Tom next time make your own concrete panels - easy. Build a form ply box with tapered timber on the sides to provide grooves. Build them one on top of each other with a release agent between each pour. Easy as I've done heaps ie. tilt up type panels
@@Tomlamb980 You are very welcome Tom, I intend to give your a channel plug, you do some proper interesting stuff. I just need to remember to do it, most of my videos are entirely ad hock, as it happens or as it comes to mind. 😄👍🏼
Nice job . Another UA-camr gave you a shout out on their LAMMA review and now you have a subscriber just outside Edinburgh. Now to catch up some of your earlier videos. Thanks Tom.
This series of videos has been excellent! I build a lot of my own farm buildings in various similar ways, so very interesting all round. Generally what is the preference for timber wood purlins over metal in the roof? Cement fibre over say profile cladding with say anti con lining? And with the side wooden purlins, do you think metal z bars instead would solve the sagging issue? Interested in your thoughts. Perhaps part 6 could be a mini Q&A /lessons learnt/cut ribbon type video. Thanks a lot for your efforts
I just like timber purlings and in cattle sheds and sheds holing wet corn for a long period of time I have seen z purlings corrode. I like the fibre cement as they last a life time and the sort of semi insulate the building. I have 2 buildings with z purlings and they all have sag bars in the side and they even have sag bars in the purlings in the roof.
Interesting engineering! Over here you only see silos. This seems as tho it would hold more, just need the equipment to move stuff... Gotta imagine these are more cost effective, especially with what some of the companies charge for silos in the midwest... Thanx !
A lot easier with the vertical sheeting to clamp on off your timber purlins to the columns and prop it in the middle and just sit your sheets on it and fix them with no need to support the sheet yourself
I am so glad I started following you Tom. I am slowly working through your videos and they are great, really fascinating. One question, When you named the buildings which one is the Furze workshop? 👍
Loving this series, very timely as I to am building a shed also. Can I ask you: How far apart your steel uprights are and what size wooden purlins you used for the roof ? I've been looking at online span tables but yours looks a good strong job and I don't think my uprights are as far apart as yours. I would rather be over built than under. Thanks in advance.
Excellent videos funny and interesting please keep them coming,
Your explanations are simple and clear. Well done. Please keep producing videos.
Tom next time make your own concrete panels - easy. Build a form ply box with tapered timber on the sides to provide grooves. Build them one on top of each other with a release agent between each pour. Easy as I've done heaps ie. tilt up type panels
Il have a go
Your workmanship and attention too detail is second too none
Thanks
One thing no man has ever said “I have enough shed space”
Cracking video Tom. Looking forward to the next one 🍻🍻
You are a true engineer Tom. Your videos are great buddy. See you soon mate.
Nice one Tom, I have enjoyed this series of barn build videos. 🙂👍🏼
Cheers for the support
@@Tomlamb980
You are very welcome Tom, I intend to give your a channel plug, you do some proper interesting stuff. I just need to remember to do it, most of my videos are entirely ad hock, as it happens or as it comes to mind. 😄👍🏼
Likewise 😀😂
Would be much appreciated
Taking tips? Are you going to build you own next time Ian? 😹
Really enjoying this series Tom, got my own workshop being built soon in a similar way, glad to see all the little details.
I’ve seen many building built and built a few small ones myself - loving the progress on yours!
Very good video keep them coming thanks
Thanks, will do!
Farmers always make the best engineers.
Really interesting thanks for the series.
You have done a fantastic job with the shed Tom very nicely done 👏👍👍👍
Nice job . Another UA-camr gave you a shout out on their LAMMA review and now you have a subscriber just outside Edinburgh.
Now to catch up some of your earlier videos.
Thanks Tom.
Super job Tom & very well explained
🤙🤙👍👍
That's looking great. You're doing a proper job Tom!
Another really good video Tom 👍
Coming along nicely. Will be a solid grain store when finished.
Your some man for one man mr Lamb .
Fantastic work bud! 💪
This is like Jeremy Clarkson’s farm, really interesting.
Proper job Tom 👌
Jack of all trades
Great job! Can't wait for the next video!
This series of videos has been excellent! I build a lot of my own farm buildings in various similar ways, so very interesting all round. Generally what is the preference for timber wood purlins over metal in the roof? Cement fibre over say profile cladding with say anti con lining? And with the side wooden purlins, do you think metal z bars instead would solve the sagging issue? Interested in your thoughts. Perhaps part 6 could be a mini Q&A /lessons learnt/cut ribbon type video. Thanks a lot for your efforts
I just like timber purlings and in cattle sheds and sheds holing wet corn for a long period of time I have seen z purlings corrode.
I like the fibre cement as they last a life time and the sort of semi insulate the building.
I have 2 buildings with z purlings and they all have sag bars in the side and they even have sag bars in the purlings in the roof.
Interesting engineering! Over here you only see silos. This seems as tho it would hold more, just need the equipment to move stuff... Gotta imagine these are more cost effective, especially with what some of the companies charge for silos in the midwest... Thanx !
And you can use them to sort a lot more than just corn
Superb Tom. Great job.
Looks amazing mate! 👌🏻
Your doing a damn fine job, both with the shed and the videos, well done!
Hell you were a good height up there 😯
Fantastic video
I'm a new sub mate! Shed looks amazing thanks for vlog!
Thanks
Lovely job 👍
A lot easier with the vertical sheeting to clamp on off your timber purlins to the columns and prop it in the middle and just sit your sheets on it and fix them with no need to support the sheet yourself
That’s what we do, and just prop centre rail untill the sheets hold it.
This is great stuff
I am so glad I started following you Tom. I am slowly working through your videos and they are great, really fascinating. One question, When you named the buildings which one is the Furze workshop? 👍
None of these
Neat job 👌🏼
Great stuff. Part 4?
3 weeks tim w
Loving this series, very timely as I to am building a shed also. Can I ask you: How far apart your steel uprights are and what size wooden purlins you used for the roof ?
I've been looking at online span tables but yours looks a good strong job and I don't think my uprights are as far apart as yours. I would rather be over built than under.
Thanks in advance.
20ft bays centre to centre.
Think wood purlings are 9/2 or 9/3 standard agricultural purlings
where bought you the concrete panels? I farming and building in Holland my shed, but i can't find them. Only 3m high
Unbreako precast concrete
is it worth putting the outside pipes above ground level to prevent dirt getting in them fan pipes?
They will be above ground level
Fine shed no gutters for rain water
fine shed you built how does the precast panel walls compare to concrete shuttered walls?
Much better and stronger
@@Tomlamb980 price wise are they more expensive?
Wouldn’t know what normal
Walls cost
Panels much cheeper than shuttered walls and walls will be up quicker than setting up the shutter forms
I'd love to know a rough cost saving of doing it yourself compared to getting a company in !
Watch video no 1
You easily save 10's of thousands although usually you need some mates to sign off on things like the cladding and electricals for insurance stuff.
Will the floor be slabbed?
Concrete
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
👌👌👌
nice wor
You can Farmer Phil for my Add as you met up at Lama