Upgrading the ENTRYWAY with off the shelf materials
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- Опубліковано 31 бер 2023
- Thanks to Timberland PRO for sponsoring this video! You can find the all new Setra Comp-Toe Athletic Work Sneaker at bit.ly/almfabSetraMid
The Alm Fab Timber Frame Awning plans are now available at almfab.com/plans
This week I finally finished off my multi-month quest to fix the leak in my garage. In the last video I started a timber frame awning, and in this video I put on the finishing touches. Everything from sheathing to gutters, roofing to soffit panels. I even managed to remove the old door, flash the entry (which was the reason for the leak in the first place), and install a brand new door.
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Thanks for watching everyone! For those interested, plans are up on the website in both Metric and Imperial www.almfab.com/store/p/alm-fab-timber-frame-awning
Mr.Alm if I may offer (I know unsolicited) a piece of advice. Please cut your siding 1 inch above your roofline and tuck your flashing behind your siding. Get a roll of 6in aluminum flashing cut for a continuous length and bend to a 90° to slip between your siding and underneath your shingles. Use Henry's construction and flashing adhesive from home Depot. I typically use the adhesive between the shingles and the flashing and any surface nails thru the shingles. I cut the flashing so the horizontal leg that goes between your shingles and the plywood roof is a 90° cut with a 2in tab that folds over the peak and the vertical leg goes straight up from the peak which is a 45° cut (if that makes any sense). As an after thought you could get ahold of a local roofing supply company and have them bend you up the flashing you need. They would also be able to demonstrate in person what you would need to do and how to overlap your flashing. All the best and hope I didn't come off as preachy!
Honestly this is super helpful, thank you!! I really didn’t know the best method. Not a lot of information out there on how to retrofit these kinds of things.
I wanted to mention this as well. Thanks for sharing it in such a humble and helpful way-too many people get all preachy when trying to share advice. Thank you for putting it so well.
Multi tool to cut the bottom inch of the siding should do the trick!
As a Canadian, I really appreciate that you apologized to the GoPro
Lets take a moment and appreciate how much work he put into this wonderful video, how great it turned out, and the courage it takes to share your work :)
Lets also take a moment to remember that this man is not a roofer, most of us aren't either, and to be kind and humble when sharing our advice hahaha
How about taking a moment to appreciate the fact that the thing he just made is compromised and also helps to compromise his house.
I can't imagine how hard this project was to film! It turned out beautiful!
Water will be a problem again if the flashing isn't closed against the wall. It'll probably rot the wood underneath your shingles and drip behind the molding of your door. Water doesn't need much. I once installed a roof and had an inexplicable leak. Everything was installed correct. Water was dripping pretty hard inside. After searching different possibilities I found out it came in thru little cracks in the stucco, not wider then a hair. Nearly invisible. The water traveled thru the cracks, allover the wall, behind the insulation and entered the inside of the little extension of the house. In your case the large gaps between your outside panels in combination with the unsealed flashing. And why create a bend on top of the drain if you're going straight down anyway? I hope you tackle the problems before they occur. Would be a waste of the time already spent to make it beautiful.
Hey Michael, Just a helpful tip here. You need a "kickout" step flash at the bottom of the overhang on each side. As you have it now, the water will reach the end of the roof and then straight down the wall.
Agreed, adding the kickout flashing is going to help a whole lot
True its a must for the eave side of dormers against the wall
Great job. The whole time I was watching. That one piece of siding above your head over where the aluminum ladder was positioned, drove my OCD, through the roof. LOL 🤣😂. Just saying... You were right there. One nail, done.
Yes, there's one of me in every bunch, 😬 LOL...
BUT,
I know. My house is a never ending story too. Always something, LOL... 😁
Michael that was a great video!!! Man all the ladder work on a small hard-to-access project site was a nail biter not to mention you having to set cameras in hairy positions. Bravo!!
Totally awesome build!!! I'm glad you are still living!!! 🤠🤠🤠
Looks great, Michael. It's almost like building an entire house in miniature.
Bill
Looks great! Miss the red door though...
You're a much braver man than I! I would not be able to do that at that height on such a small area. Well done, everything turned out great! I really like the look of the colors in contrast with the natural wood look.
So, instead of making sure your safe and get the job done, its more important to get the shot and possibly get hurt. That's what I call dedication!
Always interesting to see how houses in the USA are built, seems less solid and durable than what I know, from Europe. still lovely job on that awning.
To repeat what my mentor taught me about roofing: “You gotta think like a raindrop.”
Meaning: water wants to go down hill, so make sure when it does, it never has a path *under* anything, because under=inside.
A safety harness and lanyard while up there? Would be a good idea eh. And a spotter so it you go off your femoral artery isn't cut off after 3-4 min. Nice work you did!
Great job. But Look at the T111 siding flaring out above you at the flashing around 2:10 on video. You might have more wall rot than you thought & the siding may need replaced. Gotta love seattle everything rots here
looks awesome but 2 things.. the flashing and venting. 1. you absolutely need to seal off the top of that flashing! all you have done is move the problem spot up by nothing that! 2 good options are to cut a straight line in the siding and sliding a "L" channel in and caulking it. or, cutting out the piece completely slide an Z channel in and install a freeze board, (basically just a 1x board, best these days if use the PVC stuff) 2. venting! even that little roof should be vented, at least some! not perfect but you can drill the little discs that just pop in the hole in the boards underneath, at the bottom and the ridge.. should vent out the top of the roof, but uninsulated you can actually just vent under the ridge as there is no actual gable closing it off.. so it will break at least a bit. otherwise that roof won't last long as the plywood will rot much faster fro the extreme hot/cold from day to night temp swings. need to vent to get condensation out easy from over night cooling.
Dude... that ladder on the stairs is far scarier than the other one!
“Why didn’t anybody ever build an awning over this door?” 😂 Great build, Michael!
I can’t thank you enough for this and your previous video. I live in Houston. Not exactly ‘cold and wet’ but I challenge you to find anyplace more just wet. The rains are impressively heavy and I can think of at least 5 times when we have gotten more than 30 inches of rain in a day. Sometimes ten inches in an hour. We’ve been hear nearly 50 years and have an inoperable door that goes from the garage outside. I’m positive this is against the fire code. My husband takes the opposite approach to building and repairs than I do. With 6 children, he assumes they will break things so he buys cheap and fixes fast. In my case, I build to last and don’t have to fix. Both approaches have their uses but not for doors. He always installed a metal door, and it always rusted shut. The frame is rotted too. I saw awnings when I worked at the Home Depot in millworks for a while. You have made this task approachable. I loved that you included your errors like the falling ladder. Thankfully we have a friend with scaffolding. I shall borrow it.
I think you needed a stunt man for some of this shooting but you pulled it off it looks amazing and yes it is such a relief to know the problem is fixed. I have to say your one of my favourite channels I always enjoy your content and I gain so much knowledge from watching you so thanks
Hahaha! Thank you!
I'm incredibly jealous of your confidence on ladders. Sometimes I freak out if a step stool I have to use has more than two steps.
I have the same project but not as high up as yours, love how yours came out!
That awning is a work of art ,the whole project looks beautiful ,if I have half the tools you have it would make my life easier but I have to figure things out without them , thanks great video !
Very well done, Michael. I really liked the "post and beam" foundation you fabricated for the support structure. I know you get some high winds out there occasionally along with the almost never ending rainfall, so a great roof with great flashing is a must have for you. Here in north Florida we have hurricanes, tornadoes, severe thunderstorms with hail occasionally, along with very hot sunshine about 80 per cent of the time, so we have other issues. Our house was built in 1845, so it has survived a lot of storms and the entire town burning twice within about a year back in 1910 and 1911. Our house is the only original house that survived both fires. It needs a lot work, due to many years of weather and neglect. Glad you are worry free on your previously rotting wall, well done.
I'm happy to live in an area which predominantly uses steel sheeting.
*Michael drops the go-pro*
*Michael apologizes to the go-pro*
Sweetness made man. 😂
Very sturdy awning,It should out last the original roof. Excellent!
Thank you for your bravery!
Good work! Better you than me… I was puckering just watching you up there 😂🤣😂
Graupel. That's the word for the small pellets of frozen precipitation.
Michael, your work looks absolutely awesome.
Thank you 🙌
"W-what are you doing, Step-Flashing?" 😂
Shout out to the neighbor being a good sport about it.
Dude, you are insane. Such an awesome video!
Outstanding job- thanks for taking the extra time to do it on video! Great tips about the heat gun/vinyl downspout and the partial paper removal on the membrane!
Thank you for all the trouble you through to make this video. I really appreciate.
Great work and thank you for showing us all the steps in detail. Congrats on completing a huge project! 💪
Ah yes the April snow/hail. The NW has it's pros and cons.
Beautiful job !
Reaching up that high on a latter like that id strap it too the deck railing or even screwing it in with a metal strap is how we used too do it when i was doing soffitt/fashia that way it dont try too slide and ive also framed houses in the past and ive seen and done my very own fair share of stupid stuff and got lucky most every time so it a bit of security i feel... just thought id mention is all but ya do amazing work brother... as for the flashing like you said youve not got alot of choice without tearing into the entire side of the house.... id just get ya some plastic/fiber reinforced flashing/gutter sealant and just caulk the top of it... the only problem with silicone on flashing or gutters is that the wind can almost blow it off once cured and the gutter sealant is pretty awesome but it normally comes in either black or silver which the black would look awesome😁...
P.S- YOUR FIT AND FINISH AND JUST THE OVERALL DESIGN & EXECUTION OF THIS AWNING TURNED OUT AMAZING SO I HAD TOO COME BACK AND EDIT MY ORIGINAL COMMENT JUST TOO LET YA KNOW THIS... I FEEL THIS DAY & AGE ITS FEW AND FAR BETWEEN TOO FIND OTHERS WHO ACTUALLY TAKE PRIDE IN EVERYTHING THEY DO & DO SO TOO VERY BEST OF THEIR ABILITY... PEOPLE NEED TOO SLOS DOWN & TAKE PRIDE IN THE STUFF THEY DO... KEEP UP ALL THE HARD WORK & KEEP THE AMAZING VIDEOS COMING...
Great job...there is NO way I could or would have done that. Yeah, I would have fallen off....so my solution. Michale - building a bigger landing! That little space looks a little scary!
Always love your videos! You are very aspirational -- the perfect mix of fine furniture creation and handyman skills!
So great seeing it come together! The awning is gorgeous!
Thanks!! That Halcyon looks great on there 😉
I think on your first course youre supposed to use the top part of the shingle and cut the tabs off. then flip it upside down so the tar adheres to the back side of the first shingle, keeping it down in the wind and stuff
Absolute boss, Michael, those heights would finish me! And a great result that looks perfect (and dry!). I hear they want a shed erecting on the summit of Mt. Everest. . .you busy?
Awesome job! It's not a negative, but I kinda miss the character of the red door😂
Yeeeees my thought exactly. Red doors were awesome! But great job!
Looks great!
Great vid but get back up the ladder and run a bead of sealant along the top of that flashing.
The Z flashing you mentioned would be a more permanent fix but good roof sealant will last at least a few years.
ive been enjoying this restoration! also i love all your videos! you make lots of cool things and tend to always be cheery. overall i love watching your content! :)
NOICE! Looks amazing. Love the shoes too!
Anyone else watching this through their fingers, eyes squinted, scared he's gonna fall any second? No, just me? Ok then never mind, I'm just gonna go and have a relaxing cup of tea and a shot.
beautiful!
I always enjoy your videos! thanks :)
This came out great. Let's hope the next thing is that landing and extending it to the corner cause that's a tight area.
Caulk across the top of the flashing
Fantastic work, Michael! Really well done! 😃
About the stairs falling, I'm happy you weren't at the top of it. 😬
Anyway, stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
This man is gorgeous, I do fancy him so much.
"A 32ft ladder is a different storey." Nice
Nice job 👏🏻
Man I'd love to see you on Nebula!
Dude, you need some safety equipment. I would have suggested using some webbing straps or rope to tie the latter to the railing, or just screwing a heavy ring bolt to the house. then you'd have a stable place to work. or rent some scalfling . YOu could also wear a rappel harness also tied into the upper house.. BTW, great work. looks great.
What a fantastic build series. Thank you Michael, you've done an amazing job.
I wonder if you could just inject a bunch of silicone behind the step flashing against the house siding... Not sure if that would last.
Anyway, thank you for sharing all this hard work. It came out beautifully!!
Thanks!
Thank you!! 🙌
If wind pushes the rain against your siding, won’t it run down and drip behind your flashing?
He discusses this at ~ 9:45
Even if it does, the siding behind it is intact so it'll just keep running down the side of the building.
@@titosrevengeronly after rotting the plywood on the awning
Hello! I'm a video professional, and I had a suggestion in regards to the filming issue you mentioned at the beginning of the video. You may want to look at a Cardellini clamp with a 3/8 16 thread on the top. You can then add your preferred camera tripod head to that. It allows you to clamp just about anywhere. Just don't forget to use a safety cable with it! Safety first.
Thank you for showing all this process! Step flashing must still do its job even if it's exposed - on a brick house with an awning like this, the step flashing is visible. There are several brick homes in my neighborhood done this way, and I want to install an awning like this on my own brick house. Here's a question: How would you secure the timber frame to the home if your home is brick? You said that you bolted it directly to studs in the wall behind the siding -- would you do this with a brick home?
I've been demolishing and rebuilding my partially-rotted and overall structurally suspect kitchen wall in West Seattle these last few months. Yeah, we don't have feet of snow like they do back East, but working outside in winter is still just miserable.
Glad you made it unscathed, that looked sketchy!
Love the cat's expression, what the hell is he doing now!!!
I’m so happy my wife sold my ladders when I turned 72.
cool video, but the highlight are those tims!!!! awesome shoes\
Respect
Beautiful workmanship! Who gets to carry the groceries up those stairs?????
Congrats on finishing this huge project---it looks great! And thanks for all your efforts to make these excellent videos. And finally...you have good taste in cats. ;-)
very congrat
No one else noticed the unintentional joke? He's used to moving 24 foot ladders, but a 32 foot ladder is a different story.
No kidding about this video not being safe for those afraid of heights
you need a set of side-discharge downspout elbows
did you put any caulk/sealant along the top edge of the step flashing to prevent water from running down the wall and getting behind the step flashing? I've seen roofers using cold tar in that application to keep water from penetrating behind the flashing.
nope he sure didn't
I am afraid of heights. I made it to the opening. See ya next time :)
Thank you neighbor
Looks like you didn't flash _above_ the door. Should be a piece of z-flashing there. Awning will most likely prevent that being a problem in all but sideways rain (we get that here occasionally, dunno about Seattle), so long as you do something to seal the step-flashing.
Awesome project, Michael!
Hope you siliconed the step-flahing to the siding, don't think it was in the video?
Great video sir! I would like to buy the plans but I was wondering how hard it would be to adjust the dimensions and make this for a double door?
Fantastic craftsmanship there. Glad to see you taking the time to make it excellent. Thank you for sharing… Best to you and yours.
the awning is looking great!
are you gonna pain the door red again? that was a real eyecatcher before.
What's stopping water running down the wall from getting behind the stepflashing?
0:54 if those are little snow pellets, they're known as "graupel". Seattle was the first place I encountered it. Don't know if it's a Convergence Zone thing or what.
Good to know! It was so strange!!
Awning looks incredible. Is that light by any chance from Steel Lighting Company?
water is def going to get behind that flashing, you could have used tar on the back side to atleast help or you could do a 1x4 over the edge then caulk that into the wall
I know this has been said before, but your step flashing should have gone behind the siding. You should cut the siding about an inch above the roof line and slide the flashing over the shingles and under the siding. You are going to have water issues with it the way it is. Other than that, you did a fine job.
I really like your content.. if you revisit the siding/flashing, can I politely suggest you hire a cherry picker to make sure you can make more of it? 😅 Those ladders scare the crap out of me
Great build as usual. I offer 1 constructive comment... install flashing between the roof and siding. Standing water is insidious and will find a way in. I do not need to tell you how much damage standing water can do. If you do not want to cut your siding, epoxy in a filler strip in the vertical grooves and caulk.
I knew you didn’t die when I started watching but still, I had so much anxiety through the whole video, fearing that you’d fall to your death. 😱 Please stay safe!
That flashing isn't magic. Those grooves in the siding now form little water holding chambers. You need to at least cap them. I'd fill them with roofing sealant.
Is it correct that the flashing is under the shingle? Seems like the water can flow off shingle and under and onto flashing, then flow off the flashing and under, if that makes sense.
@@yewsengcheong1637 it is. Some people might choose to run a line of roofing sealant along the flashing.
Water intrusion will definitely still be a problem. Wind driven rain is going to fall down the wall and track in the siding grooves coming out along the top of the door. Best solution would have been to cut back the siding along the roof life and place flashing up behind it replacing it again after the shingles have been laid.
@@stephenhegarty exactly.
Flashing is supposed to go under siding unless the the top was sealed but still not how its supposes to work needs counter flashing
nice shoes
❤