How to Build a Pole Barn Pt 1 - Site Prep & Layout

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 2 жов 2024
  • This is the first in a series on how to build a pole barn or pole garage. This video shows how to lay out the site, how to square the building, and how to mark the location of the holes.
    For a complete materials list, plans, and a very cool 3D Sketchup model of this project click the link below.
    www.redneckdiy....
    At the bottom of that page there's a link that will take you to where you can download this information.
    You can get a free version of Trimble Sketchup here:
    www.sketchup.com
  • Навчання та стиль

КОМЕНТАРІ • 400

  • @joshuaforRonPaul
    @joshuaforRonPaul 2 роки тому +5

    Use the 3-4-5 rule for squaring anything

  • @whitneyjackson4721
    @whitneyjackson4721 Рік тому +237

    I've been a builder for many years and have seen quite a fair bit of sheds. The plans in ryan's package ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxB7IXYxLzb_Ichhe45zM3Im5xfEiSp9vB have some of the nicest looking sheds i've seen in a while.

  • @walterf5502
    @walterf5502 5 років тому

    My Man, you are awesome. I have land in Northern California and land in Hawaii. I live in the San Francisco Bay Area, and want to build a small home and garage on both properties. A place to get away from the urban life. I bought these raw land properties to have a place to be with nature and just get away from the city. Pretty much both are off-the-grid. I don`t have much money to spend since I`m retired. I like how you explain everything and after viewing your video, I am sure I can do this. God Bless and keep it up.

  • @hvygambler
    @hvygambler 10 років тому

    I noticed you said "Good Enough" for you and not the normal jobsite term "Close Enough". You are doing it right in my opinion and believe me that you are doing a better job than what I see on jobs I have looked at. I built 2 sheds and was cussed when I made measurements within 1/8" and famous line was "Were not building the Taj Mahal" ... well when you are the person paying for it you think you are... damn fine job

    • @GotItMade
      @GotItMade  10 років тому

      Thanks so much for the kind words and great feedback. I appreciate it! Sounds like you know the deal. There's times when you don't sweat the small stuff but there's times where the small stuff is very important three or four steps down the line. I guess the fact that I am on my own timeline takes some of the pressure off. Thanks again for watching and commenting!

  • @brodyjoe50
    @brodyjoe50 10 років тому +1

    Thanks for this video series, just watched video one. I'm gonna have to watch em all now.

    • @GotItMade
      @GotItMade  10 років тому

      joe hanna Thanks for watching. Glad they have grabbed your interest.

  • @FG-ns9rc
    @FG-ns9rc 8 років тому +18

    I just wanted to say...Thank you. I just finished my 40x72 building..took me about a year but watching the videos daily for couple weeks,I felt confident to attempt. Had very little help, truss day and a couple roofing weekends. Again thanks. Frank

  • @NicholasYaekle
    @NicholasYaekle 10 років тому +18

    I have to say, you made squaring up the building so simple that a math-idiot like me even understands! Now, if you'd only taught me geometry/algebra in high school, I might have been an astro physicist! Thanks for the video series.

  • @beardawgjohnson6432
    @beardawgjohnson6432 2 роки тому +4

    I've watched at least 50 different videos on squaring and grade and the light just went on. You're an excellent teacher. Thanks a lot for posting this. Bookmarked, saved, liked and subed.

  • @lekkki1
    @lekkki1 10 років тому +3

    "Some dude about a million years ago"...LOL! It's the 3, 4 5 principle, but it really helps to see you guys walk it out and explain it. Great set of videos, love watching them.

  • @ryandiaz3417
    @ryandiaz3417 2 роки тому +2

    i'm a civil engineer, this method is precise without being complicated. beautiful!

  • @gravesbrothersfarm
    @gravesbrothersfarm 8 років тому

    awesome video. Great job!!!

    • @GotItMade
      @GotItMade  8 років тому

      +geoff graves Thanks!

  • @chucklynch8397
    @chucklynch8397 6 років тому +6

    Pythagoras would be very proud of you! Brick masons use the common values of 3-4-5, measure 3' on one leg, 4' on the second leg and the diagonal will be 5'.

    • @brentasher8148
      @brentasher8148 4 роки тому

      Yeah, 3-4-5 method can be done solo and it can be done on any length that's divisible to those numbers.

  • @MuddFlappRanch
    @MuddFlappRanch 4 роки тому +3

    Man this popped up in my recommended videos today. I have watched it about 100 times in the past 5 years. You are a UA-cam Classic!

    • @GotItMade
      @GotItMade  4 роки тому

      Hahaha. That's awesome!

  • @JGoodwin
    @JGoodwin Рік тому +1

    @Got It Made, I cannot seem to get your website to open up and see your models. Are your models and cost spreadsheets still available?

  • @fredkaminski6138
    @fredkaminski6138 5 років тому +5

    3 4 5 , that's the easiest way to find a 90 degree corner! Simple!

    • @MidLifeFelon
      @MidLifeFelon 4 роки тому

      For something that larg 345 won’t be accurate. 789 wouldn’t work either. Your methods for small buildings

  • @joebarrett9830
    @joebarrett9830 7 років тому +1

    On the corners, instead of running tapes across, you can measure one wall at 3' and another at 4' and mark both positions on the string. Then measure the marks on both strings (makes a triangle) and it should be 5'. This is called the 3,4,5 method from what I recall growing up and being taught from my parents and grandparents. Hasn't let me down yet. This can be done on the initial string as well as the string from each batter boards.

  • @rushbayou5230
    @rushbayou5230 3 роки тому +1

    ive been doing work to an old barn built long before i was born. unfortunately the builders had no idea what they were doing. but i think the worse mistake they made was not building to 2ft centers. they built it to 2 ft inside. but then nothing was square or lvl ne ways. but the more wrk u do to set up the less wrk to the build and reno later...

  • @joelalleman9591
    @joelalleman9591 2 роки тому +1

    thanks for your plain ,commonsense , and practical approach to this layout procedure on a building site !!! I have built several buildings and my methods are very similar to yours except that I was stuck working pretty much alone on these projects , and I used a string and plumb bob to assign my post locations . I am pretty old now , by the world's standards, and I need to build a new pole barn and haven't done any of this in many years. Your video is very encouraging and straight forward in the way you present all the information necessary to do the most tedious part of this build which is the squaring of the foundation layout . Thanks again for your video !!! I will be watching the rest of your build to fill in the gaps of what I have perhaps forgotten from my last building project and hopefully pick up a few new tricks and tips from your wisdom and experience !! Greatly appreciate a hands on practical construct !!

  • @jimbeahm9994
    @jimbeahm9994 9 років тому +1

    Great video. It's nice to get a little guidance. A little rule of thumb to use in place of A^2 + B^2 = C^2 is the 3, 4, 5 rule. Otherwise the 24 (3 x 8), 32 (4 x 8), 40 (5 x 8). I hope this makes the math easier.

    • @GotItMade
      @GotItMade  9 років тому

      +Jim Beahm Excellent! Thanks for sharing.

  • @craigmonteforte1478
    @craigmonteforte1478 4 роки тому +1

    so far So good ! looks like you got a good plan on the Pole Barn ! Years ago i met a guy in Construction that spent many years building Pole Barns throughout Pennsylvania for many of the Nations biggest Barrel racing competitors when i knew the guy he had retired from that business and had opened a construction company that Specialized in s site maintenance and containment processes he was a interesting guy with a very much Can Do Attitude although i,left that company myself over 35 years ago and haven’t seen him since

  • @ProsecuteThis
    @ProsecuteThis 9 років тому +12

    This has helped me immensely. We don't normally do remodeling stuff, and we don't even have a dozer so we can't do dirt work. We're out here in Stilwell. Give em hell buddy!

    • @GotItMade
      @GotItMade  9 років тому +1

      ProsecuteThis Thanks for checking out the video. I rally appreciate and glad it helped out.

    • @fantasticworld7859
      @fantasticworld7859 7 років тому

      +Fantastic World Excellent Video! Excuse me for chiming in, I would love your thoughts. Have you thought about - Mahorrla Wooden Paradise Method (erm, check it on google should be there)? It is a smashing one of a kind product for building better sheds and woodworking without the hard work. Ive heard some extraordinary things about it and my mate after a lifetime of fighting got great success with it.

    • @maingun07
      @maingun07 6 років тому

      Fantastic World is spam

    • @whitefusion9688
      @whitefusion9688 6 років тому

      Kudos for the Video! Forgive me for chiming in, I would love your initial thoughts. Have you heard the talk about - Mahorrla Wooden Paradise Method (probably on Google)? It is an awesome one of a kind product for building better sheds and woodworking minus the normal expense. Ive heard some extraordinary things about it and my old buddy Taylor finally got amazing results with it.

    • @joemc111
      @joemc111 5 років тому

      ProsecuteTh

  • @cypreshill5595
    @cypreshill5595 10 років тому +4

    Thanks for the video some brilliant advice of how to level your pole bottoms with concrete first

  • @scottdewart87
    @scottdewart87 5 років тому +1

    I dig pools for a living and find myself using some of your methods, when I’m laying out a pool I like to use rebar instead of stakes because they’re smaller in diameter, also those soft tape measures your using will slip right over the top of the rebar. Or if you need the stakes for height, center a screw in it, and it’ll be tighter!

    • @scottdewart87
      @scottdewart87 5 років тому +1

      I’m addition when you have a cross, drop a stone from the cross three to five times and that’s pretty damn close to where you want your stake/ rebar

  • @ForestToFarm
    @ForestToFarm 7 років тому +1

    Gonna be doing some building of my own soon. Thanks for the videos! Great job. Direct and to the point. Terry

  • @williamzink6798
    @williamzink6798 7 років тому +4

    About to build a pole barn this week. Thanks for the tips on squaring a building!

    • @PadareArt
      @PadareArt 4 роки тому

      Share your experiences with us about your build. I am planning on building one soon.

  • @kikiza123
    @kikiza123 6 років тому +2

    you talking about math had me CRACKING UP

  • @jameshawkins809
    @jameshawkins809 8 років тому +4

    Seems like all the information I have researched has said that with just sticking wood in the ground verses the slab will not last. Mainly because of rooting wood. I'm looking at a home now to buy and the barn has that exact issue.

    • @hassanfrancis1
      @hassanfrancis1 8 років тому +1

      +james hawkins True that! There's nothing like having concrete footings to keep lumber out of moisture, even for a simple pole barn. Judging by the size of the project, he can off center middle sonotube footings and still have more than enough room for the tractor entry and it'll give the structure more stability.

    • @10knucklechuckle
      @10knucklechuckle 8 років тому +1

      A good approach is to stick your inner supports in the ground as these will not be exposed to wet or weather and put your outer supports on concrete footings as these will, if in the ground, be exposed to ground moisture and more chance of exposure to weather. Early builders who put them all in the ground used cedar or other rot resistant woods. You still see many of these old barns around which speaks volumes to their construction.

    • @marioyoung2645
      @marioyoung2645 6 років тому

      You could also use post protection

  • @enoxosr1
    @enoxosr1 10 років тому +1

    really like your videos, I thoroughly enjoy them.
    One correction in this part 1, you said that A^2 = 24 and B^2 = 32, but you meant A =24 and B= 32. I know it was a slip of the tongue, but it may confuse some people trying to duplicate your work.

    • @GotItMade
      @GotItMade  10 років тому +2

      Thanks for watching and for the compliments. I really appreciate it. Yeah, sometimes my mouth gets ahead of my mind. That's always gotten me in trouble. Ha!

  • @RK-dc1cb
    @RK-dc1cb 9 років тому +1

    I plan to build a very similar building to the pole barn you built. Your vids were very well done and I watched them all. You should be very proud of your pole barn.. Glad your tractor has a new home. The best part was your common man approach and straight talk. Thanks for the info and tips.

    • @GotItMade
      @GotItMade  9 років тому

      +Randy Kramer Thanks for watching, Randy. Glad the vids helped out!

  • @Monotonyman2010
    @Monotonyman2010 9 років тому +8

    I've always wanted to build a pole-barn one day to honor my hero the late Frank Garrett from Stilwell, OK. I thank you immensely for the tutorial.
    Take care.

    • @GotItMade
      @GotItMade  9 років тому +1

      Monotonyman2010 Thanks for watching and commenting. Glad the vids helped out!

  • @fredspringfield2777
    @fredspringfield2777 9 років тому +2

    Thanks for the Video, been traveling around Asia over the last couple of years and noticed the Japanese don't even know what a barn is.
    Although at 5:43 I think you're kinda pulling my leg buddeh.

    • @GotItMade
      @GotItMade  9 років тому +1

      Prank Guzzler Thanks for watching, Prank. What, that's not how the Egyptians did it? :-)

  • @Stevedoodlez94
    @Stevedoodlez94 5 років тому +1

    super helpful thanks for laying it out in easy terms

  • @miketomko2933
    @miketomko2933 5 років тому +1

    Thanks for the video, you explain very well a lot of others assume we already know. I'm inspired to start one!

  • @RoofMillNet
    @RoofMillNet 7 років тому +2

    That Barn can POWER the whole farm with one of my Wind and Solar systems on it. I have barns powering entire farms and ranches all over the US.

    • @DesertRatGardener
      @DesertRatGardener 6 років тому

      I want to know about your wind and solar system.

  • @motleypixel
    @motleypixel 7 років тому

    Son is starting his Boy Scout Eagle project (building a pavilion). He's going to use 4X6 PT posts. The ground he's working on is very level, but he still plans to make sure, like you, the same amount of upright is above grade. So you used concrete, could he use river rock, pack it in some? We're reading that's good for drainage on the post anyway. Thank you.

  • @uawsux
    @uawsux 8 років тому

    forced to do this but I am highly critical highly technical person I wish to do this by myself when you laid your head on straight you did not specify why you did not specify dimensions and when you install your post you did not say how far apart you put them you have three poles in 8 more to go in video number three that's 11 to 11 not 10 not 12 how did you do that thank you very much also if I wanted to build a Higher roof for a RV Barn how would you do that..

  • @brucemartini2288
    @brucemartini2288 Рік тому

    I've had interesting idea, for buildings with center posts, to make them taller and STRONG, like 4x4 post beams, to make a "dovetail " connection ?🤔😏

  • @lynnchance7015
    @lynnchance7015 6 років тому +1

    First of all, I just found this video and I wanted to see how you built the barn because my son and I are going to eventually build a pole barn at his house. I wouldn't have done the layout quite like you did, but the end results are what you need and your method gets the results. Good job!

  • @billmccutcheon6855
    @billmccutcheon6855 9 років тому +1

    Quick Question. I don't have a gee whiz level like yours. My dad was saying that since all my poles are 16ft Tall and I am going to have to cut them off when I run the top band, that I can select the level corner post and run a string level from that one to all of the others and cut each one level with the level corner pole. Is that a good way to do it without a level like yours? Thanks

    • @GotItMade
      @GotItMade  9 років тому

      Bill McCutcheon That is the way most folks do it. It's just a bit of a pain to make those cuts off a ladder but you can still do it that way.

  • @jgstill1
    @jgstill1 10 років тому +1

    ok i used the math you showed me and for my 30x40 my diaganol line is 50,I used the back of my house as a reference point to get the front of the barn square with it.thanks for your help and this week i should have more progress made

    • @GotItMade
      @GotItMade  10 років тому

      That's awesome. I'm glad you are getting started on your project and I am very glad to have helped out in some way. Send me some updates and pics along the way. I'd love to see your progress.

  • @raptureready9502
    @raptureready9502 5 років тому +1

    Cold? It looks beautiful there😎 nice vid

  • @andrewvincent85
    @andrewvincent85 6 років тому +1

    New channel name same great content! Keep up the great work man. Love the laid back teaching style.

  • @elijahthompson3
    @elijahthompson3 2 роки тому

    I’m not understanding how to find “C” can anyone explain a little more? I’m horrible at math.

  • @MrJonnygault
    @MrJonnygault 7 років тому

    Awsome video's ...just found this and subscribed..... Awsome.......Thinking about building a 26x54 pole barn....or should I do a stick built.....can't make up my mind.....did I say this was an awesome video?? Yeah

  • @mounir369
    @mounir369 8 років тому

    hi everyone ,if anyone else wants to uncover storage shed plans pdf try Ichordo Shed Blueprints Fixer (just google it ) ? Ive heard some unbelievable things about it and my partner got great results with it.

  • @erichogan5291
    @erichogan5291 9 років тому +5

    Do you need a dozer? Do you need to do dirt work when you are out in the field working?

    • @GotItMade
      @GotItMade  9 років тому +3

      Eric Hogan I'd love to have a dozer. I'd only use it a couple times a year but it sure would be cool to play with!

    • @StilwellDPS
      @StilwellDPS 9 років тому +3

      *****
      Well...big deal, get you a dozer man and get 'er done!

    • @GotItMade
      @GotItMade  9 років тому +3

      Ha!

  • @SaltyDog711
    @SaltyDog711 3 роки тому

    The video is great, question what do you to establish slope if you don't have one of those high tech laser level gizmo's lol, or is that something I should rent?

  • @billnickerson2006
    @billnickerson2006 8 років тому +1

    I just got through this serious. I really enjoyed the information. I am just getting into building and I found a lot of your information very helpful. Keep up the videos.

  • @Johndadiver
    @Johndadiver 7 років тому

    Im building a pole barn for my goats and Im watching your series multiple times. I don't understand what the purpose of "Squaring" the barn to the yard shed. I understand the layout detail because I screwed up and am going back over digging the post holes and using 12'x 6"X6" pressure traded posts (OH SHIT THEY"RE HEAVY!) hopefully I'l review layout and digging to avoid my first misteaks

  • @Woodworker-gi9wb
    @Woodworker-gi9wb 4 місяці тому

    Yup. 10 years old I’ve watched this series of video at least three times and I’ve never built a pole barn.

  • @manningcustom
    @manningcustom 2 роки тому

    I don't get why you needed to square it off the barn. Is it just to make it look good in the yard?

  • @jamesdaniel490
    @jamesdaniel490 2 роки тому

    Thanks very helpful. keep on teaching. JD. Texas

  • @MrTunalic
    @MrTunalic 5 років тому

    I've always used the 3/4/5 rule! Measure from the corner one string and mark 3' or any multiple of 3'. From the same corner, measure down the other string 4' or the same multiple of 4' used above and mark it. Now measure between the marks and perfect would be 5' or the same multiple used above! Adjust your angle to get exactly 5' or the multiple of 5' used between the dots. You now have a perfect right angle and corner to measure from! Repeat the process for each corner! Then measure corner to corner diagonally, to double check your work! Very fast, and all but measuring diagonally can be done by one person!
    EXAMPLES:
    A- line 1=3', line 2=4', between the dots = 5'
    B- line 1=9', line 2=12', between the dots = 15'

  • @davidharris8171
    @davidharris8171 8 років тому +1

    I always cut and level at the top. should be interesting seeing it done from the bottom.

    • @garytodd6104
      @garytodd6104 2 роки тому

      Let's say all your posts are a 1' longer than necessary, seems a lot faster to shoot a level line at the top rather than trying to pour level holes. Still, great video man!

  • @skyonedesignersplus1066
    @skyonedesignersplus1066 5 місяців тому

    ❤l was looking and searching pole burn builds and landed back here again--this video is 10years old on my phone reading--but a blessing for me for 2024* l had started on my pole burn and made a mess so l came back to this video after learning l had no ideal what l was doing 😮 you have broken things down great for me. In my second maybe third go at it. Plus being in my 60ies l didn't know l needed an eye appointment and it was close to winter**l didn't stand a chance 😅 thanks for this video. I have to take down the 4 poles that l did put up and set up the triangle with string--l also want to apologize to the construction and frame workers but my money and family illness has taken my personal extra funding elsewhere 😢 so this for right now is my only option to try an diy the pole shed...thanks again🎉

  • @timtravasos2742
    @timtravasos2742 5 років тому

    If you're burying posts, you can build level off of that.

  • @peteranthony5219
    @peteranthony5219 6 років тому

    Yo..Very nice job. !! I'll be viewing all the way to the end . GREAT INSTRUCTIONAL VIDEOS THUMBS UP...AGAIN!

  • @hectorglover6392
    @hectorglover6392 8 років тому +1

    Watching the series again just to make sure i got it! Hoping to start my pole barn just as soon as the cold weather turns to the better! Thanks again for taking the time to do this series I have learned alot.

  • @patriciafischer8555
    @patriciafischer8555 7 років тому

    Hi I have watched all your videos, thanks for sharing. I have a question. We have dug holes for the barn/garage but the next steps my son is suggesting is confusing me, would you be able to give comment on this. My son says we can just lay two bags of cement in the holes, level poles and then when we have the cement poured, the Liguid will seep to the bags and they will harden in this way? How can this work and not jeopardize the level and ending structure of the garage? Thx

  • @johnnymensi1865
    @johnnymensi1865 4 роки тому

    So if I was to build 22x24 what is the length I need diagonal in order to be square
    22 wide 24 long

  • @Paul.Kozljak
    @Paul.Kozljak Рік тому

    Really excellent. Everything is well explained. In particular, I appreciated the discussion of his reasoning for why he approached the project in the way he did. Pythagorean theorem was a good reminder. Bravo!

  • @rodolfoplasencia4953
    @rodolfoplasencia4953 4 роки тому

    I think you're doing great! You got a subscriber! I learned the purpose for the exterior corners allow me to set nails/points to cross strings that coincide with my vertices. Great job! Also I almost suggest you to paint the points of your vertices or whatever you'll be digging like every 8' you mentioned so once you remove your sticks to dig, you still have some paint on the ground.
    Something to consider for future if you haven't. As you said, you want to make your barn 24'x32'. Now, is that the interior or the exterior of it? Why I ask? In reality, once done you'll know where or how wide by how long interiorly and exteriorly speaking you make it but, let's say you want those measures inside your barn. If that's the case, you want to add to the 24', and the 32' the sides of your pole. Let's say you will be using 4"x4"s, then you'll go with your exterior measurements 28"x36", and you find the diagonal of that and do what you did, so from there on, your interior will get to be 24'x32'.
    In houses where you'll add sheetrock, baseboards, in areas like kitchens where you'll add cabinets, you want to consider that your interior space will decrease a 5/8" for the sheetrock, a 12" deep by top cabinets I believe, a 30" deep for bottom cabinets (feel free to correct me on anything), I think 1/2" baseboards approx, sort of, future additions to your structural walls to consider so what you want in the interior, gets achieved.

  • @MrMoon1ight_
    @MrMoon1ight_ Рік тому

    What's the beeping leveling contraption and what do I put in to Google to buy one?

  • @tomdumay3885
    @tomdumay3885 10 років тому

    Can you share what kind of laser you're using? I just got some power poles from a buddy of mine that works for the local power company (12 - 16footers....) I'm going with metal trusses, and I've got to be dialed in on 23' 1" span for connection. Going to be kind of tricky with the round poles. I'm not on perfectly level ground, and need to understand how you used the level to determine height for the concrete beds in the holes.

    • @GotItMade
      @GotItMade  10 років тому

      Tom DuMay It's a Bosch model GRL250HVCK. Got it from Lowes. Good luck with your project and lemme low how it turns out!

  • @aux1z11
    @aux1z11 8 років тому

    The same thing just happend to my tractor, barn roof caved in from a high wind and now its sitting out side all summer and is still there so in the next week or 2 im getting 40x60 pole barn with cement , so all i got to do is peel off the grass and get some sand on it and i will let the pole barn people do the rest.

  • @ChristineDugas
    @ChristineDugas Рік тому

    good video brother. I framed houses in my early 20's but a little rusty

  • @stevethomas3656
    @stevethomas3656 6 років тому

    A simpler way to get square corners is the 3-4-5 method. Measure 3 feet from corner on one string and 4 feet on the other and mark them now measure between those marks it must by 5 feet . adjust strings so it measures up this way and corner is square. you can do any multiple of this say 9-12-15 for bigger structures.

  • @rebeccamichaels4251
    @rebeccamichaels4251 8 років тому

    I heard he's going to sell it online soon, so you might want to get Heyzmar's Woodworking Bible. Even though it's not 100% complete it has some solid plans.

  • @TornadoTara
    @TornadoTara 3 роки тому

    Well..... here I am. 50 years old, newly single, and I purchased land in KY with plans to build a barn home. You will be my guru! Inspire me my friend!!

  • @stevenreeves4766
    @stevenreeves4766 3 роки тому

    Hi there, I watched your entire series. Great job on this very enlightening. I was wondering if you could share how you acquired your materials. Did you get a kit? or just buy it all individually.
    thanks.

  • @MegaRiffraff
    @MegaRiffraff Рік тому

    Im starting a 5 bay 60x36 x 10ft, high, tool shed by my self , been watching every diy show i can find 👍🏻

  • @loisthompsonpaul4101
    @loisthompsonpaul4101 Рік тому

    Anyone know the level he used for setting the posts. I need that.! Thanks

  • @PatrickParsonWorkshop
    @PatrickParsonWorkshop 9 років тому

    Great series Feddy! I used a lot of what I learned in your videos to build my shed this past winter. I am doing a short video series about how we built it. I hope it's okay that I put call out to you in my video (at around the 2:15 mark). I would love to hear what you think about the video. Semper Fidelis! ua-cam.com/video/7E9dCfmyFQ4/v-deo.html

    • @GotItMade
      @GotItMade  9 років тому

      Patrick Parson Workshop Thanks for watching, Patrick. I appreciate the views and the encouragement. Glad the series helped you find some ideas and inspiration. Great looking shed. Very unique and classy! Great job!

  • @gregbrady8454
    @gregbrady8454 9 років тому +1

    Your southern draw accent is hilarious

    • @GotItMade
      @GotItMade  9 років тому

      Greg Brady Ha! Thanks for watching.

  • @yunkie12
    @yunkie12 7 років тому

    Cool. The math equation, funnny! I just want a tractor like that when I grow up. Lol. Will this hold for my jacuzzi tub?

  • @marciebrown-wendorff2565
    @marciebrown-wendorff2565 5 років тому +2

    What a great start to this series I cant wait to watch the rest. we have 5 small pole barns to build. What is the name/brand of that "laser level" thing you were using at the end?

  • @bikeme5
    @bikeme5 9 років тому

    This is so helpful. Meanwhile, would you mind telling us what camera? The depth of field and detail and color are all so good. Thanks! Really appreciate your posts.

    • @GotItMade
      @GotItMade  9 років тому

      +Lanark Lass Thanks for watching. It's a Canon Vixia HF-11 I think.

  • @billmccutcheon6855
    @billmccutcheon6855 9 років тому

    I don't have anything to square the front of my barn against except a Privacy fence for my in ground pool which will be along the back wall. I know that the wall is square. I should be able to square using that wall right?

    • @GotItMade
      @GotItMade  9 років тому

      Bill McCutcheon Yep, that will work.

  • @mcneeseremalf28
    @mcneeseremalf28 7 років тому

    Go to WoodPrix page if you'd like to know how to build it. Great solutions for everyone I think.

  • @jeffjones4563
    @jeffjones4563 7 років тому

    I really like this guy. He is a good-ol-boy type and with he dry since of humor, his videos are really easy to follow. Thank you for making these.

  • @qwikporsche
    @qwikporsche 10 років тому

    How do you like that L series Kubota? I am leaning towards the 30HP B series because I need to maneuver around the wood lots on my property . . How is the L series in the woods?

    • @GotItMade
      @GotItMade  10 років тому

      I have a 3240 and it serves all my needs well. It's a little big to trek through the woods, especially with the loader on it. With the loader off it might do ok. Mine is 4WD so it can get out of a pinch and it's pretty powerful. The PTO has plenty of HP for my needs too. I think it's got about 26 HP on the PTO. It turns my big woodchipper, tiller, post hole digger, finish mower, etc. just fine. Thanks for watching!

  • @mk4gvtri6
    @mk4gvtri6 10 років тому

    What transit level are you using? Looking to buy one. Just wondering what you would recommend. Thank you

    • @GotItMade
      @GotItMade  10 років тому

      It's a Bosch model GRL250HVCK. Lowe’s carries it. Thanks for watching the videos. I appreciate it!

  • @martinortiz2673
    @martinortiz2673 10 років тому +2

    I like you video, good job!!.

  • @HLTurner
    @HLTurner 8 років тому +1

    Thank you so much! My husband and I really enjoyed watching your video! Super helpful and your explanations are very easy to understand! Keep them coming!

    • @GotItMade
      @GotItMade  8 років тому

      +Hollie Turner Hollie! Thanks for checking it out. Glad it helped out!

  • @lindamorgey6736
    @lindamorgey6736 3 роки тому

    Woodglut is full of amazing tips. It helped me a lot.

  • @Paul-hl5ls
    @Paul-hl5ls 2 роки тому

    Built a beautifully level and stable pole building a few years ago with your help... so now that I'm fixing to do it again, I knew what video I wanted to watch

  • @jaminandkatie
    @jaminandkatie 5 років тому

    Can you tell me more about the laser lever used and how to set it up?
    I understand measure off grade. Just curious how you set up the laser to give you the readings

  • @TheScubaSmith
    @TheScubaSmith 9 років тому

    Excellent, excellent video! I run a small business and have used the Asq-Bsq-Csq, or "3-4-5" method to find square many times. I'm always surprised how many contractors & builders are not familiar with such a useful formula. And I'm always impressed when I see someone who isn't afraid to tackle a project on their own. I need to build a structure to serve as a shop as well as a shed for my tractor, and I'm considering a pole building. I think I'll enjoy your video series. Thank you very much.

    • @GotItMade
      @GotItMade  9 років тому

      ***** Thank you for the kind words. I appreciate you watching. Glad the vids are helping out.

  • @zanebischoffrn6356
    @zanebischoffrn6356 6 років тому

    What leveling tool do you have? Or what is the correct name for it? Thanks

  • @laffertyfarms
    @laffertyfarms 5 років тому

    What brand and model of laser level is that you used I’m looking for one like that?

  • @carolraymond8100
    @carolraymond8100 9 років тому

    Is a building permit required? Is there a tax on this type of construction.

    • @GotItMade
      @GotItMade  9 років тому

      +Carol Raymond Not in my area.

  • @jasonperkins6847
    @jasonperkins6847 2 роки тому

    Cole back there texting his lady. Awesome videos.

  • @dodgefreek87
    @dodgefreek87 8 років тому

    Thanks for the walk through videos finally got my building squared 41.25 by 45... Our old loft barn is in dire need of some help to that's my other project this summer it's well over 100 years old

  • @Jeremy-gl4nr
    @Jeremy-gl4nr 3 місяці тому

    I can build this in 7 days, 4 man crew.

  • @rocketxavier2783
    @rocketxavier2783 7 років тому

    @blazingnailgun, how do you wrap the string around the nail and keep it on without tying a knot?

  • @larrysullivan6536
    @larrysullivan6536 6 років тому

    Brilliant well explained looking forward to part two cheers Larry Sullivan London

  • @darrylgabritsch9110
    @darrylgabritsch9110 5 років тому

    What is the brand and model of the survey equipment you used to measure the height?

  • @IHRiders
    @IHRiders 9 років тому +1

    Could you roughly give me a price on building one of these?

    • @GotItMade
      @GotItMade  9 років тому +1

      IHR Check out Part 8 of the series. I talk about costs, etc. I also have a materials list available for download. The link is in the video description box.

  • @donvoss1085
    @donvoss1085 10 років тому

    I built a 30 x 64 x 16 pole barn (still working on somewhat) about 8 yrs ago, 1st major thing I built. I recommend not using nylon tapes, only steel, cloth or nylon long tapes stretch and will give you in-accurate measurements. I learned this the hard way as my diagonals were off 1.5 inches

    • @GotItMade
      @GotItMade  10 років тому

      Thanks for watching and commenting. Great tip. Thanks for sharing!

    • @garytodd6104
      @garytodd6104 2 роки тому

      They might have been off, but they were off the same, which means you were square right ;)

  • @08Maxwell1
    @08Maxwell1 9 років тому

    Your series on building a pole barn is outstanding. I've watched all of them at least a half dozen times. Over the years I've built numerous things. However, at 60 years of age I'm still learning and I learned a lot from your videos. Many of the techniques you discussed were used in my 40'x60' barn in current development. Like you I'm building it alone and in my own time. It would've been finished but for wet winter weather which slowed the process. Thank you for taking time to share your efforts. They greatly contributed to the success of my project.

    • @GotItMade
      @GotItMade  9 років тому

      08Maxwell1 Thanks for the great feedback and kind words. I appreciate you watching. Lemme know how yours turns out!