one another =8. It looks he added a 2ft section at the end of the length of the 8ft sheet which = 10.
Hello Mr. do you have a link where I can watch the all video. That is the exactly what i want to do. At one point in time like 5 months ago the all video was in you tube and now i can only find pieces of it. Thanks. Dvd
Thank you Ryan for releasing a great product as this [ Check Details Here?> *WoodBlueprints. Com* ]. Most of the plans I have imagined in my mind are put down on your woodworking plans. This is more like a genius job. I love it!?
You forgot to put moisture barrier on the ground underneath the flooring. Remember that moisture is the worst enemy to all wooden structures. And moisture creates mold.
Are you serious? There's absolutely no way rain will go through the roof of the shed then go through the floor of the shed. Oh you must be talking about sheds being built on swamp land, which absolutely nobody is doing LoL.
@@jayryan7473 Jay, you can’t be that dumb. Gravel base under any shed prevents moisture and increases drainage and also airflow. Do you think that when it rains the water doesn’t travel?
WOW spent a day looking for this video. You lack continuity, can't find all your builds. What is wrong with putting a title and chapter numbers on these videos or a Title page with author.
Thank you so very much for taking the time to make this video. While my father was an excellent carpenter, among other talents, I was a kid who wanted to run around and play, not paying too much attention. I really appreciate you!
Hello dear how are you doing?
@@frankrobert9405 your kind never stops, do you?
It's also a good idea to try and drive the nails in at a slight angle so they are harder to pull out when the lumber gets as old as me. Which is one of the reasons they made nails with ridges or a twist, as shown, because people have a tendency to drive nails straight in... which is also one of the reasons why you hear your house (like your stairs) squeaking/creaking.... as the wood expands and contracts the nails can move in and out, causing the spooky sounds you hear sometimes... like stepping on a squeaky step... either the wood is touching/rubbing another piece of wood at a seam or the nails are moving in and out of the hole when you step on/off the step.... or both.
How come you used nails rather than screws for the OSB? Cheers Great video
Ring shank nails are for softwood. Screw shank are for hardwoods. Also, nice video
Can you use 2x4 for the foundation?
Good video , but please explain measurements ,and distances. 16 inches on center for example.
I wish you would have made a purchase list of the items I would need to purchase for this build. Plus the measurements of the pieces of wood
Heat Seeker Yes plz? 😄
This was very helpful. Thank you.
Wow, hammers. I didn't think anybody used them anymore.
(Nice vids, btw.)
Why did you leave the gap at the edge of the deck board? Why not make it flush with the frame? Is it to protect against water?
But doesn't this mean the entire weight of your floor and everything on it is borne by a pair of nails at each joist? Whatever happened to stacking loadbearing wood upon wood?
Hello Gamina how are you doing?
How do you square the floor if measurements are not the same?
The diagonal measurements from corner to corner should be the same length, regardless if your floor is a square or rectangle shape.
How much did it cost to build this?
Hello Cassandra how are you doing?
What prevents the floor from shifting off the foundation blocks?
Gravity. 😁
Weight.
Glue
2:52 The money shot.
What hold the frame to the blocks? gravity and weight only?
Clark Family Adventure Tours yes
That looks like 7/8 OSB so that's going to be a pretty darn heavy floor. It's going to take a lot to move that shed!
awsome build
What size shed omg... How to build shed floor but they dont mention the size.
Nel M you can figure it out by looking at the size of the ply board he put down. It looks like he used 3 8x4 sheets which tells me the shed is probably 8x10. The sheets budded against one another =8. It looks he added a 2ft section at the end of the length of the 8ft sheet which = 10.
R3dimido Do some math ya lazy bone
Buy it from the what pile? 0:29
"whoops" pile. Stain that was either mixed improperly or the can was damaged. Hardware stores will often sell these at a discount.
Nails floor joists, maybe in 1975. Why not screws Faster Last longer stronger
i agree, screws with THREADS for that strong hold ...
If you put weight on screws, your screws will pop and break
I have a question. If my Shed is 8x10 how big my floor should be to be safe?
Hello Eliana how are you doing?
2ft bigger on each side 10x12 foundation
could you deck screws instead of nails?
Robert Swift I say yes. I think nails are so old fashioned. I have no idea why people still use them .
@@diamante1ification - Faster, easier, cheaper... :-) That pretty much summarize it.
I wish the plans were listed
Hello Mr. do you have a link where I can watch the all video. That is the exactly what i want to do. At one point in time like 5 months ago the all video was in you tube and now i can only find pieces of it. Thanks. Dvd
Those "Ad will end in..." notices ought to read: "Another ad will begin in..."
is that a 10ft x8ft foundation?
NOW HOW THE HEK DO I GET MY RIDING LAWNMOWER N THE DARN SHED?
Put a small ramp.
Buy a crane and leave an opening on the roof. Drops in safely.
This time I'll use woodprix instructions to make it by myself.
I can't believe the number of comments shilling other websites, here.
the glue wont stick to the stain you put on.
Measure twice cut once
If you get a strong wind your in trouble.
LOL, the guy’s name isn’t Ted, it’s Woody Hyezmar…, search him and you’ll get his free plans online.
Then When the shed shifts and sags we can do it again next year?.. perfect
See Part #1 .. For this comment..
Thank you Ryan for releasing a great product as this [ Check Details Here?> *WoodBlueprints. Com* ]. Most of the plans I have imagined in my mind are put down on your woodworking plans. This is more like a genius job. I love it!?
You forgot to put moisture barrier on the ground underneath the flooring. Remember that moisture is the worst enemy to all wooden structures. And moisture creates mold.
Are you serious? There's absolutely no way rain will go through the roof of the shed then go through the floor of the shed. Oh you must be talking about sheds being built on swamp land, which absolutely nobody is doing LoL.
@@jayryan7473 Jay, you can’t be that dumb. Gravel base under any shed prevents moisture and increases drainage and also airflow.
Do you think that when it rains the water doesn’t travel?
What about earthquakes???
tongue into the groove, if you know what Im saying
Stodoys is a solid company with solid woodworking plans.
My wife used these plans from Wood Prix's plans and he's very satisfied. However. I love Yours !
More dwangs
2X6 s spaced too far away ... The plywood will break under a heavy man's feet
I'm pretty sure that's 7/8 OSB. There's no human heavy enough to put their foot through it.
This time I will do it manually with the help of Woodglut designs.
WOW spent a day looking for this video. You lack continuity, can't find all your builds. What is wrong with putting a title and chapter numbers on these videos or a Title page with author.
Lol I don't nail anything..I build with deck screws
I check a lot of woodworking handbooks. These one from woodprix are the best.
This time I'll use woodprix instructions to make it by myself.
Laticia Cull woodprix is some bullshit. All these ppl are robots.
use woodprix instructions to make it
I made it also. Want to know how ? just go to woodprix webpage.
use woodprix instructions to make it
How dumb is this ? ANIMALS WILL LIVE UNDERNEATH, RAIN WATER WILL ROTH ThiS WOOD AND THIS WILL NOT LAST 20 YEARS