Post and Beam Barn Kit Part 8- Roof Sheeting, Clerestory Framing and Power Finally
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- Опубліковано 10 жов 2024
- Continuing on this week starting with trimming and blocking the lean-to roof framing I move thru the first bit of roof sheeting and into the clerestory framing. The first part of any new step always takes the longest as you work out the details that will continue through the remainder of the building. It was a real treat to finally get power this week and start enjoying how quiet and peaceful this job site is without my generator running.
Thanks as always for watching and if you’re new here  I’m glad you found the channel and hope you stick around for more.
-Jake
👍 first then watch. That must be about 5k in GRK’s
Thanks Nick! Seems about right but i'm not privy to that part :-) I will say that i've been subbing in simpsons if i really need to move something, the threads are a little coarser and they pull harder.
@@ShredPile good to know, thnx. I just finished up a design for a pergola over my deck. I just uploaded a vid of the model on my lame channel. My daughter’s bf is a structural engineer so he’ll be a benefit in the logistics.
You’ve been a big inspiration for me to tackle this project 🍻 Jake!
@@nicksrestos8505 Awesome Nick, I went looking for it but it must be private.... In any case judging from your skills there its going to be a work of art, I hope you document it in any case - would love to see it.
Jake, we love the Simpson screws over the GRK for the pulling power and strength as well. We install numerous post and beam barns every year, and we are starting to specify Simpson screws over GRK for that very reason. Looks like a fun build! We need a truck tour as well! Love the one man show!
@@ColeMcConnell Thanks for checking in brother! Doing a truck tour would force me to clean it and i'm not sure I'm ready for that :-)
Progressing along very well. I'm sure the client will be as impressed with the build quality as I am. I'd still like to know how 76 minutes flies past while watching these videos... Happy to see the power finally got hooked up, that'll make it easier for charging the lift and so much more. Thanks for sharing Jake.
Thanks Paul, yeah getting the power was clutch. One less thing to manage:-)
Well done Jake. You are an animal and an inspiration. I like your style and appreciate you taking the time to share.
Thanks Paul!
Jake, pretty certain you can turn the Hard Fall feature in the iWatch off at all times, or when you are working out….if you wanted to (not advisable when working on ladders or at heights). I find it an aggravation too. Mine goes off if I just clap.
Oh that's good info, thanks! I'm hot and cold on the watch anyway since the camera really only auto zooms when i've opened the camera with the watch app. It's handy but it has it's limits.
Jake, really hoping you will take us back to the modern home build at some point to show us its completion. Started watching your channel early in that build and really enjoyed it. I love modern style homes!
I will of course, in fact, I have a meeting today to finalize some Handrail details and will probably shoot a quick walk-through when I go up there to measure. I love modern style homes as well as MCM.
I remember one of my biggest disappointments during the downturn in the late aughts was having to finally relinquish my subscription to Atomic Ranch. Pretty sure I still have the last month unopened still in it’s original wrapper waiting for when I pick up the subscription again:-)
thank you for the videos, good watching.
Jake - would be cool to see how many days you’re into the build….massive skills!
Must be extremely happy now there's power on the job. No more lugging the man lift back and forth to charge it and no more generator noise. Plus saves money on fuel. Was curious if more bracing was going to be added or if the kit just depended on those steel plates for stability. Kinda surprised me when you added the OSB. That will definitely help with the building stability. A very well put together kit. Anyway, another great video Jake. Really appreciate the extra work you put in to film and edit these videos.
Thanks George! No, nothing else other than the addition of the sheeting over the pine on the walls for shear. There is a few bearing blocks to add in under some of the tie plate attachments and of course the outer lean-to braces but minor stuff. I will be keeping a close eye on one corner in particular becasue of some near constant prevailing wind at this site and will probably upsize and tighten up some sheeting nailing and am considering adding a brace. I'll point it out if it happens:-)
You are a giant army all by yourself. Congratulations❤
A lot of work Jake! I like your turbo sheeting..LOL Good closing aerial pic's. It sure looks like there was a significant amount of site work, excavation, compaction etc. before you got there! Good update!
It was a busy week Robert:-) Yeah they moved a little dirt for the building pad, I think it came out great, it's going to be super easy to maintain and there's great access to the building all the way around.
Great effort
Nice to see that the post arent just stuck into the ground as so many americans build their barns 😅. This will last for a long time
Although I’ve built a few of them, like you, I’m not a fan of the pole barn. To me they are the equivalent of a sheet metal tent.
As a new subscriber I am intrigued by your carpentry skills on your New build no doubt you are happy that you got power onsite,great channel.
Thank you! Yeah the power issue was a drag, all better now though:-)
Sei forte 💪, tutto il resto è cantilena. Ciao da un Italiano che ti segue.
Fantastico, sono felice che tu abbia trovato il canale da così lontano!
Looking good
As I watched you start that sheathing with the 1 by material it took me back over 50 years when I started out as a carpenter and we used ship lap sheathing. I enjoyed it for its weight versus a full sheet of plywood and later OSB, but I remember the draw nail and bars to straighten a stubborn piece. Those days are long gone. I just covered 124 year old ship lap sub floor in our building with durock in preparation for ceramic tile. Now that stuff was a mess.
If I remember right they always used #3 or worse for floors and walls and most of it did'nt age well, junk really. I have a repair coming up in an old building where they used the shiplap for the poured in place exterior walls and then the stripped concrete covered forms become the roof sheeting at the end of the job. Makes sense but sure was messy looking:-)
material dan kerapian kualitas premium bang, mantap
Terima kasih kawan, saya senang Anda menemukan salurannya.
Great work as always Jake ; how’s the weather in your neck of the woods
Thanks Greg, Weather has been great with a couple weeks of damper cool but we are just going into the last gasp of heat now for a week or so.
Thanks for another great video!
PGE sent out the big guns.
Hello how are you nice voice God bless you
Hey Jake you can turn off the fall alert on your Watch. Go into your Watch setting on your iPhone > Emergency SOS > Fall Detection. Though with you working alone I’d rather miss some video than not have Apple send help! Be safe!
@@truthymchurtsalot7188 I got it Truthie! I did hesitate tho thinking about that but then I saw that crash alert setting and figured I could probably soak up enough to get to that level so I left that one on :-)
awesome
It's incredible to see how the wood fly between your mind and your hand without stop.
You are incredible.
I have a question for you: because there are different slope between the two lateral roof? is the snow the problem?
Thanks friend, i’m not exactly sure how the snow is going to behave on this roof. We don’t typically get a lot in this area and when we do, it doesn’t stay for very long. The metal roof is a double lock standing seam so it’s more or less impervious to standing wet snow. I guess we’ll see :-)
Jake, no worries, it’s nothing new to us. How many times have we missed your best moments cuz you forgot to hit record.
Hey Jake, buildings looking good. What’s your thoughts on wearing a small microphone when you narrate in the elements? And could I gift you a kit?
Thanks for the offer Miles, I have a fairly easy to use wireless setup already but there are a couple reasons I rarely use it. The major one is if it's on and I trigger any power tool at all it renders the clip unusable from a massive volume spike. The secondary one is that i've lost tons of really good footage when the mic died and all sound stops (it doesn't revert to iphone mic when it dies and the clip is totally silent) It also doesn't fit very well into the time I have to spend juggling stuff and it mostly just frustrates me. I know theres some low volume clips in this episode but a lot of it is from the generator noise disproportionately affecting the camera mic.
All that said, I was pondering this comment on my evening walk and I realized that I could try just turning on the mic and leaving it at the camera and not clipping it to my collar to see if it works better in regards to tool noise. I'll give it a try and report back.
@@ShredPile looking forward to it.
I got a call from the Eveready Bunny. He wanted me to ask you to slow down. Says you are giving him a bad name! He can't keep up with your pace and the Madison Avenue boys are on his tail! I told him nothing can slow you down, that you are the original Bionic Man that Lee Majors copied ( I hope he is sending the residuals?). Only guy I know that injects a hypo of coffee at coffee time rather than sit down!
You can turn off the fall detection in the My Watch tab on your phone
@@MrTurps2 thanks, just did it.
Great job! The guys from the power supply also worked quite efficiently. Did you weld the bed and rack structures for your trucks yourself, or does a company do it? Is it galvanized steel (including the trailers, I think) or is it this color? :-)
Hey thanks, yeah the beds, racks and trailer are all built by me. I have them galvanized locally. In the end it's probably cheaper than sandblast, prime and paint and will many times longer.
@@ShredPile Thanks for the answer. Fantastic job.
Thanks for these videos mate, watching them from Scotland. I have a few questions / comments. I wish you would use a safety harness whilst on the roof. You really look like you know what you're doing though, as in, you've been doing it most of your life. Why no helper for a job so big? Lastly for OSB, my thoughts are that it can contract and expand, and there're supposed to be epansion gaps between all the edges? Looking forward to seeing the next videos. I'm a hobbyist carpenter, which means I make really bad things, for fun, so that's why I question the wood issue. Cheers mate.
My pleasure, I'm glad you found the channel:-) So the OSB is all gapped, the timelapse doesn't really show it but i'm kicking and tapping at it all the time to maintain spacing as i go. Osb is not my preference but it came with the kit and in the end it is just a barn. You will see me wear fall arrest gear later on in the build when I get on to sheeting the upper pitch. low down like I am here on the 3 or 4 in 12 is not really warranted and for sure not while setting purlins where a slipped board can catch your rope. I've been maintaining a 5pm Thursday posting for a while now and I hope to see you again next week:-)
@@ShredPile Cheers for the reply. I just subscribed to your channel as I like your content. I’m learning a lot.
The t&g fir came pre stained? Those lower sections look nice slope to work on.
I wish, all the Pine came plain. The owner stained 300 boards for me in a weekend (total rockstar) so I could get the outside lean-to's done first.
Yeah, the low slope is 3:12 and it kicks up to 4.5:12. so easy days there but i'm on the upper part now:-(
howdy, curious if those 45degree braces (3+4’ long) are structural or decorative? fun to watch
Both actually but primarily structural. The lower ones could probably be omitted because we are sheeting the walls with OSB over the pine for shear but they add to the look in the end.
Sir I am new here. Are you building this for yourself or for someone else? Second is it going to be a barn or a home? Thanks
Hi Jake, how are you mate ? Now I see you fighting the air hose all the time, so why don't you loop it through the Crane hook with appropriate slack to get out to the edges, only saying so cos you work so slow and I want to smoke coming off yr boots hehehehehe, sorry couldn't resist it, yeah buggering off now. Cheers mate.
All good over here Simon:-) Thats a fantastic idea using the crane for the airhose. Pretty much guaranteed going to happen at some point now:-)
If you wear that watch all days, how many miles do you walk? My daughter works at Target and does 5 to 7 miles a day on the floor.
I don't wear the watch much and it's not synced with anything but the main camera. I do have a step counting app on my main phone but it's in my bags a lot or I film with it too so not an accurate reading. History tells me that it's somewhere between 9-14k steps with 30 to 50 floors climbed whatever that translates to. Thanks for watching too!
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Where are you from I'm from Pakistan
🤍❤💯💯💯💚🤍❤