Interesting to see how a house is built, thanks for sharing. Always wondering if there is any flooring (I mean upper floor) is concrete or all houses are wooden framed, since I always notice there are houses having squeaky floors in many inspections.
Some of those concrete nails went in bent. Either use a masonry drill and bolt the frame to the concrete or add another nail if it went in bent the first time. A bit of pride lad!
@@MrDeano-eu9rg because the concrete nails are a temporary means to keep the frame standing. The real tie down bolts are installed after all the frames are stood, plumbed and braced.
@@TheBoufhead yess true but that doesn't happen straight away and they are meant to hold it in place temporarily. If they aren't straight they're useless as ya can't skew them.
@@MrDeano-eu9rg "You can't skew them" why would you want to skew the nail or skew nail the frame? It's a bent concrete nail. Maybe 1 of every 25 in standing frames happens, it's temporary and doesn't effect the finished structural integrity of the frame. The nail bent, the frame stayed stood, it doesn't matter.
i really wanna change career and be a carpenter. i wanna work with my hands and build something that would be so fulfilling than sitting in an office. and i wanna build my dog a badass doghouse!
Same mate! I’m sick of being inside looking at a screen all day...I just have to find a way to make some extra money on top of the 1st year mature age wages haha
Yeah, i went for work experience, alot harder than I expected, you need a lot of skill and fitness to be a carpenter. Fun job tho. Im doin a vet course at school
I am an Aussie carpenter myself and I would recommend stay with your office job and learn carpentry from UA-cam and carpentry books. Make it your hobby not career. Most of us became carpenters because we struggled with how the education system is structured around reading, writing and listening endlessly. Our brains are wired where we look at what we have to do, then we use our hands, and do it for our selves, the skill is now somewhat acquired. If you have the basics of becoming a carpenter then watching videos is actually 50% of the job done.
Obviously didn’t learn much about safety at TAFE (assume you went to tech though?), most professional sites in NSW you’d get booted off for walking around the framing like that, before a Workcover inspector tuned up fined the crap out of the builder & shut the site down!😎
Didnt think we had just site framers out there anymore. In my area all they do is prefab, or a builder who do their own frames. I have watched a few of these guys and it's a little slow. An Aussie Larry Haun? Haha.
Bro am looking for work as carpenter labourers or TA you have any work or connections. Just been doing everything any thing am pretty handy just wanting to work on carpentry skills.
Hey mate, I am a Queensland chippy. Go get your white card for safety on a construction site, Steel toe boots, fluro work shirt, long pants and just drive around to construction sites asking for work. If it is a small domestic site ask for the lead chippy or builder and if it is a high rise commercial site then ask for the site foreman. Find some places then go there 7am in the morning and be willing to offer them a day of free Labour to try you out. Best of luck 👍🏾
Hey mate, im looking at being an apprentice. Ive already done work experience and didn’t go so well due to not being used to it. Any tips for being a better trainee? Im doing a vet course at school. I really want to be a carpenter.
Best advice mate show initiative go driving around looking for work sites hand out resumes and show that you're really keen on it keep hands out of pockets and dont play on your phone
@@mickerrr8001 learn how to read a tape and practice your cuts. Learn all the names of things ,ie noggins, studs, plates, ribbon plates, junctions, lintels ect.
It’s not hard just start out as a laborer and work your ass off show up to work every day early once you get a flow from 3 house builds if you like it buy tools your own tools I hate it when people borrow my shit. It’s not hard
At least your smart enough to remove your ring,but hanging from your neck isn’t that cleaver either,one day your hammer claw will catch it and throw you off .Found that one myself about 30 yrs ago!
HI Jack, Thanks for video, am thinking about going on tools and was great seeing a POV. Any tips for a mature 1st year going into it ? - Like having ALL the tools, what would you recommend to have. Also got years of Pre-fab experience, looking at plans and that theory although in office environment. Ergo, why keen to eventually move and get hands on. Would builders be keen to pick me up with that behind me ?
@@waltermatthau8329 Thanks mate, encouraging words at this time for me being unemployed. Was worried how much being mature age would affect me, even with 2yrs behind.
@@MrDeano-eu9rg Yeah you're right about that. Anyway, comment from a year ago but i'm not in the construction industry. Did play around in commercial for 4 days when i was a bit dumber. "residential is cutt-throat" . Yeah.. as if $22 minus have to pay own tax isn't cutt-throat. Got clowned. No learning really, treated as if meant to be a professional on dog wage. Going back to white collar in future, maybe physio etc.
I find it excellent that you guys still use pneumatic nailers over gas/cordless ones, also how you still make the full use of good ole fashioned hammers.
I'm not a chippy by profession, but love air nailers. Can't beat the speed, no batteries, no gas cartridge replacement. The only negative is, you need a compressor! There are areas where something more portable works better, so they're all good. I guess it depends on what you do and where you work.
@@joekool5005 I’m a carpenter, and until a couple years ago, I would have agreed with you but the Metabo cordless framing nailer that came out recently definitely converted me. It’s almost as fast as a pneumatic nailer, and the time in hassle saved not having to deal with hoses and compressors really can’t be understated. It’s a game changer, and it’s what I run almost exclusively when I frame now.
@@Jack_martin thank you. I was looking at the framing standard after my comment. Didn't see where it asked for double top plates? I'm confused now how the ceiling joists attach if the walls have different heights? Extremal being 35/45mm higher. Ceiling joists sit on top? Thanks again legend
That information about when double top plates are required is in the span tables, not the framing code itself, you have to work out RLW and FLW. Also I suggest you go to TAFE and learn how coupled, non-coupled and trussed roof systems work.
I’ve never understood why some guys go around and put their gang plates on after you stand all the walls Is there any benefit from it and why don’t you just do it when you stand the wall? Mint video though well done 💪🏻
good video, although the over lap of the two songs was getting very frustrating.
Brilliant love videos like this. Great job, very satisfying to watch
Excellent job & vid mate !!
Hi Jack. Great vid 👍. Looking to move out to the sunshine coast end of the year any ideas if there's much carpentry work going on there at all?
Do you guys still have lots of work out there??! Canadian carpenter looking to run away from the winters..
Those walls are coming along nicely !
Ulbrich9 heaps down Melbourne where I am, if ya need some just hit me up
Yeah I'm in Mlebourne too, can confirm there's heaps of work here atm
Can you work in metric ? The bigger question is can you handle the heat. Oz is a bitch in summer...lol
Heaps of construction work in Australia, particularly in Melbourne. Come down!
@OFCnoChill even with covid is it not slowing down ?
Interesting to see how a house is built, thanks for sharing. Always wondering if there is any flooring (I mean upper floor) is concrete or all houses are wooden framed, since I always notice there are houses having squeaky floors in many inspections.
countries are different in England its mostly brick instead of timber frame
squeaky floors happens bc of use of nails and not screws better builders get their chippies to use screws.
Australia which part buddy
Cool beans
Nice camera angle on 9:50 🔥
What tool belt are you using? Diamond back?
Yeah
pretty sure ur not meant to be standing on the nogens while hammering in the frames
Great vid mate. What breed is your pooch? Looks just like mine
St Bernard x Kelpie haha
Some of those concrete nails went in bent. Either use a masonry drill and bolt the frame to the concrete or add another nail if it went in bent the first time. A bit of pride lad!
You obviously don't build houses
@@davesmith3289 what makes you say that? He's right concrete nails should go in straight, its easy on new slabs.
@@MrDeano-eu9rg because the concrete nails are a temporary means to keep the frame standing. The real tie down bolts are installed after all the frames are stood, plumbed and braced.
@@TheBoufhead yess true but that doesn't happen straight away and they are meant to hold it in place temporarily. If they aren't straight they're useless as ya can't skew them.
@@MrDeano-eu9rg "You can't skew them" why would you want to skew the nail or skew nail the frame? It's a bent concrete nail. Maybe 1 of every 25 in standing frames happens, it's temporary and doesn't effect the finished structural integrity of the frame. The nail bent, the frame stayed stood, it doesn't matter.
Good hammer skill on those concrete nails bro
i really wanna change career and be a carpenter. i wanna work with my hands and build something that would be so fulfilling than sitting in an office. and i wanna build my dog a badass doghouse!
Tim Sala exactly the reason im a carpenter
Same mate! I’m sick of being inside looking at a screen all day...I just have to find a way to make some extra money on top of the 1st year mature age wages haha
Yeah, i went for work experience, alot harder than I expected, you need a lot of skill and fitness to be a carpenter. Fun job tho. Im doin a vet course at school
I am an Aussie carpenter myself and I would recommend stay with your office job and learn carpentry from UA-cam and carpentry books. Make it your hobby not career. Most of us became carpenters because we struggled with how the education system is structured around reading, writing and listening endlessly. Our brains are wired where we look at what we have to do, then we use our hands, and do it for our selves, the skill is now somewhat acquired. If you have the basics of becoming a carpenter then watching videos is actually 50% of the job done.
@@par3064 what’s wrong with carpentry as a career?
Waiting for another video! Nothing like watching work on your days off lol
Obviously didn’t learn much about safety at TAFE (assume you went to tech though?), most professional sites in NSW you’d get booted off for walking around the framing like that, before a Workcover inspector tuned up fined the crap out of the builder & shut the site down!😎
Cough OH&S cough good work mate
You should do a tool truck tour
Hate the use of music. You don’t need it.
Good job. You're inspiration for me. I am planing study Carpentry Certificate in Aug. Hope to see you.
Good shit mate!
Pengalaman aku di perkayuan gypsum pengen kerja di australia
How well does a Carpenter get paid than the other tradie jobs
I am greatly alarmed that you drove NAILS into the concrete, instead of anchors to fasten the bottom plate.
You can do that once frames are erected and braced off
Not safe mate
Музыка бьет по ушам . лучше слушать стук молотка и жужжание пилы
sheesh whats with 2 songs playing at the same time ?
Framing down under looks a lot like framing up above.
Didnt think we had just site framers out there anymore. In my area all they do is prefab, or a builder who do their own frames. I have watched a few of these guys and it's a little slow. An Aussie Larry Haun? Haha.
hahaha not that good, but we do mostly stick build!
You guys not use scaffolding or bird cages like we do in the uk?
Good video. Fun to watch mate.
Floor beam and posi install?
Roof trusses install?
James Lee haha we wrapped that one up about ago but I might have to pull me finger out an make another
@@Jack_martin are you an Irish lad?
.
.
*These guys are not meticulous about working.*
.
.
Hi guyz …u r working tasmania or different state
Mate, fantastic! Thank you. I loved the back music! And you have a remarkable skilled
This looks like a row of townhouses based on the firewalls I'm seeing
From where you buy martinez m1 hammer in australia? Any toolshop or only online aviailable?
Navdeep Singh ebay
Navdeep Singh the peoples tool co
I had to turn it the music destroyed everything!
what bodycam you using?
How much salary for a.builder
Nice work mate, another video would be great
Bro am looking for work as carpenter labourers or TA you have any work or connections. Just been doing everything any thing am pretty handy just wanting to work on carpentry skills.
Hey mate, I am a Queensland chippy. Go get your white card for safety on a construction site, Steel toe boots, fluro work shirt, long pants and just drive around to construction sites asking for work. If it is a small domestic site ask for the lead chippy or builder and if it is a high rise commercial site then ask for the site foreman. Find some places then go there 7am in the morning and be willing to offer them a day of free Labour to try you out. Best of luck 👍🏾
Good video mate, just a quick run, where to buy your nail bag?
The people tool co
Tajima chalk line?
Hey mate, im looking at being an apprentice. Ive already done work experience and didn’t go so well due to not being used to it. Any tips for being a better trainee? Im doing a vet course at school. I really want to be a carpenter.
Best advice mate show initiative go driving around looking for work sites hand out resumes and show that you're really keen on it keep hands out of pockets and dont play on your phone
@@nickpurser4334 thanks for the advise mate, definitely taking notes on that. Much appreciated 👍🏻
@@mickerrr8001 learn how to read a tape and practice your cuts. Learn all the names of things ,ie noggins, studs, plates, ribbon plates, junctions, lintels ect.
It’s not hard just start out as a laborer and work your ass off show up to work every day early once you get a flow from 3 house builds if you like it buy tools your own tools I hate it when people borrow my shit. It’s not hard
@@kickyourfaceandlaugh607 pretty hard to find a carpenter that will take a labourer is the thing.
Like the boots thorogoods 8" moc toes
Amateurs 😂
How many people were dragged out by giant freakin spiders while framing this house?
Haha was 0 when we left but always subject to change
At least your smart enough to remove your ring,but hanging from your neck isn’t that cleaver either,one day your hammer claw will catch it and throw you off .Found that one myself about 30 yrs ago!
Schizoid vid,seems appropriate
Hi
great work lads love a frame
Looks good mate.
Why put the second top plate on after you already stood the walls? And 2nd story too? Fuck that lol
Also double top plate laps the corners different to the lower top plate. Makes the corner stronger
@@braydenkyte935 you can stand walls with the top plate over lapped at the corner and nail them on a ladder after you stand the walls.
@@southtexasframer4899 aye that’s actually not a bad idea, never thought of that, would save a lot of time circling the house putting ripping plates
HI Jack,
Thanks for video, am thinking about going on tools and was great seeing a POV.
Any tips for a mature 1st year going into it ? - Like having ALL the tools, what would you recommend to have.
Also got years of Pre-fab experience, looking at plans and that theory although in office environment. Ergo, why keen to eventually move and get hands on.
Would builders be keen to pick me up with that behind me ?
If you can read and interpret plans, especially roof spans and roof angles then you’re already doing a lot better than most apprentices out there.
@@waltermatthau8329 Thanks mate, encouraging words at this time for me being unemployed.
Was worried how much being mature age would affect me, even with 2yrs behind.
@@Kyzik244 nah its more that tight asses don't want to pay the mature wages.
@@MrDeano-eu9rg Yeah you're right about that. Anyway, comment from a year ago but i'm not in the construction industry.
Did play around in commercial for 4 days when i was a bit dumber.
"residential is cutt-throat" .
Yeah.. as if $22 minus have to pay own tax isn't cutt-throat.
Got clowned. No learning really, treated as if meant to be a professional on dog wage.
Going back to white collar in future, maybe physio etc.
@@Kyzik244 yea fair enough but those gronks in commercial don't know shit anyway. Residential is more fun and you can still make plenty.
very cool
My boss would sack me if I nail those frames together without using level. All the walls must be Crooked/out of level.
Muhammad Mehdi haha we plumb our walls when there all stood mate not as we go
And I’d sack you Muhammad Mehdi for not knowing the difference between the word ‘plumb’ and the word ‘level’. Just wow!....That’s all I can say.
Aussie are good, no need to level the walls!
we do level walls mate.
Haha if it wasn’t on a 20 min you tube video it mustn happen haha
Great job boys👌👌
I find it excellent that you guys still use pneumatic nailers over gas/cordless ones, also how you still make the full use of good ole fashioned hammers.
I'm not a chippy by profession, but love air nailers. Can't beat the speed, no batteries, no gas cartridge replacement. The only negative is, you need a compressor! There are areas where something more portable works better, so they're all good. I guess it depends on what you do and where you work.
@@joekool5005 I’m a carpenter, and until a couple years ago, I would have agreed with you but the Metabo cordless framing nailer that came out recently definitely converted me. It’s almost as fast as a pneumatic nailer, and the time in hassle saved not having to deal with hoses and compressors really can’t be understated. It’s a game changer, and it’s what I run almost exclusively when I frame now.
Never seen Aussies using air framers.
Most framers still run them flat out mate
@@Jack_martin nah man, not in Melbourne anyway. I'm an all-rounder and I've never even seen one on site but I guess if it works for ya all g.
Where do you need a ribbon plate or double top plate and where not?
Willo load bearing walls, not all of our internals are engineered to hold weight so they sit 35/45 lower
@@Jack_martin thank you. I was looking at the framing standard after my comment. Didn't see where it asked for double top plates?
I'm confused now how the ceiling joists attach if the walls have different heights? Extremal being 35/45mm higher. Ceiling joists sit on top?
Thanks again legend
That information about when double top plates are required is in the span tables, not the framing code itself, you have to work out RLW and FLW. Also I suggest you go to TAFE and learn how coupled, non-coupled and trussed roof systems work.
Any vacancy for me
Ya need work?
If any vacancy i,am skilled professionally carpenter i need work and have a 20 years experience about carpentery
And i like it bild houses
Great video !
nice one!!
How much do you make
Not about the money my guy
Are those top plates 35s or 45s?
Look to be 45s mate
@@thenotoriousjetta3674 yeah think your right actually. Thanks.👍
No basements down under?
Tom G basements aren’t common in Australia
I’ve never understood why some guys go around and put their gang plates on after you stand all the walls
Is there any benefit from it and why don’t you just do it when you stand the wall?
Mint video though well done 💪🏻
Generally if we need a ladder while we're standing we will do it then, if we can reach the plates to pin them we just come back through after
Balancing on top of the frame, really? Use a ladder at least.
Should have gave the viewers a warning before you unleashed those skinny white legs bruh
I feel attacked hahah
Why do you walk the walls like ur scared? Are you afraid of heights?
Cause they wobble like all fuck it’s like trying to stand on one leg on a motorcycle 😂