@@ooslum Hi Alan. The property I'm working on is part of the fabric of the village, and is actually closer to the church than the vicarage. I'll find out more about it as continue with the job.😎 (but, yes, its a very pretty spot to be working in). Cheers.
Some times people your doin the work for dont know anything about the hard and some times slow work that has to take place b4 you get it ready. And for the rest of the job to go nicely its 99.9 percent profession to make it look a million dollars. Lookin forward to seein this job finished...
Brilliant video as always. I've had a similar issue as you had with a concrete pad falling away and being uneven. I put pressure treated sill plates down and leveled them off with plastic window shims place lengthwise with the sill plate. I bored a 25mm hole at the largest gap end and a 8mm hole at the smallest gap end. I placed duct tape over the gaps either side and mixed up structural grout which is a purpose made high strength grout and as its very viscous I poured it in the 25mm hole until it had filled the void under the sill plate. Once it had cured then just drill and screw though it. Super strong and only one sill plate required. It fully supports the wall loads evenly down to the slab.
I really like your solution Andrew👌Absolutely rock solid under those plates now👊 'necessity is the mother of all invention' as they say🤩Thanks for your comment 😎 Cheers Del
Another great video. The setting out on day one, really paid off on day two and now every visit thereafter. A perfect lesson really from my point of view. Excellent.
I’m looking to build a large shed/storage unit in my garden. This gave me the perfect idea and a great way to go ahead and build. Only difference is I’m making my own slab for the frame to sit on. Cheers.
Hi Ian. You're dead right mate, and does really help with pushing the job on when its mess and clutter free.🤩 (cause its certainly not always the case😵). Thanks for your comment.😎
Quality work and well worth the effort to set the plates. Your work rate over 2 days, including going to timber merchants on day 1 and day 2 for the 9" x 2"'s will certainly impress your clients. Looking forward to the next installment. Cheers
Hi Mark. The customer is very happy so far with progress, but I have quite high targets for myself in terms of what I consider an acceptable amount of work that I feel I should complete for the rates I charge.🥵 I think most guys want to feel like they provide value for money.😎 Thanks for you comment.👍Cheers.
Hi there. You're right, there is something pretty cool about them.😎 This one is going to be a beauty, as its got quite a lot going on, including a open frame with a canopy roof over and some decking.🤩 Thanks for your comment.👍
Could've watched another 20 minutes of that, what an amazing location. Really nice work setting out, made it look easy. I would've been chasing my tail trying to get that all level and square to then build up from. Look forward to the next instalment.
Hi Garviel. It really did mate, as we were flying on day 2.😎 ( I suspect someone will tell me how slow I've been and how they would have had it done by lunchtime on day one!!🤪) Cheers
Hi Peter. The customer is very understanding and accepted the difficulties I was having as I was clearly able to show them the issues.😎 You know how the job would have gone if I'd have just built straight off the slab. I'd have been chasing that problem the whole job.😩 Thanks for your comment.👍
Top notch carpentry as always Sir, 👍 If it was me I would have leveled, lined and shimmed the bottom plate as you did. Then framed up the walls on the ground, stood them up and fixed them to the bottom plate. Your double top plate detail is one I use myself. Learned it from the great Larry Haun's book 'The Very Efficient Carpenter'. Your labourer looks older than you! I have the same issue, there doesn't seem to be many young fellas coming through. Carpenters mates seem to be resigned to the history books as well, 🙄🔨🇮🇪
Hi there Toolnut.🖐 My helper is older than me, and also the customer.😜 Yeah, it seems to be the same everywhere in terms of the age of the workforce.😣 Thanks for watching and your great comment.👍
@@thetallcarpenter Indeed, it's hard to find anyone under the age of thirty five that is willing to do some hard graft. Your channel is quickly becoming one of my favorites. Excellent content and well presented, 👍😁🔨🇮🇪
@@Toyotaamazon80series Your comment is very true and also very generous.🤩 I appreciate these kind of comments as they are very encouraging for me, as a new, 'content creator', on UA-cam. My subscriptions are growing, and my videos are reaching more and more people, which is great. I will soon be releasing a, 'mission statement', video setting out my reasons I started filming my work, and it will include what you touched on about younger people and our industry. I am also trying to keep my videos ad free which, I hope, also ads to the viewing experience.😎 Thanks again for your support.
Another great video, the last one of these I got a block layer to lay a course of blocks as like your slab was a bit all over the place, he laid perfectly level and square so was handy, but I had time on that job
That floor is horrible & the customer probably thinks it is just a case of flinging up a few bits of wood too. Cracking build & done proper 👍🏻 16:00 I used to use those Stadler pencils until they changed the wood they were made from, it used to be a dark & harder wood blank. I now use a Pica pencil & it lasts for ages. It costs to buy but saves on pencil sharpening all the time. Faster too.
Hi Derek. The customer fully understands all that goes into this type of job, so is pretty cool to work for.🤩 To be honest, I tried the Tracer pencils and thought it was great until the sharpener went blunt after only one lead, so not that impressed. (shouldn't have to be sharpening the lead with a Stanley knife). Or am I missing something?.🤔 Thanks for your comment.
Hi there Ian. Yes mate, it could have been so different if the slab had been spot on, but I could have been even worse I guess. 🙈 Thanks for watching mate, and your comment.😎 (looking out for you on SB with James and Roger👍).
@@chipowood6032 Hi mate. Bedded on plate is spot on and great starting point.🤩 I've got a carport I'm staring in a few weeks, and that will have a plate bedded on a couple of courses of brickwork.🤩 Have a good weekend.
What a fantastic video real craftsmanship and just what I needed, as I just drawing up the plans for my sons 6 x 6m garage. what are the stud spacings that your using I'll be using mineral slates to keep the roof load down. Thanks for all the tips.
Hi Les. The studs are 4x2 at 600mm centers. The building in the video is pretty much 6mX6m so the same size as you're planning. I kept the walls about 2.2m which gave the roof a decent pitch, (this kept the finished ridge height just below 4m), as 6m is quite a big span. Thanks for watching and all the best with your project😎
Still catching up with your footage following my enforced covid 'holiday'. You know you never stop learning in this game ! I have a 'stick-build' timber frame extension coming up in the next 2/3 months and a few pointers from your footage disproves the theory,,, you can teach an 'old dog' new tricks...... Thanks TC
Hi Vic. I really appreciate your comments mate, and am glad you are watching my videos and, hopefully, keeping in good health.🤩 Hope you enjoy getting stuck into your stick build.😎 Cheers.
Have an idea for your trailer that I use. It's very similar in build, but I have adjustable racks. Being that the front rack you have on yours is the same as mine. I have pin holes for the racks so I can raise them to heights ( they're made from RHS ie; Rolled hollowed section galvinised steel posts, with one set on the front of the trailer (like yours and one on the back. I can raise them to various heights in order to fit whatever material I use, and they're removable from the trailer so it can be used just a method of transporting waste/green matter or whatever you need it for. I also have fences that fit al around the trailer that I can remove. Just a thought if you were keen to find a better way to transport your timber flat. Keep up the great vids.mate.
Hi bud. You make some great suggestions for making my trailer transport longer timbers easier.🤩 It's the usual problem of finding time to make up these sorts of things.😬 Another great comment,😎 Cheers
the devil is in the details, very impressive build, you can go so fast when starting out straight. I recently bought a 3x360 laser level which might be worth the investment in jobs like these if you don't have one already. I am surprised by how often I use it.
Hi there. Great comment, and you're spot on about the 360 level.😎 I haven't got one, but one is on my list of, 'tools to get'.🙈 Thanks for your comment and your comment.👍 Cheers
Hi there. I only thought the other day, how much its colour is mellowing.😃 (its still pretty stiff though). Its cool that you noticed.🤩 Thanks for watching.👍
@@thetallcarpenter Your belt reminds me of my first job on a big site as qualified carpenter back in 94-95. Everyone had that type of belt (mine stuck out like a sore thumb) - worn backwards by the young ones and properly by the older lads. Keep up the good work.
@@jrsuk1170 Ah 1994/95, great times!!!🤩 (I think, I cant remember now) I've tried to use the rear/side bags, but just cant get on with them. probably just set in my ways.😜 I wish I didn't need to wear one at all, but they are just to useful.😎 Cheers mate.
…..and the up-cycled gas pipe remodelled as a hammer holder. Mine was blue water pipe. Been off the tools for over 20 years now but we must have done our apprenticeship at about the same time. Loving working my way through the videos.
@@PaulFurness_run26 Hi Paul. I started in 1986, and the hammer holder was either 50mm gas pipe or 50mm water pipe.🤪 Thanks for watching my videos, and hope you find them interesting.😎 Cheers.
Hi YC another great video, uneven floors are a nightmare. Have you heard of a California corner, if not look it up on UA-cam, would have saved you four lengths of timber. The large headers/ lintel I wonder why you didn’t glue them,
Hi Stephen. I do know what a California corner is from my time working in the States.🤩 I think its more for allowing insulation right into the corner of the stud wall than saving material.👍 Slightly envious that the Americans have a cool name for it, and us Brits don't though.😬 I didn't glue the double 9x2's together as I just gang nailed them together.😎 Thanks for your great comment, and hope you have a great weekend.👍 Cheers.
Great video and extremely useful. I'm now going to build my own garden shed 5m x 2.4m clad with composite cladding and OSB inside. I'm unsure whether to make the stud walls from 3x2 or 4x2 treated. I need spacing at 300mm, do you think 3x2 (45mm x 70mm) will be ok?
Hi there🖐Personally, I would use 4x2 as its stronger and your shed is not exactly small🤔I doubt there will be an awful amount of difference in price between 3x2 and 4x2👍Cheers Del (keep your spacings to 400mm)
I really enjoyed watching this, so informative and spot on. I have a question about the sole plate, I can see it sitting on some DPC did you anchor the sole plate before you added the second levelled plate. I couldn’t see how it would have stayed in place when fixing the studs to the second sole plate. I hope that makes sense.
Hi Ian, and great question/spot on the first sole plate👊I fixed this down, kinda temporary, at about 1.8m spacings with plugs and screws before I levelled the next plate over it. As you may have seen in further videos on this job, I then resin anchored down through the lot when the walls were complete👍Thanks for watching😎Cheers Del
Hi id just like to say im a big fan of your channel im picking up lots of tips and tricks and cant wait to see the next episode. im looking at building a shed in my garden 8x14 and cant decide what to use for the frame work 2x2 or 3x2? any input would be great. busboy
Hi Busboy, and thanks for watching. 👊 I would recommend 4x2 for the timber frame. 2x2 is too small, in my opinion, and you could use 3x2 but I would put them in at 400 centers instead of 600 centers. Your going to a lot of effort to build your structure, and the cost of of upping the timber size will be relatively small compared to the total cost of building it.😎 Hope this helps.👍
Hi Steven. Stuff certainly does seem to heavier as I get older.😝 My van is Vauxhall/GM Vivaro, and its absolutely brilliant. Had it six years now and its been faultless. Can all my tools and kit in the back, and it get nearly 40mpg.😎 Thanks for watching and your comment.👍
Hi mate, love your channel and been supporting for a while now. How does the fixing timber to masonry differ from this to fixing it to a skin of a house? would you put cavity tray and weep vents etc?
Hi TIY🖐Its not really feasible to install cavity trays and weep vents when adding onto an existing cavity wall, and the chances of water getting inside the wall is very slim👍 Worse case would be to treat the brickwork above with a weather proof coating👊 Thanks for your support🤩Cheers Del
Hi Liam. You know it mate.🤩 The good saw is almost new and I cant just let it blast against the concrete.🤬 Always got an old saw to hand for this kind of thing.😎 Thanks for your comment mate.👍
HI there. I couldn't tell you at the moment as I'm working on a day rate. The timber to make what you see in the video was about £450 and the feather boarding to go on it is about £850. There's a lot going on with this one so I suspect it will north of 10K.😬 Cheers.
Hi there. I did cast my eye over it at the merchants. Its part of the reason I like to collect my timber. Deliveries can sometimes include all the wonkey lengths left in the pile from from people like me sorting through them.🤪👊. You're exactly right though, straight timber makes the job so much nicer to do.😎 Thanks for your comment.👍
Great job mate as usual. Starting a garden room next week for a customer. They want 3metre bi folds. Do you think a wide timber lintel will suffice? It’s only a pent roof!
Hi Paul. If it was me, I would go for a steel beam lintel. Those bifold doors pretty much hang on the beam/lintel and even a small amount of deflection will cause issues with their operation, never mind the roof load. I know its tempting to just use timber, but you don't want the job to come back on you. I just did a shop extension, (its in a couple of my videos from a couple of weeks ago), and the guy that supplied and fitted the 3 meter bifold doors almost insisted on a steel beam to support them.👍 Cheers.
i am into my 60s now and feeling the physical side of the job minds still willing but body says no nice job that plenty of room and all alone in pleasant surroundings just wondering what roof coverings going on👍
Hi Craig. I feel you mate, and am finding I am getting much more tired as I get into my 50's. You're soo right about the mind saying one thing and the body saying another.😣 This is the kind of job that make you glad to be alive, and thankful that I don't work in an office all day every day. (nothing wrong with that, but we're all different). I'm encouraging the customer to go for natural slate on the roof, as I think it will match the main house and looks slightly more delicate than pan tiles.😎 Thanks for watching and your great comment.👍
@@thetallcarpenter good comments here. I am in my sixties and feel I don’t struggle too much. That said, if I feel tired then I try to build a rest period. No point ambling on and doing nothing. Roger Bisby is well into his sixties is an inspiration, he clearly loves what he does and that helps. Another great Tall Carpenter video and supporting comments.
Hi Stephen. In my opinion, there is no comparison to Stabila. They are simply better in every way. More accurate, longer warranty, smaller manufacturing tolerances, easier to read vials and slightly cheaper. 😎 Cheers.
Hi TC. I don't do any work on price, its all day work. I used to earn some great money doing price work when I was younger, but it just started getting harder and harder as the prices kept getting less and less. I know I'm lucky to have a great customer base that are happy for me to work this way.😎 Thanks for watching and your comment.🤩 Cheers.
if you dont mind me saying, a lot of fuss about nothing, just bed the plates on mortar with a level and club hammer. as i have done routinely, many, many times for chippies to pich a roof after twenty five years as a bricklayer. using wedges and packers is not done other than window installers and chippies. of course your project would need some thought regarding dpc and underfloor ventilation in this type of construction. Maybe bituthene membrane and heve enough depth to cloak the slab so water runs off the slab and not underneath the floor where your timbers are, where they will rot big time. not trying to be clever but i am fast aproaching retirement and a nice big outbuilding is top of my list.
I'm not a bricklayer Dave, and wasn't about to get one out of retirement just to bed a sole plate on for me😉 Yes, bedding the plates down would have been much simpler, but I would have had to get sand there, cement there, a mixer there and water there😶Hope you have a great retirement bud as bricklaying is a tough old game👍Thanks for watching😎Cheers Del
Ah Mr Tall look at the up sides, your working, your out in the fresh air, you’ve got your health ( with the help of ibuprofen ) and summers coming and you’ve got the know-how to get over things alls good 😌
You've got it Jim.😎 Its very easy to just moan about everything, but, ultimately, things would be pretty boring if there was no little issues to resolve.😁 Thanks for your great comment and have a nice weekend.👍
Hi mate lovely work and what a view to have while working, btw what do you think of the imex levels do they stand up against stabilia? Thinking of getting one myself. All the best👍🔨
Hi Rob. Yeah, very lucky with my working environment on this one.🤩 In my opinion, Imex spirit levels are superior in every way to Stabila. Easier to read vials, more accurate, longer guarantee, more robustly constructed, tighter manufacturer tolerances for accuracy and around the same price.😎 FFX is the best place to get them, and I highly recommend them if you're looking for a new one.👍 Thanks for your comment mate.
@@thetallcarpenter thanks for the info on the levels I have the old stabilla 83s 1m and 60cm but seems that the shorter one has gone for a walk 🤔 probably left on a job seems to be a thing when you get late 50s I left my jacket hanging in a customer's hallway the other week 😂
Think I would have been tempted to bed the bottom plates on mortar a la top plate for a roof... but that’s another mess to have to clear up after I suppose
Hi Glen. Great suggestion mate, and had I been on a building site, that's what I'd have done.👊 I just had to get round as best I could on the day.😎 Thanks for your comment.👍Cheers.
@@paulradwell9719 Hi Paul. I've got another one to do straight after this one, and I have arranged for a plate to be bedded on by a brick.👍Thanks for your comment.🤩
In the United States that is a conventional 2X4 stick frame. A timber frame 6X6 or larger post, beams, bents, and purlins that 8, 10 feet part.You need to the Shelter Institute youtube videos to how a true timber frame is constructed.
Hi Paul. I did a fair bit of framing when I worked in the States in the 90's, so am sort of familiar with how you do it over there. Here in the UK we generally construct our buildings using brick and blocks and our building regulations generally work around this. There is timber framed houses build here but I don't get involved in those. I hope I've got it somewhere near how you guys do it as it seems like a fairly logical way to make a timber frame building.😎Thanks for watching and your comment.👍
Hi there. I can only think that my consistent lack of attendance at church has led to God sending me to this concrete slab as a punishment.🤪 Repent, repent.🤩 Cheers.
Hi there🖐This building did not need planning permission as it falls within the size and location of 'permitted development'👍Do a search on it and you can find all the info you need😎Cheers Del
Hi RC🖐It was all done under permitted development rights, which in the setting the only restriction was to keep the eaves below 2.5m and the ridge below 4m👍Cheers Del
Hi there. that would have been the best solution by far, but I don't really do masonry work, and all my, 'brickie's', stuff was at home which was a fair distance from this job. I thought I might as well just stay and try to get over it, 'carpenter style'.🤩 Thanks for your comment.👍
Hi, not trying to be critical but why can’t you run a single row brick 5 inches in from the edge of the slab all around and lay the first timber base on it?
Hi mate, I have a concrete pad where a garage used to be so I’m going to build on top of that. I am a little worried going timber straight to pad even with a dpc so was going to go with a brick/block first… you have any input on a best plan for that?
Hi John🖐Sounds like a good plan bud, and a couple of courses of brickwork will keep the timber walls off the floor and will give you something nice and level to work off. I would favour only a couple of courses so I could still drill down through them into the concrete base to get a good fixing for the walls👍Hope this helps😎Cheers Del
hate those days when its not obvious what you been doing all day to the customer , the look of disappointed on their faces when they approach you !!! long f*****g lunch they thinking hahaha
Hi George. I think most of us are pretty conscientious, and want our customers to be happy with, not only what we're doing, but also how much we're doing.😬 Cheers.
You can also fix the sole plates flat to the concrete of the out of level pad. Fix all the studs slightly long without the top plate and brace them level and space with a batten marked with 400 centres below the cut line. Then just mark a level line for the top plate round. Cut them with a cordless circular saw and a speed square ready for the top plate height. Saves using an extra plate at the bottom and the hassle of packing the bottom plate level and having to double the bottom plate
Hi Wills. You're absolutely right there mate, and that's a great way of doing it in this situation, and saves a fair bit of work.😎 I think I'd still got it in my mind that I was going to make the panels and clad them laying down, so stuck with levelling a bottom plate, but changed my mind anyway.😝 Thanks for watching and your comment.👍
You're spot Jack, and from a brickies perspective, this isn't really a problem as you just bed it up.😎 Unfortunately, my pet bricklayer wasn't with me on the first day so I just went at it, 'chippy, style.😝 Thanks for your comment mate.👍
You're right mate.👊 And worst of it is, after all the packing and leveling, you've usually got very little, physically, to show for it.🥵 Spot on comment mate.👍
@@ksly7426 I've been busted!!😝 There is definitely a tolerance that is acceptable, and I am trying not to come across as everything I do is perfection. I'm going to start talking more about tolerances and when things need to be spot on and when things can be slightly less than spot on. 😎 Ultimately, those plates will shrink by up to 5mm between them so chasing a couple of mm hear and there seems pointless, but we have to start somewhere.🤩 Thanks for your comment.👍
Hi there. I think stick framing is a term used in the US.🤩 Here in the UK the vast majority of our homes and buildings are made using masonry block and bricks, and when a building is made of wood, we describe it as, 'timber frame'.😎 As you say though, essentially, its the same thing.👍 Cheers.
@@g1mpster Hi there. All the buildings in your link are timber framed and this type of construction was well used many years ago when strong natural timber like Oak was plentiful. As the years have gone on, this type of building has given way to more masonry based construction, but the term, 'timber frame, still sticks, certainly here in the UK, when a building is made with wood as its main structure. The term, 'stick framing, is not used here in the UK when describing buildings made of wood.😎Cheers.
@@thetallcarpenter that’s interesting. So there’s no distinction in terminology when referring to modern wood framing techniques where the structural members are all relatively thin and wide, consisting of large wall panel assemblies vs older framing techniques where the members are large and thick, consisting of individual bents that are joined together with traditional joinery techniques?
@@g1mpster Not really. In the context of traditional timber framing, a modern timber frame building might only be described as, 'timber framed', over an, 'oak timber frame'. As a whole, this type of building would still be generally considered, 'timber framed', here in the UK, the same as a, 'stick frame', building.
Don't worry Darren, it'll only be a matter of time before I loose it or break the sharpener, and then I'll be back to hacking lumps off the pencil with a blunt Stanley knife.😝 Thanks for your comment.👍
For all the overseas viewers, yes, most English homes have a church at the bottom of the garden.👍
Hi there. It is a pretty English image I must admit.🤩 Great comment and thanks for watching.😎 Have a great weekend.👍
Has to be at least 400 years old too 😁
@@dougsaunders8109 Hi Doug. Older I think mate, around the 13th Century.😮 Cheers.
I'm a bit late but was wondering if they had the church built especially for the break in the trees, beautiful location.
@@ooslum Hi Alan. The property I'm working on is part of the fabric of the village, and is actually closer to the church than the vicarage. I'll find out more about it as continue with the job.😎 (but, yes, its a very pretty spot to be working in). Cheers.
Building shed and roof for the first time my self now. Guess why Im here? Great video !
All the best with your shed Paddy👍Cheers Del
Some times people your doin the work for dont know anything about the hard and some times slow work that has to take place b4 you get it ready. And for the rest of the job to go nicely its 99.9 percent profession to make it look a million dollars. Lookin forward to seein this job finished...
15:50 - "I've come to that time that everyone looks forward to ... NEW PENCIL TIME!!"
Love this - great looking job, and nice videos too.
Hey Ravi. Thanks for watching and your cool comment.😎Cheers.
"Go in for a quick pray...." Love it. Top job.
Amen Neil.😇 Thanks for you comment.🤣
Brilliant video as always. I've had a similar issue as you had with a concrete pad falling away and being uneven. I put pressure treated sill plates down and leveled them off with plastic window shims place lengthwise with the sill plate. I bored a 25mm hole at the largest gap end and a 8mm hole at the smallest gap end.
I placed duct tape over the gaps either side and mixed up structural grout which is a purpose made high strength grout and as its very viscous I poured it in the 25mm hole until it had filled the void under the sill plate.
Once it had cured then just drill and screw though it. Super strong and only one sill plate required. It fully supports the wall loads evenly down to the slab.
I really like your solution Andrew👌Absolutely rock solid under those plates now👊 'necessity is the mother of all invention' as they say🤩Thanks for your comment 😎 Cheers Del
Another great video. The setting out on day one, really paid off on day two and now every visit thereafter. A perfect lesson really from my point of view. Excellent.
Hi Lewis. You're right in what you say mate, and it goes for most carpentry jobs as well.😎 Cheers.
I’m looking to build a large shed/storage unit in my garden. This gave me the perfect idea and a great way to go ahead and build. Only difference is I’m making my own slab for the frame to sit on. Cheers.
Sounds awesome bud, and all the best with your build🤞Thanks for your comment😎Cheers Del
Great video, well done. Nice tidy work site! Easy to take that for granted but what a difference that makes.
Hi Ian. You're dead right mate, and does really help with pushing the job on when its mess and clutter free.🤩 (cause its certainly not always the case😵). Thanks for your comment.😎
Those top plates look bang on looking across them, credit to you for your patience that's a top job
Hi Michael. There is a few mm difference, but pretty happy overall.😃 Thanks for your comment.👍
If you don’t start right it will always catch you up in the end looking great 👍
Absolutely Chris.🤩 Thanks for watching.👍
Another great video, and another nice location. I’m only 1 county over.
Looking forward to the next part.
Cheers Shaun.🤩 Thanks for watching.👍
Quality work and well worth the effort to set the plates. Your work rate over 2 days, including going to timber merchants on day 1 and day 2 for the 9" x 2"'s will certainly impress your clients. Looking forward to the next installment. Cheers
Hi Mark. The customer is very happy so far with progress, but I have quite high targets for myself in terms of what I consider an acceptable amount of work that I feel I should complete for the rates I charge.🥵 I think most guys want to feel like they provide value for money.😎 Thanks for you comment.👍Cheers.
Great video and nice to see it going up. Looking forward to part 2
Hi Andrew. Thanks for watching and part 2 is coming this Friday.👊 Cheers.
Just found your channel and subscribed.Looking forward to see this job progress and i will look back at you previous videos in time.Brilliant.
Thanks you subscribing and your great comment Kevin.🤩 Its so cool that you find my videos interesting.😎 Cheers.
Brilliant- always love a timber outbuilding! Makes me want to build something too! Great job 👍🏼
Hi there. You're right, there is something pretty cool about them.😎 This one is going to be a beauty, as its got quite a lot going on, including a open frame with a canopy roof over and some decking.🤩 Thanks for your comment.👍
Could've watched another 20 minutes of that, what an amazing location. Really nice work setting out, made it look easy. I would've been chasing my tail trying to get that all level and square to then build up from. Look forward to the next instalment.
Hi Marco. Really appreciate your comment mate, as its always hard to know how long/short to make a video.😎 Thanks for watching.👍
Love your videos mate, keep them up. Cheers from Australia.
Hi Bartbug. (G,day mate🤩). Thanks for watching and your comment.😎Cheers.
Great content, can't wait to see the rest of the build!
Hi Rodger. Thanks for watching and I will keep the videos coming on this project.😎 Cheers.
Start right and you will end right 👍 definitely worth taking the time setting out! Loving the content 🔨🔨
Hi Elliot. That's a cool little saying mate.🤩 Thanks for watching and for your comment.👍
All tht attention to detail at the beginning looks to have paid off! NOOICE!
Hi Garviel. It really did mate, as we were flying on day 2.😎 ( I suspect someone will tell me how slow I've been and how they would have had it done by lunchtime on day one!!🤪) Cheers
This one of your best videos so far keep it up
That's very kind Russell.🤩 Appreciate you watching and your comment.👍 Cheers.
That bit of time taken to get every thing level has paid dividend when putting the walls up 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Definitely John👊and like most things, its all in the preparation👍Thanks for watching😎Cheers Del
Just subscribed love the content nice attention to detail
Welcome along David.🤩 Thanks for subscribing, watching and your comment.👍 Cheers.
Always better to get it right than just make a show for the customer, nice job TC.
Hi Peter. The customer is very understanding and accepted the difficulties I was having as I was clearly able to show them the issues.😎 You know how the job would have gone if I'd have just built straight off the slab. I'd have been chasing that problem the whole job.😩 Thanks for your comment.👍
Great video, thanks for sharing
My pleasure🤩and thanks for watching😎Cheers Del
Good job as you say its comming at you from all angles mate
I suppose it keeps me on my toes Mark😆 Thanks for watching😎
Top notch carpentry as always Sir, 👍 If it was me I would have leveled, lined and shimmed the bottom plate as you did. Then framed up the walls on the ground, stood them up and fixed them to the bottom plate. Your double top plate detail is one I use myself. Learned it from the great Larry Haun's book 'The Very Efficient Carpenter'. Your labourer looks older than you! I have the same issue, there doesn't seem to be many young fellas coming through. Carpenters mates seem to be resigned to the history books as well, 🙄🔨🇮🇪
Hi there Toolnut.🖐 My helper is older than me, and also the customer.😜 Yeah, it seems to be the same everywhere in terms of the age of the workforce.😣 Thanks for watching and your great comment.👍
@@thetallcarpenter Indeed, it's hard to find anyone under the age of thirty five that is willing to do some hard graft. Your channel is quickly becoming one of my favorites. Excellent content and well presented, 👍😁🔨🇮🇪
@@Toyotaamazon80series Your comment is very true and also very generous.🤩 I appreciate these kind of comments as they are very encouraging for me, as a new, 'content creator', on UA-cam. My subscriptions are growing, and my videos are reaching more and more people, which is great. I will soon be releasing a, 'mission statement', video setting out my reasons I started filming my work, and it will include what you touched on about younger people and our industry. I am also trying to keep my videos ad free which, I hope, also ads to the viewing experience.😎 Thanks again for your support.
@@thetallcarpenter Your welcome, I look forward to your next video, 👍😁🔨🇮🇪
@@Toyotaamazon80series 😎
Another great video, the last one of these I got a block layer to lay a course of blocks as like your slab was a bit all over the place, he laid perfectly level and square so was handy, but I had time on that job
Hey Darren. Yeah, a brickie would have sorted that out no problem, and on site it would never have been an issue.🤩 Thanks for your comment mate.👍
@@thetallcarpenter it's great working in that environment
@@darrenroche9225 😎👍
Nice job, look forward to the roof👍
Hi Neil. Thanks for watching.🤩
That floor is horrible & the customer probably thinks it is just a case of flinging up a few bits of wood too. Cracking build & done proper 👍🏻
16:00 I used to use those Stadler pencils until they changed the wood they were made from, it used to be a dark & harder wood blank. I now use a Pica pencil & it lasts for ages. It costs to buy but saves on pencil sharpening all the time. Faster too.
Hi Derek. The customer fully understands all that goes into this type of job, so is pretty cool to work for.🤩 To be honest, I tried the Tracer pencils and thought it was great until the sharpener went blunt after only one lead, so not that impressed. (shouldn't have to be sharpening the lead with a Stanley knife). Or am I missing something?.🤔 Thanks for your comment.
Oh wow! You have had your work cut out for you on that base plate! Top quality work as always TC. Great time lapse too 👍
Hi there Ian. Yes mate, it could have been so different if the slab had been spot on, but I could have been even worse I guess. 🙈 Thanks for watching mate, and your comment.😎 (looking out for you on SB with James and Roger👍).
@@thetallcarpenter Nice job TC just did one last week same as but bedded sole plate in mortar anyway the view from the top looks spot on
@@chipowood6032 Hi mate. Bedded on plate is spot on and great starting point.🤩 I've got a carport I'm staring in a few weeks, and that will have a plate bedded on a couple of courses of brickwork.🤩 Have a good weekend.
What a fantastic video real craftsmanship and just what I needed, as I just drawing up the plans for my sons 6 x 6m garage. what are the stud spacings that your using I'll be using mineral slates to keep the roof load down. Thanks for all the tips.
Hi Les. The studs are 4x2 at 600mm centers. The building in the video is pretty much 6mX6m so the same size as you're planning. I kept the walls about 2.2m which gave the roof a decent pitch, (this kept the finished ridge height just below 4m), as 6m is quite a big span. Thanks for watching and all the best with your project😎
Another excellent job/video👍
Cheers Stuart.🤩
Nice work mate, that slab looked like a nightmare
Hi there. It wasn't the best mate, but definitely not the worst I've had to work off.😝 Thanks for watching.👍
Great job, starting off level is the way to go.
Hi Stuart. It sure is mate.😎 Thanks for watching.
Excelente trabajo saludos desde San Felipe chile 🇨🇱🇨🇱💯
Hi Vianka.🖐 Hi, and thanks for watching.😎 Salud.👍
A simple job that's not so simple 👌👌👌👌
You know it Mark.😜 Cheers mate.👍
Still catching up with your footage following my enforced covid 'holiday'. You know you never stop learning in this game ! I have a 'stick-build' timber frame extension coming up in the next 2/3 months and a few pointers from your footage disproves the theory,,, you can teach an 'old dog' new tricks...... Thanks TC
Hi Vic. I really appreciate your comments mate, and am glad you are watching my videos and, hopefully, keeping in good health.🤩 Hope you enjoy getting stuck into your stick build.😎 Cheers.
Bravo m8 on the leveling of the sole plates👏👏..bit more work but at least the wall top plates r true and level
Hi David. Yes, mate, everything will be sweet from here on in.😎 Thanks for watching.👍
@@thetallcarpenter as always pal awell talked video😎..keep up the good work👏👏
@@davidmcclements4470 Appreciate your support David.🤩 Cheers
Ah new pencil time what joy ,the black and yellows are my pencil of choice also 😀
Hi Chris. Mine must be different to yours, as they're yellow and black!!!.😂 (everyone loves new pencil time😍). Cheers.
@@thetallcarpenter 😂
@@chriswild2458 😎
Have an idea for your trailer that I use. It's very similar in build, but I have adjustable racks. Being that the front rack you have on yours is the same as mine. I have pin holes for the racks so I can raise them to heights ( they're made from RHS ie; Rolled hollowed section galvinised steel posts, with one set on the front of the trailer (like yours and one on the back. I can raise them to various heights in order to fit whatever material I use, and they're removable from the trailer so it can be used just a method of transporting waste/green matter or whatever you need it for. I also have fences that fit al around the trailer that I can remove. Just a thought if you were keen to find a better way to transport your timber flat. Keep up the great vids.mate.
Hi bud. You make some great suggestions for making my trailer transport longer timbers easier.🤩 It's the usual problem of finding time to make up these sorts of things.😬 Another great comment,😎 Cheers
Good one, slab a bit of a pain 👏☘️🇮🇪👍
Hi John. It all adds to fun of the job!!!.🙈😂 Cheers
the devil is in the details, very impressive build, you can go so fast when starting out straight. I recently bought a 3x360 laser level which might be worth the investment in jobs like these if you don't have one already. I am surprised by how often I use it.
Hi there. Great comment, and you're spot on about the 360 level.😎 I haven't got one, but one is on my list of, 'tools to get'.🙈 Thanks for your comment and your comment.👍 Cheers
Toolbelt looks to be wearing in nicely 👍
Hi there. I only thought the other day, how much its colour is mellowing.😃 (its still pretty stiff though). Its cool that you noticed.🤩 Thanks for watching.👍
@@thetallcarpenter Your belt reminds me of my first job on a big site as qualified carpenter back in 94-95. Everyone had that type of belt (mine stuck out like a sore thumb) - worn backwards by the young ones and properly by the older lads.
Keep up the good work.
@@jrsuk1170 Ah 1994/95, great times!!!🤩 (I think, I cant remember now) I've tried to use the rear/side bags, but just cant get on with them. probably just set in my ways.😜 I wish I didn't need to wear one at all, but they are just to useful.😎 Cheers mate.
…..and the up-cycled gas pipe remodelled as a hammer holder. Mine was blue water pipe. Been off the tools for over 20 years now but we must have done our apprenticeship at about the same time. Loving working my way through the videos.
@@PaulFurness_run26 Hi Paul. I started in 1986, and the hammer holder was either 50mm gas pipe or 50mm water pipe.🤪 Thanks for watching my videos, and hope you find them interesting.😎 Cheers.
I can't wait to see this progress.
Thanks Anthony. I'll keep the videos coming at each stage of the build.😎 Cheers.
Hi YC another great video, uneven floors are a nightmare. Have you heard of a California corner, if not look it up on UA-cam, would have saved you four lengths of timber. The large headers/ lintel I wonder why you didn’t glue them,
Hi Stephen. I do know what a California corner is from my time working in the States.🤩 I think its more for allowing insulation right into the corner of the stud wall than saving material.👍 Slightly envious that the Americans have a cool name for it, and us Brits don't though.😬 I didn't glue the double 9x2's together as I just gang nailed them together.😎 Thanks for your great comment, and hope you have a great weekend.👍 Cheers.
nice job !!
Thanks for watching Maichael🤩
Came across your work recently top joiner. Have you ever seen any videos of Gid Joiner? Another great joiner worth watching.
Hi Alan. A few people have now mentioned this UA-camr so I will check him out. Thanks for your great comment and for watching.😎 Cheers.
Great video and extremely useful. I'm now going to build my own garden shed 5m x 2.4m clad with composite cladding and OSB inside. I'm unsure whether to make the stud walls from 3x2 or 4x2 treated. I need spacing at 300mm, do you think 3x2 (45mm x 70mm) will be ok?
Hi there🖐Personally, I would use 4x2 as its stronger and your shed is not exactly small🤔I doubt there will be an awful amount of difference in price between 3x2 and 4x2👍Cheers Del (keep your spacings to 400mm)
@@thetallcarpenter Many thanks Del. Cheers Matt
I really enjoyed watching this, so informative and spot on. I have a question about the sole plate, I can see it sitting on some DPC did you anchor the sole plate before you added the second levelled plate. I couldn’t see how it would have stayed in place when fixing the studs to the second sole plate. I hope that makes sense.
Hi Ian, and great question/spot on the first sole plate👊I fixed this down, kinda temporary, at about 1.8m spacings with plugs and screws before I levelled the next plate over it. As you may have seen in further videos on this job, I then resin anchored down through the lot when the walls were complete👍Thanks for watching😎Cheers Del
@@thetallcarpenter excellent, thank you Del for clarifying.
@@ianhorner9978 🤩😎
Great video TC 👍 that concrete is a mile out for you shame you couldn't of bedded a 4x2 first😁
Hi Andrew. Yeah, if I'd have known about the slab before hand, I would have got it bedded on.😎 Thanks for watching mate.👍
Hi id just like to say im a big fan of your channel im picking up lots of tips and tricks and cant wait to see the next episode. im looking at building a shed in my garden 8x14 and cant decide what to use for the frame work 2x2 or 3x2? any input would be great. busboy
Hi Busboy, and thanks for watching. 👊 I would recommend 4x2 for the timber frame. 2x2 is too small, in my opinion, and you could use 3x2 but I would put them in at 400 centers instead of 600 centers. Your going to a lot of effort to build your structure, and the cost of of upping the timber size will be relatively small compared to the total cost of building it.😎 Hope this helps.👍
Can't wait for the next part
Thanks Garviel. Might be a week or so for the next instalment.🤞 Thanks for watching and your comment.👍
Those timber’s don’t get any lighter as you get older😂 love your van ,who makes it? Enjoy your channel , great content 👍😊🇺🇸
Hi Steven. Stuff certainly does seem to heavier as I get older.😝 My van is Vauxhall/GM Vivaro, and its absolutely brilliant. Had it six years now and its been faultless. Can all my tools and kit in the back, and it get nearly 40mpg.😎 Thanks for watching and your comment.👍
Hi mate, love your channel and been supporting for a while now. How does the fixing timber to masonry differ from this to fixing it to a skin of a house? would you put cavity tray and weep vents etc?
Hi TIY🖐Its not really feasible to install cavity trays and weep vents when adding onto an existing cavity wall, and the chances of water getting inside the wall is very slim👍 Worse case would be to treat the brickwork above with a weather proof coating👊 Thanks for your support🤩Cheers Del
Like two saw trick..a sharp and a crapper 😉x
Hi Liam. You know it mate.🤩 The good saw is almost new and I cant just let it blast against the concrete.🤬 Always got an old saw to hand for this kind of thing.😎 Thanks for your comment mate.👍
Looks great. What sort of money would this cost, looking for something similar at 5.5m x 3.5m
HI there. I couldn't tell you at the moment as I'm working on a day rate. The timber to make what you see in the video was about £450 and the feather boarding to go on it is about £850.
There's a lot going on with this one so I suspect it will north of 10K.😬 Cheers.
@@thetallcarpenter thank you. Be good to see it all when finished, especially how it looks in feather edge
You got some nice and straight timber there helps make a better job, did you sort through it yourself ?
Hi there. I did cast my eye over it at the merchants. Its part of the reason I like to collect my timber. Deliveries can sometimes include all the wonkey lengths left in the pile from from people like me sorting through them.🤪👊. You're exactly right though, straight timber makes the job so much nicer to do.😎 Thanks for your comment.👍
🎉New pencil day - tremendous
Always a great moment bud🤩Thanks for watching 😎 Cheers Del
Great job mate as usual. Starting a garden room next week for a customer. They want 3metre bi folds. Do you think a wide timber lintel will suffice? It’s only a pent roof!
Hi Paul. If it was me, I would go for a steel beam lintel. Those bifold doors pretty much hang on the beam/lintel and even a small amount of deflection will cause issues with their operation, never mind the roof load. I know its tempting to just use timber, but you don't want the job to come back on you. I just did a shop extension, (its in a couple of my videos from a couple of weeks ago), and the guy that supplied and fitted the 3 meter bifold doors almost insisted on a steel beam to support them.👍 Cheers.
Cheers mate for the quick reply. I will definitely go with your advice. Can’t wait for your next video bud 👍🏻👍🏻
@@paulyoull5472 Thanks for you comments mate, they are appreciated and very supportive.🤩 Cheers.
That slab is better than some of the house slabs I put kit homes on.
Hilti rotation laser tells you the mms it’s off.
OMG Dez. The trouble is, I know you're telling the truth.🙈 Some of the best gear you can get is from Hilti.😎 Cheers.
i am into my 60s now and feeling the physical side of the job minds still willing but body says no
nice job that plenty of room and all alone in pleasant surroundings just wondering what roof coverings going on👍
Hi Craig. I feel you mate, and am finding I am getting much more tired as I get into my 50's. You're soo right about the mind saying one thing and the body saying another.😣 This is the kind of job that make you glad to be alive, and thankful that I don't work in an office all day every day. (nothing wrong with that, but we're all different). I'm encouraging the customer to go for natural slate on the roof, as I think it will match the main house and looks slightly more delicate than pan tiles.😎 Thanks for watching and your great comment.👍
@@thetallcarpenter good comments here. I am in my sixties and feel I don’t struggle too much. That said, if I feel tired then I try to build a rest period. No point ambling on and doing nothing. Roger Bisby is well into his sixties is an inspiration, he clearly loves what he does and that helps. Another great Tall Carpenter video and supporting comments.
Great work 👍I noticed your spirit level - Imex. I’ve not heard of that make before , how do they compare with Stabila ?
Hi Stephen. In my opinion, there is no comparison to Stabila. They are simply better in every way. More accurate, longer warranty, smaller manufacturing tolerances, easier to read vials and slightly cheaper. 😎 Cheers.
@@thetallcarpenter Cheers , gonna definitely look in to it .
@@stephencarlisle3743 If you're in line for a new one, definitely give them a look. FFX are the best place.😎 Cheers
Great video mate , do you do most of your work on price or day work ? Many thanks
Hi TC. I don't do any work on price, its all day work. I used to earn some great money doing price work when I was younger, but it just started getting harder and harder as the prices kept getting less and less. I know I'm lucky to have a great customer base that are happy for me to work this way.😎 Thanks for watching and your comment.🤩 Cheers.
if you dont mind me saying, a lot of fuss about nothing, just bed the plates on mortar with a level and club hammer. as i have done routinely, many, many times for chippies to pich a roof after twenty five years as a bricklayer. using wedges and packers is not done other than window installers and chippies. of course your project would need some thought regarding dpc and underfloor ventilation in this type of construction. Maybe bituthene membrane and heve enough depth to cloak the slab so water runs off the slab and not underneath the floor where your timbers are, where they will rot big time. not trying to be clever but i am fast aproaching retirement and a nice big outbuilding is top of my list.
I'm not a bricklayer Dave, and wasn't about to get one out of retirement just to bed a sole plate on for me😉 Yes, bedding the plates down would have been much simpler, but I would have had to get sand there, cement there, a mixer there and water there😶Hope you have a great retirement bud as bricklaying is a tough old game👍Thanks for watching😎Cheers Del
Ah Mr Tall look at the up sides, your working, your out in the fresh air, you’ve got your health ( with the help of ibuprofen ) and summers coming and you’ve got the know-how to get over things alls good 😌
You've got it Jim.😎 Its very easy to just moan about everything, but, ultimately, things would be pretty boring if there was no little issues to resolve.😁 Thanks for your great comment and have a nice weekend.👍
is a nailgun essential to have when building a shed? or can i use screws with pre-drilling too even if its timeconsuming?
Hi there. You can use screws to fix the cladding which I have done in the past. 😎
Hi mate lovely work and what a view to have while working, btw what do you think of the imex levels do they stand up against stabilia? Thinking of getting one myself. All the best👍🔨
Hi Rob. Yeah, very lucky with my working environment on this one.🤩 In my opinion, Imex spirit levels are superior in every way to Stabila. Easier to read vials, more accurate, longer guarantee, more robustly constructed, tighter manufacturer tolerances for accuracy and around the same price.😎 FFX is the best place to get them, and I highly recommend them if you're looking for a new one.👍 Thanks for your comment mate.
@@thetallcarpenter thanks for the info on the levels I have the old stabilla 83s 1m and 60cm but seems that the shorter one has gone for a walk 🤔 probably left on a job seems to be a thing when you get late 50s I left my jacket hanging in a customer's hallway the other week 😂
@@robgormley1317 Hi Rob. I hate forgetting things and especially leaving things on a job.😵 As you say, seems to be happening more and more.🙈 Cheers.
Think I would have been tempted to bed the bottom plates on mortar a la top plate for a roof... but that’s another mess to have to clear up after I suppose
Hi Glen. Great suggestion mate, and had I been on a building site, that's what I'd have done.👊 I just had to get round as best I could on the day.😎 Thanks for your comment.👍Cheers.
That's exactly the first approach I thought about....many ways of doing it, no one way is the best I guess lol
@@paulradwell9719 Hi Paul. I've got another one to do straight after this one, and I have arranged for a plate to be bedded on by a brick.👍Thanks for your comment.🤩
The devils in the detail 90% preparation 10% piece of piss 👌
Hi MrStella. 👋 You got it mate.🤩 Thanks for your comment. 👍
Agree
@@vicinglis3736 🤩👍
In the United States that is a conventional 2X4 stick frame. A timber frame 6X6 or larger post, beams, bents, and purlins that 8, 10 feet part.You need to the Shelter Institute youtube videos to how a true timber frame is constructed.
Hi Paul. I did a fair bit of framing when I worked in the States in the 90's, so am sort of familiar with how you do it over there. Here in the UK we generally construct our buildings using brick and blocks and our building regulations generally work around this. There is timber framed houses build here but I don't get involved in those. I hope I've got it somewhere near how you guys do it as it seems like a fairly logical way to make a timber frame building.😎Thanks for watching and your comment.👍
13:28 Did you need to go for a quick prayer when you realised how uneven that slab was? 😁🙏😁
Nothing is ever as simple as you'd like is it?
Hi there. I can only think that my consistent lack of attendance at church has led to God sending me to this concrete slab as a punishment.🤪 Repent, repent.🤩 Cheers.
Do you need planning permission for a garage in the garden! Only I'm looking to build one myself?
Hi there🖐This building did not need planning permission as it falls within the size and location of 'permitted development'👍Do a search on it and you can find all the info you need😎Cheers Del
why not bed the sole plate on some NICE compo + level it like a wall plate ???
Hi Antony. It's just me on the job so I just crack on with what I've got😆 Cheers 😎
Did the build require planning at all?
Hi RC🖐It was all done under permitted development rights, which in the setting the only restriction was to keep the eaves below 2.5m and the ridge below 4m👍Cheers Del
Hi how did you fix the hoists to the bottom plate.?
Hi there🖐Not sure I understand your question, but all the details of how I fixed it down are in the following videos👊Cheers Del
What are the dimensions of that wood? Thanks 🙏
Hi there🖐The timber size is 4"x2"👍Cheers Del
I know it would be another trip to the builders merchant but why not lay the sole plate on a bed of mortar to level a'la roof wallplate?
Hi there. that would have been the best solution by far, but I don't really do masonry work, and all my, 'brickie's', stuff was at home which was a fair distance from this job. I thought I might as well just stay and try to get over it, 'carpenter style'.🤩 Thanks for your comment.👍
Hi, not trying to be critical but why can’t you run a single row brick 5 inches in from the edge of the slab all around and lay the first timber base on it?
Hi there🖐If I could have had the walls sat on brickwork I would have, but it's the customers shout👍Thanks for your comment 😎 Cheers Del
Hi mate, I have a concrete pad where a garage used to be so I’m going to build on top of that. I am a little worried going timber straight to pad even with a dpc so was going to go with a brick/block first… you have any input on a best plan for that?
Hi John🖐Sounds like a good plan bud, and a couple of courses of brickwork will keep the timber walls off the floor and will give you something nice and level to work off. I would favour only a couple of courses so I could still drill down through them into the concrete base to get a good fixing for the walls👍Hope this helps😎Cheers Del
Thanks, I’ll take that on board.
Love the vids 👌
@@johnhalliday719 Cheers John👍
Is this in Isham mate?
Hi Jamie. No mate, but not a million miles away. The Isham church, however, just has a tower and no steeple.🤩 Cheers.
hate those days when its not obvious what you been doing all day to the customer , the look of disappointed on their faces when they approach you !!! long f*****g lunch they thinking hahaha
can you show the corner detail of how the two walls butt together thanks
Hi George. I think most of us are pretty conscientious, and want our customers to be happy with, not only what we're doing, but also how much we're doing.😬 Cheers.
I'll try and remember on the next part mate.😎 Cheers
The worst days, sometimes it's better to spend the time needed to work it out rather than lumping it in and waiting for the mistake to occur!
@@BrandonDJx Absolutely.😎 Cheers.
What a view 🔥🔫
Sure is FB.😎 (shame all jobs aren't in this kind of setting😵) Cheers.
You can also fix the sole plates flat to the concrete of the out of level pad. Fix all the studs slightly long without the top plate and brace them level and space with a batten marked with 400 centres below the cut line. Then just mark a level line for the top plate round. Cut them with a cordless circular saw and a speed square ready for the top plate height. Saves using an extra plate at the bottom and the hassle of packing the bottom plate level and having to double the bottom plate
Hi Wills. You're absolutely right there mate, and that's a great way of doing it in this situation, and saves a fair bit of work.😎 I think I'd still got it in my mind that I was going to make the panels and clad them laying down, so stuck with levelling a bottom plate, but changed my mind anyway.😝 Thanks for watching and your comment.👍
Random question mate, is that your Brother helping you...lol.
Hi mate. Can you tell🤩 (he's my OLDER brother 😆). Cheers.
Weeks left in that pencil 😂
Hi Tex.🖐 It'll certainly be rattling around in the bottom of my pouch for weeks.🤩 Thanks for your comment.😎 Cheers.
regarding the plate and slab why not lay the plate on a bed of compo to get it all level as in a roof plate ,but thats from a bricklayer brain
You're spot Jack, and from a brickies perspective, this isn't really a problem as you just bed it up.😎 Unfortunately, my pet bricklayer wasn't with me on the first day so I just went at it, 'chippy, style.😝 Thanks for your comment mate.👍
people don't realise how long it takes packing out to make walls and floors level/plumb when slabs aren't correct
You're right mate.👊 And worst of it is, after all the packing and leveling, you've usually got very little, physically, to show for it.🥵 Spot on comment mate.👍
@@thetallcarpenter 17:18 No not having it, take it all down its 0.01mm out end to end. jokes, realy nice work preparation is everything.
@@ksly7426 I've been busted!!😝 There is definitely a tolerance that is acceptable, and I am trying not to come across as everything I do is perfection. I'm going to start talking more about tolerances and when things need to be spot on and when things can be slightly less than spot on. 😎 Ultimately, those plates will shrink by up to 5mm between them so chasing a couple of mm hear and there seems pointless, but we have to start somewhere.🤩 Thanks for your comment.👍
👍👍👍👏👍
Cheers Vanja.🤩
💪🤓💪
Hi Wayne.🤩
@@thetallcarpenter Great looking job in a great looking location, really enjoying your channel 🤘🤓🤘
@@SuperWayneyb Thanks for watching Wayne.🤩 Have a nice weekend mate.
That sole plate is a nightmare. Could you not talk the customer into relevelling the base?
Hi there. I could have made a fuss about it, but I'm very busy at the moment, so just wanted to push the job on.🤩 Thanks for your comment.👍
Um...that's not timber framing...that's stick framing...
Hi there. I think stick framing is a term used in the US.🤩 Here in the UK the vast majority of our homes and buildings are made using masonry block and bricks, and when a building is made of wood, we describe it as, 'timber frame'.😎 As you say though, essentially, its the same thing.👍 Cheers.
@@thetallcarpenter I’m curious then, what do you call this kind of framing?
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timber_framing
@@g1mpster Hi there. All the buildings in your link are timber framed and this type of construction was well used many years ago when strong natural timber like Oak was plentiful. As the years have gone on, this type of building has given way to more masonry based construction, but the term, 'timber frame, still sticks, certainly here in the UK, when a building is made with wood as its main structure. The term, 'stick framing, is not used here in the UK when describing buildings made of wood.😎Cheers.
@@thetallcarpenter that’s interesting. So there’s no distinction in terminology when referring to modern wood framing techniques where the structural members are all relatively thin and wide, consisting of large wall panel assemblies vs older framing techniques where the members are large and thick, consisting of individual bents that are joined together with traditional joinery techniques?
@@g1mpster Not really. In the context of traditional timber framing, a modern timber frame building might only be described as, 'timber framed', over an, 'oak timber frame'. As a whole, this type of building would still be generally considered, 'timber framed', here in the UK, the same as a, 'stick frame', building.
tut tut.... chippy using a pencil sharpener, the shame
Don't worry Darren, it'll only be a matter of time before I loose it or break the sharpener, and then I'll be back to hacking lumps off the pencil with a blunt Stanley knife.😝 Thanks for your comment.👍
Shame about the rubbish music
Hi Andrew🖐What sort of music do you like🤔
too much talk
🙊😎