Complete List of Materials Used: homedepot.sjv.io/XYjjjy List of My Favorite Tools for DIY Shed Builds: amzn.to/3TNPlcS DISCLAIMER: This video and description contain affiliate links, which means that if you click on one of the product links, I’ll receive a small commission.
You could also definitely use a hammer and nails. Also I know you are experienced but I noticed one bad habit you have, You rest the 2x4 on your left knee to cut. If the skill-saw binds and you drop it and aren't using a skill-saw with an auto brake then the blade can easily cut your right thigh, You should try cutting on your right knee to the outside of your body so this cant happen. Great video's by the way, 10/10 information.
Oh yes! Hammer and nails would work and many people that don’t have access to power tools would go that route… And, thanks you so much for pointing out the way i used the knee, you are right! Safety first I shouldn’t done that.
@@EverydayShed hey buddy, what sizes of nails are you using for the framer and screws?? I’m about to finish the foundation and will start framing. Thank you!
Very informative, and clear. Thank you! I love the combination of stop blocks and angled 2x4 support used to hold the wall up while you level, so much better than having the wall wiggle around as you're trying to attach it.
Thanks for supporting the channel... I believe anyone can build this with the right tools and guidance. I hope you get a chance to build your shed one day!!! Good luck👍🛠
Once I got the one wall perimeter built I would check diagonals for square then temporarily screw down to floor ..After that place studs 16" on center and nail them. When done put a 2x4x8 foot board across the frame to keep square and then remove temporary hold down screws from the floor and lift up and secure framing!
When laying out your studs . The first stud is 15 1/4 to center this way your plywood breaks on center of stud! And on end walls you need to figure from outsid corner or you have to cut and waste plywood! use your straightest lumber for the top plates and reverse crown the plates and the wall will be straighter , And don't forget to crown your studs and floor joist
I would have used structural screws on corners, 12s for headers, structural screws on corners of door opening and on base plates, double rim joist, blocking, insulated under the decking, metal brackets on joist connection to rim and where rim meets rim, California corners to recieve insulation, glue on headers ALL overkill but for sure you can move it and not worry lol good job 👏 though on a simple shed
This is a great tip! and this is what will differentiate these shed builds from the cheap shed dealers, for sure we want to build it better while watching the cost. Thanks for this.
do you have any tips for making this same shed, but with only 6 foot walls (or close) and a lesser roof slope? I want my over all shed height to be as low as possible (nosey HOA) and thinking that 6 foot 2x4s will somewhat simplify cuts....
Yes, that is because a usually a full sheet of plywood/siding/osb are 48" wide... if you lay a stud every 16" then your panels will always start and end on a stud.
I enjoyed your build! However when you use the level in a vertical it is called PLUMB. Using the level in a horizontal is called level. Other than that, you done a great job.
I think screws are way too expensive ($10/lbz) and overkill. Air tools are also unnecessary. I used 10d and 16d nails and a framing hammer for my shed build, with good results. Though it seems today even nails are stupid expensive if bought a pound at a time.....
Complete List of Materials Used: homedepot.sjv.io/XYjjjy
List of My Favorite Tools for DIY Shed Builds: amzn.to/3TNPlcS
DISCLAIMER: This video and description contain affiliate links, which means that if you click on one of the product links, I’ll receive a small commission.
😊
I’ve watched at least 50 videos on building walls for a shed, and this one is the most clear on direction. Thank you!
Thanks for the support 👍
Yes!!! This is the best
Un grand merci c'est la seule vidéo qui donne une explication Claire pour les murs bonne continuation
I am happy you found this helpful, Thanks for watching.
You could also definitely use a hammer and nails. Also I know you are experienced but I noticed one bad habit you have, You rest the 2x4 on your left knee to cut. If the skill-saw binds and you drop it and aren't using a skill-saw with an auto brake then the blade can easily cut your right thigh, You should try cutting on your right knee to the outside of your body so this cant happen. Great video's by the way, 10/10 information.
Oh yes! Hammer and nails would work and many people that don’t have access to power tools would go that route… And, thanks you so much for pointing out the way i used the knee, you are right! Safety first I shouldn’t done that.
Great job as always.
Awesome!!! thank you
@@EverydayShed hey buddy, what sizes of nails are you using for the framer and screws?? I’m about to finish the foundation and will start framing. Thank you!
Very informative, and clear. Thank you! I love the combination of stop blocks and angled 2x4 support used to hold the wall up while you level, so much better than having the wall wiggle around as you're trying to attach it.
Thanks for the feedback.. I will try to continue sharing these tips as much as possible.
Wow man! Exactly what I was looking for! I want to build a small office since I work from home. This is exactly what I was looking for!
Is it exactly what you were looking for? Or just what you were looking for?
We are still working on the plans and material list… sorry that we pushed the video out too early. 😊
Me too. Lol. Thank you
You are fantastic. I hope one day I have the gut to make a start. I am a woman!
Thanks for supporting the channel... I believe anyone can build this with the right tools and guidance. I hope you get a chance to build your shed one day!!! Good luck👍🛠
Thank you Sir. I will copy your build just what I need nice work
Awesome, best of luck on the project.
Thank you I made my floor with your video
🎉
Nice! Thank you for watching... I hope everything continues to progress well with your build!!!! Thanks for sharing!!!👍
Outstanding video! 9:18
Thanks so much!
Once I got the one wall perimeter built I would check diagonals for square then temporarily screw down to floor ..After that place studs 16" on center and nail them. When done put a 2x4x8 foot board across the frame to keep square and then remove temporary hold down screws from the floor and lift up and secure framing!
Great tips!!! Actually, I will use this in my upcoming build. Love this!
Great job!!
Thanks! I am happy you enjoyed it… 🎉
Thank you this is a great video explaining this
You bet 👍
I don’t see the plans or material list. Love the videos and the shed.
Working on them… should be available in couple weeks along with the roof video. Thanks for watching!!
When laying out your studs . The first stud is 15 1/4 to center this way your plywood breaks on center of stud! And on end walls you need to figure from outsid corner or you have to cut and waste plywood! use your straightest lumber for the top plates and reverse crown the plates and the wall will be straighter , And don't forget to crown your studs and floor joist
Thanks for the feedback Steve 👍
I would have used structural screws on corners, 12s for headers, structural screws on corners of door opening and on base plates, double rim joist, blocking, insulated under the decking, metal brackets on joist connection to rim and where rim meets rim, California corners to recieve insulation, glue on headers ALL overkill but for sure you can move it and not worry lol good job 👏 though on a simple shed
This is a great tip! and this is what will differentiate these shed builds from the cheap shed dealers, for sure we want to build it better while watching the cost. Thanks for this.
do you have any tips for making this same shed, but with only 6 foot walls (or close) and a lesser roof slope? I want my over all shed height to be as low as possible (nosey HOA) and thinking that 6 foot 2x4s will somewhat simplify cuts....
I plan on building few different "short wall" sheds for folks living under HoA restrictions. Stay tuned!
I have a question. When you build a wall you always measure 16 inches to put a stud even when it is 8 ft, 10 ft or 12 ft long?
Yes, that is because a usually a full sheet of plywood/siding/osb are 48" wide... if you lay a stud every 16" then your panels will always start and end on a stud.
I enjoyed your build! However when you use the level in a vertical it is called PLUMB. Using the level in a horizontal is called level. Other than that, you done a great job.
Thanks for the feedback!
Do you need any permits to build one of those in your backyard
It varies by county. Mine has a limit of a total of 200sqft before we need permits. Thanks for watching.
How much did you spend on the materials
Its here.. ua-cam.com/video/qbWpW1g7UgM/v-deo.html
What size nails for framing?
Here is what I used www.homedepot.com/p/Paslode-3-in-x-0-120-Gauge-30-Degree-Brite-Smooth-Shank-Paper-Tape-Framing-Nails-2500-per-Box-650836/204362426
1:21 my boss has told me of how many times workers have cut themselves doing things like that
He is right, safety first, i will try to be more cautions moving forward.
Is there a way to know what are the other “Everyday” channels?
Hey there! @everydayhomerepairs, @everydaysolar and @everydayshed
This dude sounds like one of the dudes from group x - shwiftyfive
lol
Why didn’t you add blocks in between your studs?
Blocking would definitely make the walls more sturdy. Great tip, definitely worth looking into… thanks for watching 👍
I think screws are way too expensive ($10/lbz) and overkill. Air tools are also unnecessary. I used 10d and 16d nails and a framing hammer for my shed build, with good results. Though it seems today even nails are stupid expensive if bought a pound at a time.....
Oh 100% agree material price in general are getting out of hand....
It’s missing the list
Yes! Sorry, but we are still working on them… should be available in few weeks along with the roof video. Stay tuned!!!
@@EverydayShed I'll be watching for it.