Large Workshop Build Out with Second Story Part 1
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- Опубліковано 14 кві 2023
- Today we start a large workshop build out complete with second story. If you recognize this shop, it is because we built it last summer! We have a few challenges along the way on this one and it's going to turn out pretty cool I think so make sure to follow along.
Curious about how to build a post frame?
Plans with all the detail available here
rrplans.bigcartel.com/
Pica Pencil I Use
amzn.to/3UGBuFi
ISOtunes Hearing Protection
bit.ly/2PoXSBw
Code RRB10 to save
We could really use a “massive, big-ass fan” and that drain in our shop. Everything about this is beyond satisfying. Thank you!!
I read the entire Ryan’s ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxGqOCINHE0Z0E5gxzSdNi9NWGugRY5Hm2 Plans and was able to make a shed plan. Using Ryan’s Shed Plans alone, the shed itself is great. Where I wish I knew more is with respect to ground preparation and foundations. Maybe that's beyond the scope of Ryan’s Shed Plans.
I love the fact that you guys are real you don’t edit the small mistakes. Dot you guys are awesome and a great role models
It's nice to see you guys still make it work just fine with the backup tools.
Hey guys, I'm getting ready to build my shop/man cave 60x120x16 and using the same drain at the 50 ft length. I'm planning on putting a couple small offices and bathroom. I can hardly wait to get started, good luck guys!
All the best man. Good luck
Do you wet set the drain or cut in later?
Wait, OCD-Kyle came totally unprepared?!? I smell Alien Abduction! WHAT HAVE YOU DONE TO KYLE??? BRING HIM BACK!
Really.. alien abduction?? Just a malfunctioning robot duplicate
Baahaha - my thoughts as well!😂
I was too lazy to drive 40 minutes to my trailer.
Well done lol
Love the safety squints, Kyle.
Colin Furze approved!
Damn, freedom units are savage. "We just need 7 sixteens and 3 quarters of an old man shin, and then we can add back 3 rabbit feet to give us 17 twentyforths of a 4 and half buffalo tails" :) That what it sounds for us metric folks.
With a floor that is not level, I don't know how you can build all the wall sections and stand them up. I would have set my posts and hung the beams and then built my wall to the borders, measuring each individual piece... OR... I select a standard height for my walls and then shim the bottom plate. You guys have to be really good at math to make those wall sections fit tightly. Nice job as usual. We've seen those concrete drains elsewhere... Concrete with the Hauses uses them often. He's got a smaller channel but does some excellent work in his family business... in case you wanted to check him out.
The idea of an 80x20 living quarters (or two of you stacked them) would be outstanding. My first "house" was a 14x70 mobile home that I eventually put a 12x28 addition on. Plenty big enough for a single guy or family with a couple of small kids. Or if you had crew of guys working a couple of trucks you could make employment very attractive with attached living quarters. Either way, I love the idea!
I'd love a fastener episode. Detailing all the various fasteners you use and where to use them.
It’s in the works
Im also interested, I want to compare.
We, in Canada, can buy tape measures that have inches and feet on one edge and millimeters & centimeters on the other edge. So if you give inches, and we have one of those rulers, we have no problem doing the measures without doing the math.
It's about time you go back to work. Too much vacation time makes a man soft. Cheers!
Good to see you use the pneumatic Nailer and Occidental’s! I worked forever with crap bags, changed professions to LE, then bought the bags I always wanted…26 years brand new! Retired now and back to working with my hands. Going to have to relearn construction.
Thank you for your service to the community. Back the blue 💯
Always fun watch'n you guys work, so methodical...
Kyle, I don't know what you think is worse: not having your safety glasses or knowing you don't have your safety glasses on and going ahead anyway. One of these days you're going to have a tool kick back on a knot, or some other defect, and it's going to be tears (yours). It's never worth not being safe but it's even worse being knowingly unsafe and recording it for all to see. That said, love your channel and the content. Tons to see and appreciate the skills.
The “Gods” doing work with the tools us mere mortals use 😂 Cheers Lads.
😂😂
Thanks for filming again Kyle! 👍😁
yeah, I think the way you are framing up a window was pretty much standard here in Oklahoma also; one cut to support the bottom seal; one to support the header, and one that goes up to the top plate.
That drain is the worst nightmare for all the 10mm sockets on this planet
I think, Greg deserves has a mic as well. thoughts 🙂
I like the original safety glasses. Subpar tools but still making it look great.
A 1,600 sq. ft. upstairs Luxury Flat embedded in the (perfect sized) 'man with cats cave'... I have found my Valhalla! 😎👍
excited to see this series, i have 3D plans i made of a 2 story shop house im planning to start in about 3 years. Dont no if you guys would travel to Nebraska but you will certainly be on my list of places to call for quotes!
“Re-engage the safety squints today!” 😂😂😂
That mezzanine is going to be hot with that tube heater running it’s entire length.
That's a big shop..... 😮
Sure is
Yeah, a townhouse built into the side of the workshop up on the 2nd floor, just like old fashioned mixed zoning where shop keepers lived above their stores.
KYLE USING OCCIDENTALS, A STILETTO, AND A DEWALT SAW?!
I feel that pain, had to do a laundry room in my in-laws basement that had a 6" slope to a drain over a 20 foot square
“How high can you lift my guy?” 😂😂
Would you consider cutting bevel along the length of the bottom plate, to match the pitch of the floor?
That way the wall studs could be the same height.
"We get by just fine in imperial". *Staring down the tape measure in silence intensifies*
I would measure out the height of the posts to adjust for drain slope. Put the top plates/ rim joist in place then put in a couple of the middle studs in as I checked for sag using the laser. Then it becomes a quick mark and cut to fit process rather than fractal math.
Can I guess that you don’t have all the tools because you cleaned out the trailer.??? Happens to me all the time👍🇦🇺
No we just didn’t have the trailer at the site
Love your work, as I start planning for a Shop/Man cave I wish you where closer. Did miss why you don't have your trailer and equipment on this one?
You gotta oil your wood handle tools.
imperial system sounds so silly to a metric person haha, i guess you guys are the reason they tried to teach us fractions at school that we never needed
That is a great laser I bought one and use it for my cabinets & finish work! I hv Oxi bags but wear Akribis bags custom made to me all leather! Heavy ? Yeah so what I am only 64 not like I am 80!
I’m surprised you haven’t gotten a badger tool belt yet especially with your love of diamondback. He’s the original creator of diamondback tool belts
One level of the build out is larger than my house. I should ask you to come build a workshop around my house. I wonder if my wife would notice?
Kyle would you be willing to give a cost breakdown of this build? We are looking to build something like this up in Michigan, and I love the size and style. Thank you!
Just to add - we built the hulls upside down and then put in all of the longitudinals and bulkheads and the 'furniture' upside down and backwards. So we established an arbitrary level line with the laser and worked up and down from that.
Nice patio Mike. I did my driveway and service walks the same color and texture, I'm so sick of trying to keep it looking good living on a gravel lane. I used to stamp all the time, but I try and avoid it if possible. Good money, but time wise I can knock off more footage with less hassle. Can u stop by and powerwash and reseal about 65 yds at my house? The wife is not going to let me put it off this year
Bldg code where I live doesn't allow to live in pole barn must be separated by concrete wall and 24in above pole barn floor. That drain you have would be illegal too . Unless you have a catch basin that you drain, because what if you have a fuel or oil spill it will drain directly onto property. That's a no no.
Not being a builder, but rather a boat builder, I would have put the laser at the wall and marked the bracket.
No measuring needed.
Pointing the laser at the camera can damage it just like it can damage eyes.
Tirando que vc fala de mais, seu canal é muito bom
Why not run the post long and use the laser to cut them off at the same height?
👍
GOOD AFTERNOON
I have been watching all your videos makes me miss building stuff for people but since I had to sell all my tools to get money for my family can’t do it anymore VA disability don’t pay well
RR Buildings Do you have a video that details the interior 2x4 girt intersection at your corner columns?
Hola Kyle , te mando saludos desde Viña del mar Chile. Oye y por que ese toolbelt antiguo?
You just made the greatest argument FOR the metric system ever 😂😂
Haha
Kyle seems a little perturbed today without all his tools. Sure the floor slope is exaggerated due to the drain, but even if the floor was poured "flat" there would still be variations in a length that long that would still require the studs to be checked.
My thought was, chuck all the posts in long, then laser a straight line at the top and cut there.
@@Monsieur405 that’s what I was thinking, but maybe that’s a dumb question lol.
@@Monsieur405 💯
Edit: NVM missed the fact that you were building a wall assembly to stand up.. thought you were doing mezzanine column measurements lmao
In situations like this with the varying slope, would it not be faster to put up the columns and the then use the laser across them to know where to cut? Maybe I am just biased because I hate trying to do all the math... lol
Could you set your height on the wall and shoot a laser then cut your posts? Or is that the easy way lol
My question is for final grading on your builds. Do they just leave the concrete stem walls unfinished or back fill up the stone or metal?
Usually back fill up close to
The metal but leave the concrete exposed.
Why use a regular stick instead of PT for the bottom plate? I would have thought PT would be preferred since it's in a shop that's clearly designed to get "moist" at times.
Do you have a playlist set up for the build of this building? I can’t seem to find it. Thanks!
How do you attach the ledger for the second floor?
Hey, Kyle. What is typically the drop in the middle of a truss that is without any support under?
Did you allow for bracket thickness?
Safety squint. Love it. OSHA keyboard warriors freaking out. Haha.
Add a storm shelter
can i have a link to part one of the build of the structure
Getting ready to do something very similar in my new pole building, though on a smaller scale. Mezzanine will be 10' vs 12' here. Curious about the ledger and how to avoid bounce between exterior columns. Since my span is only 10' I'm planning on a 2x8 ledger but since it's 10' between columns it feels like I should double that up, or go to 2x12 for the ledger instead of 2x8? Below the ledger will be finished with either FRP or 1/2" plywood, so is that where I can get extra strength to support the outside end of the joists (2x8 16"oc)?
How did you protect your wood (giggity) from the concrete floor?
Do you prefer the fatlip pouches compared to the db?
💪💪💪💪💪
Just curious... i didnt see the video of the original build on this shop... was there a footer needed (or put in) beneath that interior wall that supports the interior mezzanine LVL?
RIP to all headphones users at 11:40 🥲
Is that condensation under the plastic on the top half of the wall? @14:15 Asking because we are starting our build now and don't want moisture in the walls.
That’s blown in that came down from attic space
@@RRBuildings Thank you
Does anyone know the brand of floor drain that was?
Where did you buy them 2 step ladders from?
Are those ceilings 16 feet high?
18
🏴👍
Which video was this building from?
What concrete drill are they using?
36V Multi-volt Metabo HPT
Back to Occidental bags...?
How tall is this building? From floor to ceiling?
18
What is name of tape used on bottom plates? Thanks
It’s weatherlogic seam and flashing tape
What kind of mic do you use?
I carry my pica even when I'm not working lol
I'm just wondering why there would be windows on interior walls lol? Perhaps an office?
To pass the natural light through to the shop and have visibility from the living/office space in to the shop.
I saw your fat max but I swear you ended up with a Stanley tape framing that long of a wall with that amount of drop is a headache
That floor slope seems excessive
May of been better to pack up bottom plate to level, if not more than 20mm. Probably easier and bottom plate won't get wet when they hose the floor, hence drain.
GET THE DETAILS ON THAT DRAIN!!!
Too dark for me, I would want better lighting.
Taller ladder or your Bakers Scaffolding.
Build a quick and dirty 2x4 ladder.
Can you lot even understand the metric system, seems the USA is one of only a few places that doesn't use it?
Was. The shop. For. Kyle or. A. Customer
Okay. A drain that collects the water except where your foot is. Sell me on that again. Dude, I don't mean to bust your balls but explain things to me as you go along. Why is there a puddle at your feet that's not going into the linear drain? I am a big fan of yours but you got some explaining to do.
Those imperial calculations give me a headache 😂
The audio in this video is pretty bad... love your videos, but it's really hard to watch. Scene to scene, the audio levels are crazy off...
Imperial measurements sucks! I’m glad not to use it.
dpm under the base plate incase of water