Modern House Part 16- Finish upper floor walls, set roof beams and roof joists
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- Опубліковано 10 кві 2024
- Busy episode, went as far with the wall framing as I could until the roof beams, go up and that then allows me to finish my way back down.  Managed to get almost all the roof joists cut and placed as well.  it’s about 1300 ft.² (120 m² ) up there but it sure felt like it went quick since it was all on somewhat normal framing terms without the steel involved at that level. Although I’m a couple weeks ahead of it in real time, I’m still looking back on this week as one of my favorites for the job.
 If you found the way here from the #tallyho project- Welcome and I hope you’ll enjoy this sort of content as well. I usually keep a rich and varied job list out in front of me and there’s sure to be something at some point you’ll get a kick out of.
As always, thanks for watching!
-Jake 
It’s great we’re the same time zone. I wrap it up in my shop, come in, have dinner, crack a Guinness and watch you bust your ass.🍻
Brilliant! Pinned for the fact that it is 100% correct usage of the content as it was intended :-)
Synching the nail gun to music was a nice touch. Sweet!
Watching from Hawaii ..I am a Welder , Diesel Mechanic and more and I am noticing all your safety features you are doing and that is how works gets done safely.
And if many don't see it ......" ONE MAN CAN GET THE JOB DONE AND SAFELY ".
Thanks for that, sometimes you can’t cover every base but you at least have to know where they are:)
You deserve an award for perseverance through such adverse weather! Dunno how you do it, you work extremely hard. Great job dude
Thanks man! Honestly after several decades of it you just quit noticing all but the very worst. It's amazing how much production goes up when it warms up a bit though.
The part where you timed the nail gun to the music put a huge smile on my face. It was clever. Loved it. Probably took a bit of time to edit it. Also, bet the guy who delivered the lumber rarely has someone using a crane to unload the truck, lol.
Lol, I missed the opportunity to film unloading that driver a few episodes ago when he showed up with a pallet of hangers and it took him a little bit to piece together that I was operating the crane as well:-)
Job is really coming along Jake! I was thinking the weather was starting to take a dive again with all the rain, then your last clip your in short sleeves..LOL! Stay well, looking forward to your next post!
Hey Robert! yeah that was really the last gasp so far since it's pretty much cleared up since then. Minor showers has been about the worst for the last couple weeks.
Love it so much keep it up as always 💘
Jack, you are brilliant 👌
absolutely loved the sound affects when you were attaching the joist hangers ... very funny
Killing it with the Asian tempo and the nail gun! Cracked me up!!
Awesome!
Jake, you had me in stitches with your Asian Fusion percussion performance 😂😂😂😂😂. Omg. Are you a drummer or a really good editor?😂😂😅.
You beat me to it! Never has joist hangers sounded so good! Amazing performance! ❤️
wow ! that rhythmic nailing tune ..THATS creative .....and i love your work
Good times, Thanks:-)
What a great work you have done , your deck with the amazing view ❤❤, great channel ,
Thank You!
Phénoménal Purely!
Great Job Jake! Greetings from country Georgia.
Thank you and welcome! Thanks for tuning in from so far away:-)
WooHoo! Long episode. 1:47:25. 👍 Loved the metal connector nail gun editing.
Thank Ray!
@@ShredPile When's the plumber going to get you a roof drain off that flat roof?
@@Z-Bart funny story about that, normally Mike puts a temp in but I cut him a scupper before he got to the end and it was just bit higher there so we ponded a bit. We are going to cut another one in as soon as the scaffold is up and we can see where it would be best:-)
@@ShredPile ua-cam.com/users/shortsCtaA2yHi4KA?si=jZcehDiraMAGWqFc Sorry. Made me think of this.
Круто! Крутняк! Крутецкий дизайн.
Отлично, рад, что вам понравилось!
Nice wading pools out of both bedrooms.
Needs some rubber duckies:-)
I keep waiting for all that wet wood to warp.. You've had nothing but rain for weeks
It will be fine, it's dried in now and fans are going and the weather is cleaning up. Its just the way it is here and it's dealt with accordingly. Also, doug fir framing lumber is quality stuff and all the sheet goods are from within 300 miles or so and made from fir as well, not pine.
La casa è molto bella tu sei veramente moto bravo e professionale . Complimenti 😊
Grazie mille e apprezzo le opinioni provenienti dall'Italia!
I reckon you get more rain than Ireland nice pond!
This years been nuts, close to 3 feet on my home gauge. Crazy
Mate I’m loving the build but by god I was screaming at the tv when you had got the bracket behind the ply😂
Louder next time please:-) I just hung my head.....
Hi jack Be Careful man your hand is injured
Amazing, what else
I really like the audio editing. Your past life is showing.
:-)
Nailer Riverdance in the rooftop pool :)
Paradiddler on the roof!
@@ShredPile 😂
Glad for you that the roofer came a few days ago… that flatroof would have been soaked!!!… not that everything else didn’t 😮
I planned that. and made sure he was on line to cover the ends as soon as i was done. Did the same with the final upper roof too and it's all in great shape.
Lily (the kitten) and I are enjoying this episide, especially watching you disappear and reappear from the screen. She is mesmerized by that phenomenon! I'm so glad you answered that query about the wet wood, I've been wondering if the lumber would warp, too. Also wondering if there will be any soft corners (arches, curves)in this building? I'll keep watching t'll the very last nail is driven. Really enjoying this!
New kitties! love it. Great question on the rounded corners and the answer is no but ironically i'm currently sketching a handrail change on the front porch that would incorporate a very subtle bit of it while still maintaining the acute corner. Glad you're enjoying it!
Pretty cool editing around the rhythm in this one... meanwhile I'm thinking that your feet are going to be soaking wet by the end of ... middle of... each day. There has got to be a plan to deal with the water, I'm guessing... but in the meantime I feel for you because that has to get old pretty quickly. I'm still amazed at the way you work so that working pretty much alone, you can get an enormous amount of work done. Thanks for sharing this project with us.
Oh yeah, That is just the base layer of the roof to seal the place dry. The roof slopes with tapered polyiso foam under hardboard under a TPO roof to drains. I had cut the roofer a scupper hole where there was already built up material so it's holding a little water until it stops raining long enough to cut a new one in. My feet stay 100% dry in the Xtratuf rubber boots. They are as comfy as slippers:-)
I imagine that the lumber cost alone for this project would be enough to build a very decent home in its entirety.
Probably accurate, for sure the windows would:-)
@@ShredPile didn’t even consider the windows but I guess they are structural given the size?
@@paulbush7095 Technically no, not structural but on the larger openings there are structural components integrated into the window frames. I was mostly just thinking about outright line item costs and the windows were a chunk.
I really enjoy watching this project come along. I am sure you have been asked this question many times before and I think I know the answer, but, why do you work alone instead of having a crew or at least one other guy helping you?
Glad you found the channel, I work alone because I like the simplicity and the quiet. I have equipment and a system that keeps me from needing help to stay productive. I do team up on projects with some pals from time to time who all operate more or less like I do but as two man teams.
I think a lot of people look upon some of the tasks that I perform as menial and that it would be more 'efficient' to have a less experienced person do them but the truth is that I don't mind doing them and I can do them on somewhat of an autopilot that allows me to think about some other part of the job or scheduling or what material I need to order next.
It's all good, I keep a good pace and everyone is happy with it. Thanks for staying with the build:-)
You amaze me! Is there anything you can’t do?
Haha, heaps!
Hi Jake, you’re an amazing builder! Where’s is your project situated?
PNW Oregon, near Portland. Thanks for watching!
In my country Greece with this consumption of wood you can build three houses.
Here cement and cement blocks are so cheap, as are bricks
Also roof tiles made of clay Bunderschoen, Roman style, or Byzantium style.
There is no need for wood because it has no lifespan, it rots quickly, it creaks a lot because it dries out over time, you think ghosts are walking around in the house
Have you tried to make a cost inquiry, how much does one or the other cost?
Then there are also the light cement bolcks, they are glued with glue for tiles, you build a frame and fill it all around with blocks. In two days you are finished, if you want you can see a video on You tube [Ytong]
But I don't want to bother you, you're a good technician
und ich dachte, bei uns regnet es viel, aber nicht zu vergleichen wie bei dir😄
Es war eine harte Woche, denn ihr folgte eine zehntägige Hitze- und Trockenperiode, sodass ich dachte, der Frühling sei gekommen. Das war allerdings der letzte wirkliche Regen von Bedeutung und seitdem ist es ziemlich schön. Danke fürs Einchecken :-)
Awesome project jake , is this a house your building for a client or your self ?
I'm just the framing subcontractor on this one. I'll end up doing a few other things here as well as the build progresses.
@@ShredPile Well, they picked the right guy for the job. That's for sure!
What do you get in Oregon like 3 days of sun a month, it seems like it’s almost always raining in your videos LOL
It's been bad but it's mostly over now :-)
Is there a process to dry out the framing after it's been dried in? Also, any reason Zip or Huber type sheathing aren't used here?
There absolutely is a processs and fans are already going. for the first step.
I personally have not used Zip sheeting nor have I seen it widely used around here and I feel like this might be one of those areas it does not suit.
thanks for watching.
You may have mentioned this in an earlier video and I just missed it, but what brand and model is your tower crane?
Oh yeah, Benedini B618. I've written some pretty thorough run thrus on it in the comments in other episodes, I'll try to dig one out when i get a chance and post it for you.
Hi Jake what is that bright light in the sky ???
I know! It scared me at first:-)
Jake, have you ever ridden the crane down like an elevator?
No but i'll probably build a bosuns chair for it at some point....
I wonder how many fasteners (nails, screws, nuts & bolts, etc.) were used just in the framing of this home. ~10k?
Guessing way more. I'll look at the count on the boxes I use and do a rough total at some point just for fun. I know I drilled over 2000 small holes alone just to screw the wood to the steel..... which in retrospect equates to around 150 vertical feet of holes thru steel :-)
That is difficult to fathom. Just on one hanger I think I counted at least 40 fastener holes. The fasteners make up more mass than some of the hangers they go into it seems!
Is it a gated community that you can just leave your materials on the street?
No, just a very quiet neighborhood off the beaten path and I work very hard to make as minimal noise impact as I can on it to keep me on good terms with the neighbors who then keep an eye on things.
What are those beams made of ? It looks like compressed wood chips. I know nothing about carpentry/wood work
There is three main types of engineered wood on this build. The lighter ones in this episode are LSL or laminated strand lumber made from wide, thin and fairly short chips. The darker ones are PSL or parallel strand lumber and made from much longer, thicker and heavier strands. The PSL is far and away the strongest available but I've never seen one taller than 18" so bigger jobs with longer spans you will typically see Glulams or steel beams. The beauty behind this stuff is you can get it in really long lengths. The two longer ones here are 38' and 36'. Makes it really easy to put together. Oh, quick comparison for you. There's one other type and it's called LVL or laminated veneer lumber, it looks like plywood but all the veneers are going the same direction. A single 1-3/4" thick LVL is as strong as 3 layers of equal height 2x fir material. So three layers equaling 5-1/2+/- would be equal to 9 2x's and in comparing that to PSl it's not even a close race with PSL outstripping the lvl by quite a bit.
@@ShredPilethanks Jake for the great explanation of the different types of wood and thank you again for the great content that you can continue to put out
107.5 minutes flew by...
Awesome, Goals achieved!:-)
@@ShredPile I tried to add a comment about the music syncing with the nailing of the hangers, but I think I messed up the timestamp shortcut, and YT kept rejecting it, thankfully other spotted it too :) It was absolutely brilliant and provided a good chuckle...
@@paulhammond7489 Haha, glad you enjoyed it!
Doe's it ever atop raining there?
only long enough for fire season:-)
around @35::25 so what was that called magical hammers? lol
Fusion mallets! :-)
One would almost think you were working in England for all the wet weather you're getting. Have you had a full day yet that it hasn't rained? I don't know how you can work in those conditions!
And that one roof doesn't drain very well. (not your fault)
The worst of the rain is behind us but that was a few days of pretty heavy stuff in between some really nice spells. All the roofs got dried in without taking on water first. That roof will drain fine when it's done as it will be sloped with foam. I'll cut another scupper in it when it its dry and we can patch back the membrane. I was waiting for the scaffolding to go up before I did that.
I can see know why Oregon likes the ducks. Does OSHA require you to wear a lifevest while working? Lol
just off camera is a 30" throwable device with 100' of rope :-)
Building your own home is better then sex, well depending on if you have a great partner. I was fortunately blest I had both. I wish I were building another. Superb job. 😎😎
I love your videos
Thanks, but your rhythm segment had a great beat but you can't dance to it!
ok
왜 혼자 작업하나요?
매우 조용해서 선호합니다:-)
미국에는 "어떤 일이 제대로 이루어지길 원한다면 스스로 하라"라는 말이 있습니다. LOL
Когда уже у вас кончится дождь?🤣
Я опережал пару недель, и наконец-то получилось более-менее :-) Мой дождемер дома уже с января показывает 90 см за год!
@@ShredPile Не знаю как у вас, а для нас это перебор🙂У нас в январе снег, нынче 2 недели было -39
@@user-ve3xv8uu3m Слишком холодно, чтобы даже думать о выходе на улицу! Не уверен, что смогу в этом работать....
@@ShredPile Мы в Сибири привыкли. Зимой холодно, летом жарко. При морозе за -30 гвозди в дерево уже не забьёшь🙂
@@user-ve3xv8uu3m Жестокий. Когда-нибудь я приеду в Сибирь, просто осмотреться (а потом вернусь под дождь:-)