This book is a comprehensive guide for anyone who wants to build a second unit on their property. ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxzaRUJNcbypw-fRBDbqqz43ULIa-1EGP- It showcases various types of houses, such as garage apartments, with photos, videos, and floor plans. The book provides the square footage and the dimensions of each house, as well as the option to order the plans or customize them according to your preferences. You can choose from a range of styles, from ultra modern to cottages and A frame lake houses. The book also offers suggestions for sheds, pool houses, and office studio buildings. This book is an ideal resource for the aspiring home designer.
I have seen several metal buildings over the years and you kill it with the details dude. I don’t know if others are just sloppy or lazy, but your attention to details really gives the building a superior professional advantage.
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.
Thanks for all the videos. As someone in the market for a new shop/garage, gives a lot of info on things we need to look for in a good builder and some of the things wouldn't have even thought of on our end if we're doing part of the build.
Love watching you guys work,,,the attention to detail calms my OCD,,,,,plus I get the near Aspergers obsession with math too,,,,my wife gets to LOL at me weekly over these traits,,,,
Dang I have been watching all your vids and trying to learn. Doing my first metal job next week and a little nervous but it's for myself so I won't get fired if I screw up
Wow you all do super nice work. Neat and everything is in order. I like these metal structures. Hopefully I'll get me one for a tractor barn and implements storage. I like them being rodent free. Thats awesome.
One thing I always do when augering out holes is to bar a hole with a digging bar 12 to 18 inches deep acts like a pilot hole and let's u dig out rocks etc so not t throw y hole off center believe me it works a treat
I enjoy learning from your videos. If I were building pole buildings I'd want to do them just as you guys do. One of the best things I believe you do is not put the wood in the ground.
Hi Kyle, it would be awesome if you could make a video on the driver bits you use for various applications of the pole building process. For example what bits do you use for the sheet metal screws that minimize paint coming off the heads?
I saw a Seymour S500 industrial post hole digger the other day. I’ve never seen one before. The guy was a fence contractor, said he never dig a hole without one.
Enjoying the channel I think this is the way I'm building my house. Cost of course and speed. I'm mostly interior finish carpenter I have no idea of site work were would be best place to learn
If you want to truly rodent proof it also needs a galvanized steel flashing attached to the board to keep them from chewing the wood. With almost 9 years doing rodent exclusions the second easiest place for rodents to gain entry is at utility penetrations and ridge vents. We install 1/4" hardware cloth under steel ridge vents to prevent mice rats, flying squirrels, and bats from getting under the ridge vents and dropping down into the attic from the gap at the ridge
It’s funny how some sounds can be like soothing white noise, strangely I find the sound of the drill and the sound of a moto x race like white noise and I have been known to fall asleep at big moto events here in Australia 🤷🏼♀️ lucky I’m not in the building game or I’d never get anything done. 😂 I might have to do a drill x 4 stroke soundtrack & I’ll get a good nights sleep. 😴
Your metal work detail always looks damn fine! I would look into who's doing your editing though it looks like they may have a case of terminus abruptess.
You guys do great work! Never seen buildings on youtube quite to the grandeure and sheer massive scale like the ones you guys build especially out of wood, just curious what is the largest post frame you guys have done?
Hey RR Buildings! High speed, low drag crew. I may have looked at the video wrong, but were the first three screw rows on the roof steel full? Just out of curiosity. We always did full, stitch, full, stitch and so on. Keep up the good work!
In the Great White North here we have to put a moisture barrier(dripstop) under the metal roofing so that any moister/sweat from the cold/heat cycles runs down to the soffit and doesn't drip inside the building. Seems cold enough there to warrant the installation?
@@Joshua79C Ya regardless, for us up here it's code. My house has it and my garage has it. Every metal building I've built demanded it. Was just asking cause it seems cold enough where he is to warrant it.
Great work as always! Got a question. I'm doing some storage units and am experimenting with doing flat stock over a 32" span. Basically I'm bending each side at 4.5" to trim the door jams and then spanning the distance between each door. So, what are my chances of getting oil canning and how might I prevent it. The metal will be 80" tall.
Im sure this has been asked before, but why don't you screw the top of the sheets/ribs not down in the pans ?? BTW awesome work guys love watching from Australia ;)
when doing his own concrete he uses the wet set brackets with four welded on pieces of rebar 18 inch long which is all that is needed, there is really no other rebar used since the soil around it keeps it stabilised, compression is the only force being placed upon the concrete
I see you like those “Keen” Boots! I found them last May while reading my trades Magazine; so I grabbed a pair! Wow ! Great comfortable boot! But they feel like a tennis shoe! Anyway great channel Kyle!
Mine are Keen San Jose boot! I am a custom/finish/cabinet maker on my feet all day doing saw work ect.,. They are the most comfortable boot to date I hv worn! Oh bout $160
Kyle, we are seriously thinking about making a pole barn house (maybe 40 X 60ish and a huge shop to the side). An average house cost about $500K to build in our area for a 1500 sq foot home and you get pretty much nothing for that. We are thinking just basic floors (concrete) and finishing as we go. What do you think a pole barn would cost in general? I believe we are just north of you in Ontario Canada (essex area). Thanks for your channel I have watched you since the beginning and always enjoy it.
@@ogle79 I cannot see ONE disadvantage! I just got a quote for about $20-$25 /square foot for basic shell and floor. The average cost for a normal house here is $300 to $400 /sq foot and that gets you a shell basically that is SO SO SO badly built and a basement that is absolutely guaranteed to flood before you even move in.
So how would the gable trim work if the ridge extends an extra foot or two beyond the distance of the soffit edge at the bottom? Obviously the first panel would have an angle cut from the top to the bottom, Potentially across a rib. Just wondering how the trim would fit or would you just omit the trim?
How do you attach your grade boards on the corners to your columns with the face of the steel plate and also do you use through bolts on them too and just counter sink the heads on the outside so the grade board can sit flush.
Won’t air or moisture go into the wall through the small gaps between that bottom board (the one between the inside grade board and outside grade board )and the bolts that go through the brackets and columns?
putting a metal roof on a garage and a small lean too of one side of it... it has one row of shingles on the garage... am i ok by building a 1x4 structure over it and putting fanfold in the gaps for moisture? planned on using long enough screws to get to the trusses so it never shifts with the shingles
Just a quick question. Are you able to build a 150x60 building. it will be used as a garage for my car collection as well as my RV. I also want it in several areas, washing area, maint area and then a 2 bedroom apt on one end on the 2nd floor. If you are not able to come to Texas do you have a recommendation of anyone in the Austin area that can?
Roofing iron on without a condensation barrier or foil insulation? Would be unusual in New Zealand where I am. But hey, other countries do things differently. I'm happy to see safety gear being used here and not like a video earlier on this list who performed acrobatics on long ladders...
Hey dude sorry not watched for a while from here in the UK, just a thought! If the roofing manufacturer supplies a hard rubber 2"x1" X the thickness of the gap between the roof tin and the lath that it suits on (basically the gap that's created by the profile of the v on the roof tin) , thus filling the 20mm gap between the lath and the tin (only on the gap that you will be fixing the fascia with the screw going upwards) of you know what I mean. Then this will stop the force of the screw from making the fascia "pucker" when screwed tight. It's a very simple way to stop that from happening and also let's you screw right up without losing the tightness of puckering. I think you will understand what I mean. If not, message me back and I will get a diagram over to you. As people like me (a contractor) notice the distortion where the screws are fitted, even from the ground, was certain light makes it apparent to the eye, this simple but extremely effective "hack" makes the world of difference. Nice job guys
This book is a comprehensive guide for anyone who wants to build a second unit on their property. ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxzaRUJNcbypw-fRBDbqqz43ULIa-1EGP- It showcases various types of houses, such as garage apartments, with photos, videos, and floor plans. The book provides the square footage and the dimensions of each house, as well as the option to order the plans or customize them according to your preferences. You can choose from a range of styles, from ultra modern to cottages and A frame lake houses. The book also offers suggestions for sheds, pool houses, and office studio buildings. This book is an ideal resource for the aspiring home designer.
I have seen several metal buildings over the years and you kill it with the details dude. I don’t know if others are just sloppy or lazy, but your attention to details really gives the building a superior professional advantage.
Look up Morton buildings if you want top of the line
20 years building houses , you’re easily the neatest roofer I’ve ever seen man , unbelievable how neat
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.
You never miss anything......well not very often, LOL! Never get tired of watching your quality work!
Love seeing your attention to detail and your willingness to go the extra inch for quality. It's all in the details.
Gable end trims came together NICE at those peaks. Had to watch those on repeat about 10 times each.
Thanks for all the videos. As someone in the market for a new shop/garage, gives a lot of info on things we need to look for in a good builder and some of the things wouldn't have even thought of on our end if we're doing part of the build.
6k views and it should be 6k likes absolute perfection as always its really nice to see someone that doesn't just talk the talk
Thanks David
Good to have you back building your shops. 1st time seeing your critter defence solution.
I dont know why, but, seeing Greg sliding down the roof steel always bring a smile to my face. Greeting from Bolivia.
Love watching you guys work,,,the attention to detail calms my OCD,,,,,plus I get the near Aspergers obsession with math too,,,,my wife gets to LOL at me weekly over these traits,,,,
Love all the extra thought and detail that you incorporate.
Dang I have been watching all your vids and trying to learn. Doing my first metal job next week and a little nervous but it's for myself so I won't get fired if I screw up
everyday better, thanks for the videos Kyle!
Love the details and the forward planning you put into the Job Kyle. Good Job on the roof Greg. 👍
Wow you all do super nice work. Neat and everything is in order. I like these metal structures. Hopefully I'll get me one for a tractor barn and implements storage. I like them being rodent free. Thats awesome.
Was a gift and they loved shed
Satisfying when the job goes well.
You can't beat team work..looking great ? Texas
Agree thanks
Great video , and would to see the finish build
Kyle excellent progress on the large garage! I am looking forward to the next video!
One thing I always do when augering out holes is to bar a hole with a digging bar 12 to 18 inches deep acts like a pilot hole and let's u dig out rocks etc so not t throw y hole off center believe me it works a treat
I love your work and perfection man. All thumbs up.
Great content. I appreciate you. Just getting started as a contractor.
Good to see the boys tied in!
Perfectly, work hard everyday!!!
You guys do excellent work and take pride in your work. Great job
I enjoy learning from your videos. If I were building pole buildings I'd want to do them just as you guys do. One of the best things I believe you do is not put the wood in the ground.
All this perfection did wonders for my OCD. 🥴 😁👍👍
That's not what OCD is......
@@shooky5773 you're a little slow on your commenting, are ya not......you must suffer from constipation of the brain eh? Huh, twat waffle....
Finally, some work video. Enuff of thm cheap tools.
Hi Kyle, it would be awesome if you could make a video on the driver bits you use for various applications of the pole building process. For example what bits do you use for the sheet metal screws that minimize paint coming off the heads?
We use #25 torx bit for out screws so you don’t have to worry about losing paint off the heads
It is a piece of gold man!!! 👍
Very clear
Really enjoy the videos brotha...thanks so much for showing what you're doing. I'm learning so much!
You might speed up you squaring routine by buying screw type binders instead of the bear trap style. Plus they are safer to use!
It appears you know what you're doing. Nice work!!
"attention to detail" great to see!!!!
Fantastic work as always ...
7:30 would make a great painting
beautiful place. looks like south dakota
Greg is looking more and more like Kyle everyday- ha
I saw a Seymour S500 industrial post hole digger the other day. I’ve never seen one before. The guy was a fence contractor, said he never dig a hole without one.
Nice looking roof!!!!!!
хорошее видео, по больше видео снимай с таким ракурсом с ГоПро)
Very nice job!! Your detail is perfect!!
Enjoying the channel I think this is the way I'm building my house. Cost of course and speed. I'm mostly interior finish carpenter I have no idea of site work were would be best place to learn
Очень хорошо и слаженно работаете. Профессионалы.
Can you make a video of how much it cost to build something like this?
Materials +labor.
Keep up the good work
Hes just going to give you a sq foot price. I think between 25 and 50
Concrete truck drivers are always some characters
I'm definitely getting one of your buildings
Спасибо! Вы лучшие!!
If you want to truly rodent proof it also needs a galvanized steel flashing attached to the board to keep them from chewing the wood. With almost 9 years doing rodent exclusions the second easiest place for rodents to gain entry is at utility penetrations and ridge vents. We install 1/4" hardware cloth under steel ridge vents to prevent mice rats, flying squirrels, and bats from getting under the ridge vents and dropping down into the attic from the gap at the ridge
It’s funny how some sounds can be like soothing white noise, strangely I find the sound of the drill and the sound of a moto x race like white noise and I have been known to fall asleep at big moto events here in Australia 🤷🏼♀️ lucky I’m not in the building game or I’d never get anything done. 😂 I might have to do a drill x 4 stroke soundtrack & I’ll get a good nights sleep. 😴
Yes, I like to build a shed. Just Good Job for your opinion .
Your metal work detail always looks damn fine! I would look into who's doing your editing though it looks like they may have a case of terminus abruptess.
Well that would be me
Roof looks awesome 👍 your gable end trim screws get sunk, backed off, then sunk in all the way?
@@charliehumber6383 I think he does that to pull it tight then backed out so it isn't puckered and snug it up till it looks good with no distortion.
Good job buddy nice videos I have seen all of them
You guys do great work! Never seen buildings on youtube quite to the grandeure and sheer massive scale like the ones you guys build especially out of wood, just curious what is the largest post frame you guys have done?
Cyle question, where you get your Concrete steel brackets from? ABC ? And do I see it right you use 2"*5"*16' boards for your posts?
You don’t need me to tell you this but... nice job!
Hey Kyle love the videos you guys do an awesome job! who do you use to draw / engineer your buildings?
Usually no one
@@RRBuildings what shoes y’all use?
Hey RR Buildings! High speed, low drag crew. I may have looked at the video wrong, but were the first three screw rows on the roof steel full? Just out of curiosity. We always did full, stitch, full, stitch and so on. Keep up the good work!
Kyle would you do a video of how to metal cap a Bay Window?
In the Great White North here we have to put a moisture barrier(dripstop) under the metal roofing so that any moister/sweat from the cold/heat cycles runs down to the soffit and doesn't drip inside the building. Seems cold enough there to warrant the installation?
What you mention is a humidity zone related issue.
@@Joshua79C Ya regardless, for us up here it's code. My house has it and my garage has it. Every metal building I've built demanded it. Was just asking cause it seems cold enough where he is to warrant it.
We install a vapor barrier later on ceiling. Little different.
Kyle, do you have any tips or tricks for attaching brackets to piers or slabs that have rough, wavy, or uneven surfaces?
Watching you guys work makes me want to move to Illinois to live just so you can build me a nice big barn.
That 3rd guy on the roof literally gets paid to screw off all day 😂
Very nice
ALWAYS START OUR ROOF LEFT TO RIGHT
Great work as always! Got a question. I'm doing some storage units and am experimenting with doing flat stock over a 32" span. Basically I'm bending each side at 4.5" to trim the door jams and then spanning the distance between each door. So, what are my chances of getting oil canning and how might I prevent it. The metal will be 80" tall.
Im sure this has been asked before, but why don't you screw the top of the sheets/ribs not down in the pans ?? BTW awesome work guys love watching from Australia ;)
Manufactures suggested screw pattern
I've known super good carpenters and sheet metal workers but they were never the same person!
Hey, RRbuildings! How deep are the poles in the ground? What is the minimum requirement? How much rebar do you put into the holes?
when doing his own concrete he uses the wet set brackets with four welded on pieces of rebar 18 inch long which is all that is needed, there is really no other rebar used since the soil around it keeps it stabilised, compression is the only force being placed upon the concrete
I see you like those “Keen” Boots! I found them last May while reading my trades Magazine; so I grabbed a pair!
Wow ! Great comfortable boot! But they feel like a tennis shoe!
Anyway great channel Kyle!
Yes sir
zephyr1408 what is the name of those Keens, I’m looking for a comfortable work boot.
Mine are Keen San Jose boot!
I am a custom/finish/cabinet maker on my feet all day doing saw work ect.,. They are the most comfortable boot to date I hv worn!
Oh bout $160
zephyr1408 thanks for the info I’ll check them out.
When it comes to concrete footers. When should someone use a Bell Auger?
Kyle, we are seriously thinking about making a pole barn house (maybe 40 X 60ish and a huge shop to the side). An average house cost about $500K to build in our area for a 1500 sq foot home and you get pretty much nothing for that. We are thinking just basic floors (concrete) and finishing as we go. What do you think a pole barn would cost in general? I believe we are just north of you in Ontario Canada (essex area). Thanks for your channel I have watched you since the beginning and always enjoy it.
John Adams man us too! I’m convinced pole barn houses are the way to go!
@@ogle79 I cannot see ONE disadvantage! I just got a quote for about $20-$25 /square foot for basic shell and floor. The average cost for a normal house here is $300 to $400 /sq foot and that gets you a shell basically that is SO SO SO badly built and a basement that is absolutely guaranteed to flood before you even move in.
Geez wish I got 500k for a 1500 square ft post frame
So how would the gable trim work if the ridge extends an extra foot or two beyond the distance of the soffit edge at the bottom? Obviously the first panel would have an angle cut from the top to the bottom, Potentially across a rib. Just wondering how the trim would fit or would you just omit the trim?
you may have covered it before but have you ever used the screws that completely cover the rubber seal? these look like the flat seal type
How do you attach your grade boards on the corners to your columns with the face of the steel plate and also do you use through bolts on them too and just counter sink the heads on the outside so the grade board can sit flush.
When you start your ridge cap Ben 1 inch on a90 so it overlaps your eve trim
Won’t air or moisture go into the wall through the small gaps between that bottom board (the one between the inside grade board and outside grade board )and the bolts that go through the brackets and columns?
Great work and #Expertlevel
putting a metal roof on a garage and a small lean too of one side of it... it has one row of shingles on the garage... am i ok by building a 1x4 structure over it and putting fanfold in the gaps for moisture? planned on using long enough screws to get to the trusses so it never shifts with the shingles
Ever tried or thought about using a raise ridge metal roof?
Just a quick question. Are you able to build a 150x60 building. it will be used as a garage for my car collection as well as my RV. I also want it in several areas, washing area, maint area and then a 2 bedroom apt on one end on the 2nd floor. If you are not able to come to Texas do you have a recommendation of anyone in the Austin area that can?
Just wondering why you screw the sheets through the pans and not through the ribs?
Love your videos and craftsmanship where are you located
I may have missed it. What is the little hut by the pool? It looks like plastic.
Roofing iron on without a condensation barrier or foil insulation? Would be unusual in New Zealand where I am. But hey, other countries do things differently.
I'm happy to see safety gear being used here and not like a video earlier on this list who performed acrobatics on long ladders...
How come sometimes they put that double-sided tape on the gable that connects it to the sheets on the roof and sometimes they don’t?
Hey Kyle, going to need a couple of RR pencils. The one's I planted last year didn't sprout, lol. Another great vid. Terry
Haha
Looks like nice work you are doing there
How much for a building like that and how much for laborers
Thank you Have a bless day
Why do you use standard binders and not the ratcheting binders? Have you tied the ratchet strap? Just curious
Got any videos of installing a peak box?
RR Buildings
- When you build these why is it that you don't lay plywood on the roof before the steel ?
Would you still recommend the floating slab for a "pole barn" house? Would you do anything different than your normal build
Hey dude sorry not watched for a while from here in the UK, just a thought! If the roofing manufacturer supplies a hard rubber 2"x1" X the thickness of the gap between the roof tin and the lath that it suits on (basically the gap that's created by the profile of the v on the roof tin) , thus filling the 20mm gap between the lath and the tin (only on the gap that you will be fixing the fascia with the screw going upwards) of you know what I mean. Then this will stop the force of the screw from making the fascia "pucker" when screwed tight. It's a very simple way to stop that from happening and also let's you screw right up without losing the tightness of puckering. I think you will understand what I mean. If not, message me back and I will get a diagram over to you. As people like me (a contractor) notice the distortion where the screws are fitted, even from the ground, was certain light makes it apparent to the eye, this simple but extremely effective "hack" makes the world of difference. Nice job guys
15:33. That still keeps you awake at night, doesn’t it?
I’ll have to learn to cope
Hopefully no really bad weather coming too rip that roof off
Seen you use Milwaukee, Makita, and Hitachi (Metabo) drivers....is there one that you lean towards the most?