My 70 yr. old sister-in-law just finished putting a metal roof on a 12×12 workshop. (while my brother with health issues was on the ground doing the cutting) I grew up with women like this!
My husband and I are roofers by trade. Although not many women are in the construction trade, we are here. I install and tear off. Just like the guys. Girl power 👊🙌
I love the fact that you guys work so well together 👍. I know how hard it can be when family members don't share your dream and don't want to be involved in a project. I really enjoy watching you guys together. Bless you all.
One of first ladder climbing lessons I received in Vocational School (1946) was cup your free hand/fingers behind the ladder rail & you will never loose contact with the ladder. Don’t grasp the rung. Every time you move your hand from rung to rung your are doing a balancing act. This is particularly essential when you are carrying something up the ladder like a stove pipe.
Watching you guys install the metal roofing on your house last year gave me enough confidence to roof my father-in-laws cabin that he left to my wife after passing, back in the spring. Thanks for sharing.
Consider building a false wall directly behind the wood stove. It can be around 2 3/4” of stud plus 1/2” drywall. The wall should be within 4” of the finished ceiling with the same gap at the bottom. Don’t build any fire stops in this wall. Now when you burn you will utilize the thermo syphon effect to circulate the warm air. An architect friend built one of these in his while going to college. I was surprised at how well it works.
Hey Martin, I just returned from working on my small house build in South Alabama. I was ready for chimneys for my wood-burning stove for the coming winter. I watched this video and ordered everything I needed from the info from Selkirk in your description. Everything arrived before I left so I'll start the installation on the next trip. Thanks for the info.
Good thing you got the stove all installed again as we have such beautiful cold weather today. Pretty snow, but so chilly out. Good day for a nice fire in the stove.
Can you share a link to the square flashing you used at the base? Some people use rubber silicone boots but I am looking for something to what you used. Thanks in advance!
Thanks for the great video, my wife and I along with our ten year old daughter did the same thing back in 1977 in Montana. We are doing it again this summer although our daughter now lives in Alaska and wont be able to help this go round. Much good luck to you and your great family.
Nice job. I chose the flexible silicone boot for my flashing. It’s not quite as pretty but much easier to install. You might consider a set of bracing arms if you have high winds.
Lowes makes a product called air stone. You can do behind it and your box. They make a few different color palettes to match your likings. It’s easy to cut with a grinder tool and glues on . If you need an idea to finish your box.
Thanks, I was hoping that there was a universal type flashing for an existing metal roof. Want to put triple wall smoke pipe through my shop roof & this was helpful.
Good job there was no Christmas Elf doing a recce for Christmas on the roof when you drilled the 1st hole!!, Julies gonna have a Left arm like Popeye!!, tough cookie, That was 1 heck of a close up there Marty in the attic!!. good Job guys, Thanks for the video from UK. 2.45 in the afternoon.
There's nothing like drilling a hole in a sealed roof. Didn't know if you know about using a chain to clean out your chimney pipe, not for now obviously not for now but in the future. Just take the top off your chimney and swirl a long chain down your chimney. Easy DIY spring time chimney cleaning. :)
Very much rather you than me, just taking some expired stuff to the tip today was a challenge. Clambering about on the roof, that is a not going to happen. Never mind that, well done for completing the job safely and keeping the work water tight. You are now in time for the less than wonderful weather to come.
Dang Martin and Spouse l loved this whole process. I live Cali San Diego County in lower foothills. My pitch is 9/12 i think with hot tar rolled Dibitob roof. The plumb bob helps me most. I have done skylights other houses concrete tile roofs. Fire box is four feet tall. Think it the wrong one . My problem bought and like to fine the interior mount same inset somewhere. Guess i need to use "my saws all cutter and metal diamond blade to cut out flanges and for custom sheet metal "fire box. The roof is wood. The round hole is cut now for pre existing for 8" double walled pipe to go through for the wood stove about 10 ft or 3.5 meters below. My previous corroded fire box with hole was 5 inches tall...wish i can find still SAME?
I llike your video's. I have a safely tip. Put a fire proof layer inside your house. Perhaps drywall would help. The plastic layer inside the house is a fire accelerant. Rockwool insulation is great at stopping fires, much better than fiberglass Put a fire proof layer on the outside of the buildings like hardyboard installed with a rainscreen. Clear brush away from the buildings. Thin the forest on your lot to reduce the forest fire risk. Cheers. Keep up the good work and bless your family and friends
Great job Martin and family, say if you are still checking comments, what is the gauge of your metal roofing and where did you buy it? I like the ribbing to prevent rippling effect when the temp changes. Thanks in advance if you are checking comments.
Can you please share a link to that flashing you notched around d the ribs? My new house/chimney is leaking bc the malleable Selkirk boot I used sits on two metal roof ribs which trap water. Thinking your style of boot may be the solution. Thanks!
Did it leak? Not sure how you ended up doing it but that cone would not have side under your tin. Next time or in the future get a flat piece stamped long enough from you ridge cap to 2 feet past your stove about 1-3 ribs wide with the 1 inch drop. Set your flat cone down with adhesive and then put that lat tin over it....with a hole big enough to fit over the cone of course. Thats the no leak set it and forget it way. Looks like yours is going to leak like crazy once the adhesive/caulking wears out after a year or two
Do you know you guys are doing a really nice job keep up the good work up the fruit trees they’re pretty tough their temperamental good luck with them they don’t plan to many you need a few I can’t like so I’m on the highway up there good job
I would knock the corners off the platform....Just my personal preference cause I would think the corners would catch people get some stubbed toes. Otherwise I love it does your other video say what kind of stove and where you got it?
4ft piece of 4x4 hanging on 2 more ropes( tied savely) 2ft below the hole would make a convinient an stable stand for working. if you tie some 2x4 beneath it (like a giant rope ladder) you can carry easy heavy things up. and you can fix a toolbag
It’s typical to have to pull apart stoves and clean them every year. I’m not certain how much creosote should build up in a year, but I’m certain it’ll have to cleaned once a year.
burning pine leaves alot of creosote if you any other kind of wood there would be alot better i hope this helps i didn't know if you knew or not i enjoy your shows by the way
I saw that you have a fan on top of the stove which works simply with the rising hot air. Do these have a positive impact on heat circulation in your opinion? I know they're cheap....but are they worth it? Thanks from France.
Of course they are worth it. I have a small heater with installed fan in it. It gets the room warm in no time. Without the fan the heat just goes up, but the fan is mixing the air in the room, so it gets warm quicker. It's an electric heater, the one that I have.
Why were you on that metal roof without wearing "tennis shoes"??? Those boots are slipping and could scratch the paint on your roofing as well....just asking??? Is there a way on your raised hearth corners to take out the sharpness of them to prevent someone from running into or falling into the points? Love the idea of sitting on that hearth. Gods blessings to you all. Safety Sally is peeking around that corner lolol.
You probably burn pine or spruce wood. Pine or spruce wood contains a lot of resin, which in turn creates a lot of tar-like gunk in the chimney of your wood-burning stove. pipe. That gunk can cause a chimney fire to start, the sparks from the burning chimney can be dangerous for the many trees around your house.
Your wife is a blessing and a treasure Marty, I have never seen any woman do what she does. Love your videos!
My 70 yr. old sister-in-law just finished putting a metal roof on a 12×12 workshop. (while my brother with health issues was on the ground doing the cutting)
I grew up with women like this!
The platform I'd call a raised hearth! 4 very small people!
@@kaseythomas9646 sounded like late mom. Bless all those women
A virtuous woman... girds herself with strength and makes her arms strong.
My husband and I are roofers by trade. Although not many women are in the construction trade, we are here. I install and tear off. Just like the guys. Girl power 👊🙌
Nicely done, and 4:28 very impressive.💪🏾💪🏾💪🏾
I love the fact that you guys work so well together 👍. I know how hard it can be when family members don't share your dream and don't want to be involved in a project. I really enjoy watching you guys together. Bless you all.
You guys never get bored, are you? Love watching you lovingly going through life together! Thanks for great episodes
One of first ladder climbing lessons I received in Vocational School (1946) was cup your free hand/fingers behind the ladder rail & you will never loose contact with the ladder. Don’t grasp the rung. Every time you move your hand from rung to rung your are doing a balancing act. This is particularly essential when you are carrying something up the ladder like a stove pipe.
Mrs. Julie's stronger women. Safety first 👍👍👍
Watching you guys install the metal roofing on your house last year gave me enough confidence to roof my father-in-laws cabin that he left to my wife after passing, back in the spring. Thanks for sharing.
Cool guys. Thanks for letting us be a small part. God Bless.
Consider building a false wall directly behind the wood stove. It can be around 2 3/4” of stud plus 1/2” drywall. The wall should be within 4” of the finished ceiling with the same gap at the bottom. Don’t build any fire stops in this wall. Now when you burn you will utilize the thermo syphon effect to circulate the warm air. An architect friend built one of these in his while going to college. I was surprised at how well it works.
Wish i had known that back when I had a wood burning stove, I might have kept it.
Such a trusting lady!I loved camera work made me feel like I was there. Congratulations on getting it done
A toasty house equals a happy wife.
That platform is a great idea..I will steal that one for sure!
Hey Martin, I just returned from working on my small house build in South Alabama. I was ready for chimneys for my wood-burning stove for the coming winter. I watched this video and ordered everything I needed from the info from Selkirk in your description. Everything arrived before I left so I'll start the installation on the next trip. Thanks for the info.
Safety first...I like the way you are working, always considering safety aspect while working on the roof.
Good thing you got the stove all installed again as we have such beautiful cold weather today. Pretty snow, but so chilly out. Good day for a nice fire in the stove.
Oo really you are so Strong mind man Martin
Bless his heart sure do have a beautiful wonderful working good son and wife they are so helpful ♥️♥️🙏🙏
Your familly is a bless.... well done the roof job, its very hard work like that. Congrats... God bless you all..
Ok... after watching it...I held my breath for half of it. Lol. Great job guys !!
Your pretty wife is truly a great help mate. She reminds me of my sister n law. She could do just about anything her husband could do.
you go Joules... carrying that chimney flu up the ladder whilst Marty watched on. Marty she's a keeper
Can you share a link to the square flashing you used at the base? Some people use rubber silicone boots but I am looking for something to what you used. Thanks in advance!
Thanks for the great video, my wife and I along with our ten year old daughter did the same thing back in 1977 in Montana. We are doing it again this summer although our daughter now lives in Alaska and wont be able to help this go round. Much good luck to you and your great family.
Nice job. I chose the flexible silicone boot for my flashing. It’s not quite as pretty but much easier to install. You might consider a set of bracing arms if you have high winds.
..heat just in time, great job, lookin' good..stay safe and enjoy...
Lowes makes a product called air stone. You can do behind it and your box. They make a few different color palettes to match your likings. It’s easy to cut with a grinder tool and glues on . If you need an idea to finish your box.
Aww everything is so perfect good for you
We love watching your videos. Thank you for sharing.
Hard work. Looks great!
Great team and stay safe .... 👍🙂
Thanks, I was hoping that there was a universal type flashing for an existing metal roof. Want to put triple wall smoke pipe through my shop roof & this was helpful.
They make a high temp rubber boot for chimneys. Much easier to install and seal. Looking good
Great job. Martin.
Good to see a new video ! I hate when the video nears the end !!:( May God continue to BLESS YALL !!!
Good job! You make it look easier than it probably is.
Love wood heat! Your build is looking great!
Good job there was no Christmas Elf doing a recce for Christmas on the roof when you drilled the 1st hole!!, Julies gonna have a Left arm like Popeye!!, tough cookie, That was 1 heck of a close up there Marty in the attic!!. good Job guys, Thanks for the video from UK. 2.45 in the afternoon.
You are always creative
Congrats on getting that chimney again. My Heidi just got about 6" of snow yesturday in Sagle
Love ur fireplace. I will tell my husband that i want d fireplace like yours
Great job guys looks Good...God Bless 😊
Everything is going awesome looking amazing and I'm just so extremely Proud of ya'll in every way thumbs up my friends
There's nothing like drilling a hole in a sealed roof. Didn't know if you know about using a chain to clean out your chimney pipe, not for now obviously not for now but in the future. Just take the top off your chimney and swirl a long chain down your chimney. Easy DIY spring time chimney cleaning. :)
Cool. Thanks.
Good job, you could collect the rain water from the roof into a cistern.
If you line the wall behind the stove with stone it will absorb then slowly release the heat. Plus stone looks awsome.
Very much rather you than me, just taking some expired stuff to the tip today was a challenge. Clambering about on the roof, that is a not going to happen. Never mind that, well done for completing the job safely and keeping the work water tight. You are now in time for the less than wonderful weather to come.
Dang Martin and Spouse l loved this whole process. I live Cali San Diego County in lower foothills. My pitch is 9/12 i think with hot tar rolled Dibitob roof. The plumb bob helps me most. I have done skylights other houses concrete tile roofs. Fire box is four feet tall. Think it the wrong one . My problem bought and like to fine the interior mount same inset somewhere. Guess i need to use "my saws all cutter and metal diamond blade to cut out flanges and for custom sheet metal "fire box. The roof is wood. The round hole is cut now for pre existing for 8" double walled pipe to go through for the wood stove about 10 ft or 3.5 meters below. My previous corroded fire box with hole was 5 inches tall...wish i can find still SAME?
I llike your video's. I have a safely tip. Put a fire proof layer inside your house. Perhaps drywall would help. The plastic layer inside the house is a fire accelerant. Rockwool insulation is great at stopping fires, much better than fiberglass Put a fire proof layer on the outside of the buildings like hardyboard installed with a rainscreen. Clear brush away from the buildings. Thin the forest on your lot to reduce the forest fire risk.
Cheers. Keep up the good work and bless your family and friends
🤗👀 晚上好!👁 假期愉快!🥳
Excellent work
Great job Martin and family, say if you are still checking comments, what is the gauge of your metal roofing and where did you buy it? I like the ribbing to prevent rippling effect when the temp changes. Thanks in advance if you are checking comments.
Awesome and stay safe
No link for the flashing ????
What roof flashing are you using in this install? It looks like it has a raised bottom edge to accommodate the standing seam roof. Thanks!
I would like to know where to order this as well
I put mine on a platform one high. Now that we are older I wish I had went 2 high LOL!! Easier to get up from with a double
WHERE DID YOU BUY THE FLASHING AT ?
Good morning.. omg .. its great .. keep smiling.
Nice work guys
Ibu joulie hebat,berani naik tangga👍
Would like to know what Flashing you used and where to get it.
all the items listed and links except for the roof flashing pc. The one thing Im looking for
Can you please share a link to that flashing you notched around d the ribs? My new house/chimney is leaking bc the malleable Selkirk boot I used sits on two metal roof ribs which trap water. Thinking your style of boot may be the solution. Thanks!
Did it leak? Not sure how you ended up doing it but that cone would not have side under your tin. Next time or in the future get a flat piece stamped long enough from you ridge cap to 2 feet past your stove about 1-3 ribs wide with the 1 inch drop. Set your flat cone down with adhesive and then put that lat tin over it....with a hole big enough to fit over the cone of course. Thats the no leak set it and forget it way. Looks like yours is going to leak like crazy once the adhesive/caulking wears out after a year or two
Do you know you guys are doing a really nice job keep up the good work up the fruit trees they’re pretty tough their temperamental good luck with them they don’t plan to many you need a few I can’t like so I’m on the highway up there good job
I would knock the corners off the platform....Just my personal preference cause I would think the corners would catch people get some stubbed toes. Otherwise I love it does your other video say what kind of stove and where you got it?
Semangat Bu Julie...
nice job where did you get that flashing at i need to do my roof for wood stove thanks
Great video’s
was here thanks for sharing
4ft piece of 4x4 hanging on 2 more ropes( tied savely) 2ft below the hole would make a convinient an stable stand for working. if you tie some 2x4 beneath it (like a giant rope ladder) you can carry easy heavy things up. and you can fix a toolbag
HOWdy JOHNSONS,
Nice CHIMNEY Install
COOP
Can you tell me where you git that roof flashing for the pipe? Exactly what I need to install mine.
Whether it require bracing and supports that connects the chimney to the building or on top of the roof? When strong hurricane or storms
blowing ??
Hey watching from Newark NJ any new videos on ur present construction?
Looks good. Does the top need to clear the roof ridge by a certain height?
2 feet and it does.
A nice simulated brick tiling would look good on the hearth
How does the stove heat the rest of the house?
Marty did you consider permanently mounting a couple of safety tie off hooks under the ridge line for future roof access?
The stack looks like it might need a brace guys ??
Yes, it certainly does....
I hope you used a Sawzall on the roof part.
Hugs from Oklahoma
It’s typical to have to pull apart stoves and clean them every year. I’m not certain how much creosote should build up in a year, but I’m certain it’ll have to cleaned once a year.
Very nice )))
When did you get the truck?
A couple of moths ago. It is a 96 with 200,000 miles. Works great though.
"We got our caulk" 🤣 tried my hardest to keep it clean Marty.
Better put some guy-wires up, to keep the stove pipe from being blown over in high winds in winter storms!
Wood stove pipe? won't it burn?
burning pine leaves alot of creosote if you any other kind of wood there would be alot better i hope this helps i didn't know if you knew or not i enjoy your shows by the way
We have pine, fir, ceded and Larch.
За счёт чего работает вентилятор на печи?
Where the video on laying the metal roof
Nice Dickies Jaket... May i know where you buy that jaket... Online shop??
Great
It has been long - ago recommended not to line walls / ceiling with plastic liner. It promotes MOLD.
Triple wall is your friend. With that much pipe you need to keep the heat inside it. Single or double wall will cause all that creosote build up.
Few place in Java island using wood as their cooking fuel but their stove isn't made from steel mostly I believe it's made from concrete
you didnt show how to air seal it thro the ceiling....
I saw that you have a fan on top of the stove which works simply with the rising hot air. Do these have a positive impact on heat circulation in your opinion? I know they're cheap....but are they worth it? Thanks from France.
Of course they are worth it. I have a small heater with installed fan in it. It gets the room warm in no time. Without the fan the heat just goes up, but the fan is mixing the air in the room, so it gets warm quicker.
It's an electric heater, the one that I have.
Why were you on that metal roof without wearing "tennis shoes"??? Those boots are slipping and could scratch the paint on your roofing as well....just asking??? Is there a way on your raised hearth corners to take out the sharpness of them to prevent someone from running into or falling into the points? Love the idea of sitting on that hearth. Gods blessings to you all. Safety Sally is peeking around that corner lolol.
And Seth decides to run an errand in the truck........
You probably burn pine or spruce wood. Pine or spruce wood contains a lot of resin, which in turn creates a lot of tar-like gunk in the chimney of your wood-burning stove. pipe.
That gunk can cause a chimney fire to start, the sparks from the burning chimney can be dangerous for the many trees around your house.
Off topic but I recognized your home wrap "badger". Figured you must be local? I live in Boundary county. I am not familiar with your page though.
We are in Sandpoint. Nice to meet you.
I'm sure you'll need bracing for the pipe above the roof.