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I sure like what Matt Risinger has to say about housewrap
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- Опубліковано 31 лип 2024
- I have been wanting to have a conversation with Matt Risinger about some of the common questions I receive about our methods during the build of our insulated buildings. It was so awesome to snag him and pick his brain. He had no idea what I was actually going to ask him, and this is unedited, so enjoy. I'd love to have a discussion down below if there are any questions or comments. Remember, this is to hopefully learn and get better, not to judge or saw one person is wrong or not...so lets have a good discussion.
If you don't know who Matt is and you are into building, and more importantly the science behind it...go over and subscribe to his channel. He does some awesome stuff and does his best to share.
/ mattrisinger
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Please watch: "Building a Mancave 8: Porch roof and trim details"
• Building a Mancave 8: ...
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my two favorite builders on UA-cam, in one video. Awesome.
Pinnacle Motoring thanks I’m glad I’ve met Matt
I have been watching both channels for a while. I am new to post frame and have a big workshop garage tiny house build coming up. I have designed it using stick framing and trusses but have wondering if post frame is the way to go. Been trying to figure out the pros and cons to each construction technique plus cost comparison. Will likely raise the issue with my engineer when I show him my design.
Absolutely agree Pinnacle. I found both channels separately and love both the channels. I just saw this one, great conversation! I agree with Matts' building style and I watch RR for similar reasons. Most people can throw up a crappy, leaky, building, but really to make it the right way, its all about the details, every footing, corner, and window detail is like solid gold :) Shedding water, sealing air, controlling vapor, and then insulation... Keep up the good work.
Same here. Wish Matt would do more actual building but his videos are also very informative. Being a San Antonio resident I'm hoping that I can run some plans by Matt and his team in Austin to see what kind of efficiency suggestions he would have for my next build, which I'm aiming for a net-zero home.
Agreed......the building science nerds speak my kind of language.
I read the entire Ryan’s ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxGqOCINHE0Z0E5gxzSdNi9NWGugRY5Hm2 Plans and was able to make a shed plan. Using Ryan’s Shed Plans alone, the shed itself is great. Where I wish I knew more is with respect to ground preparation and foundations. Maybe that's beyond the scope of Ryan’s Shed Plans.
Two intelligent people love both of your guys channels
Yo Kyle. You are by far the most personable and genuine builder on UA-cam
cammy470 well thank you too kind.
I think more collab with you two would be great.
I've been following Matt for over 2 years now. Building sciences 👍
Two pros who build to a high level in the same video, love it!
Cheers from Tokyo!
Awesome seeing you guys collab in these videos - both are super talented and the best at what you do respectively.
That's a fact jack! It is great to see.
Matt knows his stuff (and not just because he is a Texan 😁). I’m really glad you two meet. Both super quality oriented builders.
Awesome! !!! Great to see you two guys together, 2 of my favorite "build" channels.
Awesome to see you two collaborating, Kyle you'r barn's are built better than most builders do residential houses, your attention to detail and execution is 100% spot on
Matt Risinger is a master of analogies! Thanks for the light bulb moment relating coolers and attics.
I think I may have mentioned this once before, but seems appropriate here as well. One of the things my builder did on my steel clad building was sheet the roof with OSB before putting on the steel. He said he liked to do this (asked my permission first since it was an added cost) on all buildings with a steel ceiling as it pretty much eliminated any condensation from forming on the underside of the steel roof and dripping down on the insulation and steel ceiling. We both agreed that since I was having him put a vapor barrier on top of the ceiling (like Kyle does) below the blown insulation it probably wouldn't have been an issue, but I'm fine with the belt and suspenders approach to this when it comes to condensation.
Awesome analogy. Definitely two smart builders right there.
Good video. I have been listening to Matt's information for over a year now. I am about to start my polebarn next month down here in the Austin area, and I am going to be using a lot of info from Matt, and RR buildings to do it right. Thanks.
That's cool, Matt has a great channel. I've watched you and him both a lot during our postframe home build.
Good to see a great channel from a fellow Midwesterner.
Not a builder at all but I've been following both you guys for a while now so it's cool to see the two of you together. You guys should do a post frame efficient house project. Love your videos.
I fully agree with you both, why wrap something that's in a free space being vented by the soffit. I personally think that if it was wrapped there could be a chance that you'd be add a material that could in fact harbor the tendency to grab moisture from the vented air. We build our residential timber frames the same here in the UK Kyle keep up the great content love the builds 👍
I can't like this video enough. You two guys are the best builders on UA-cam. I've plugged your channel on Matt's videos several times. I would like to see you guys collaborate on a project sometime in the future. Post frame house start to finish would be awesome with you 2 working together.
ONNNNNNNNNNN.......the build show!! 2 of my favorite builders!
Glad to see you two doing something together. Essential Craftsman next.
I can't believe Matt and Kyle just spoke about post frame together! I am in the middle of a post frame home build on a basement and am using as much knowledge that I've gained from both of these 2 to do so. I'm hoping my steel lasts 500 years!
Finally this is recommended and loved it. Great conversation
Another homerun, great job guy's .. 👍🏼
I watch both, enjoy both. Crazy how all you UA-cam guys all seem to know each other
Wow, the timing on this could not have been better! I'm building a "she-shed" for my girlfriend and it'll be heated, insulated and house wrapped. I've just run out of Tyvek after wrapping the walls but didn't have enough wrap for the gable ends. I was about to head out to by another 100 foot roll of Tyvek so I could wrap the last 10 foot gable but now I'm going to pass on that step and start on the siding. Thanks Kyle!
Thank you for captioning your videos!!
So glad you cleared that up!
i watch a lot of his stuff as well as yours Thanks for the video
Rut row....I see Kyle with pallets of caulking and window tape soon. Haha...love the colab here guys.
If you do what you know. You will know what you do is the best you can do. If you use great products you will never fail!!
Great video. It would have been great to get Matt's take on best practices with regard to heating one of your big shop buildings in the winter and the huge garage doors that take up one end of the building. How should someone think about and deal with the doors? Thanks for sharing, thumbs up!
2/3 of my favorite building channels. Next time, grab EC! That would be even better. Nice video!
This was Awesome! I really love the science behind building!
Then you would NOT agree with it.
dan skroko not sure I know what you mean by that
Great conversation! My only concern about building too tight is ventilation. Our 40x80' farm shop is as tight as cheesecloth and I'm not sure I'd change that without the addition of significant mechanical ventilation. Fumes from welding and cutting, volatile vapors, engine exhaust, etc are all present in these kinds of buildings. In my opinion, plenty of fresh air is an absolute requirement in any building where work or equipment storage is taking place. Letting that junk build up can be fairly hazardous. Tightening up partitions between garages and indoor conditioned spaces is something that Matt has discussed at length for that very reason. I would absolutely love a conditioned shop during the oppressive central California summers, but It'd take some very well thought out mechanicals to get right. I know you can always open doors while you're working, but you can't leave them open all the time. Just a little food for thought.
These guys really take pride in their work
Love both you guys !!
Of course you need the house wrap ! it allows you to work in moderate comfort when the wind and snow and dust are howling across the site. Of course you could always go south for the winter....
Wow you two together really cool I love both channels
Reasons why one of your buildings may need air exchange equipment is the fumes from running vehicles, VOCs in some products, or dust control.
One of the great things you do is EASY air in and out of the attic under the roof.
I'm really interested in how you are able in your climate to ventilate out the condensation of the underside of the roof. Where I live we have to put up a tight "underroof" made of bitumen or foil to protect from the ice that will building up under the metall and then melting when it gets hotter outside. This is a big big issue in construction here (little jealous).
Great with the variations of content!
Interesting. Residential meets Industrial. Thanks.
It's really interesting to see the rise of "envelope house" discussions. It's quite the departure from what has been the norm for so long, but it makes sense.
Great video 🌸
Woooo two youtubers I follow in the same video!!
House wrap also protects against wind driven rain... I would wrap the gable just for that and any possible air leak in ceiling causing condensation on gable metal.
Folks should've been having this conversation a long, long time ago. Doing this for free on UA-cam is a public service. If RR is building a metal-sheathed pole building for an individual (or a company) to be used as a combination shop and garage (or as a complete private business complex) then the customer will have different expectations than a simpler barn or garage for vehicles/equipment. Figuring out the implications of what you want to use your building for, and designing it to suit those plans, shapes the whole project before the blueprints are even drawn. My family is talking about self-building a wood framed, metal-roofed large carport (no walls) and we have to figure out all the possibilities before we buy anything. That said, I think it would be interesting to see an RR project for a shop, or a business, or even a combination residence and business, where the entire complex (or most of it) is a sealed, conditioned space. It would really be interesting to see if a RR building could be a European "passive house design", as well.
Kyle I agree with you. I never house wrap the gables. I want air flow in the attic. A building should breathe from the vapour barrier out. Kyle you are one a few contractors I don't have to bite my tongue with their process. Matt also is a stickler for details as you and not to sound cliché but it is in the smallest of details where the quality of the job is defined.
Doug Neufeld thanks Doug
Would love to see a collaboration between these two on a project. That building would last 500+.
The real avengers of construction
the bigest thing to look at is if you seal a house to tight, you can have serious illnesses. you need to bring in fresh air into the house to make up for the air you breathe. and help displace the co2 that you breath out.
Are you using the good house wrap? Matt has some comparison videos on his channel.
You guys made it to filming on green screens!
green screen?? no green screen dude
OOOOnnnnnnnnnnnnn.......The Build SHOW! 😃
Matt is exhausted!
Next project thumbnail should be a gable with house wrap.
Love both channels. I am fixing to build a 50x80 barndo. Using double bubble insulation under metal. Should I use osb or a zip system type board or not?
I know its been a while since you posted this comment and I was wondering if you did build a barndo and what you might have used for the wall system? Did you use Zip panels or OSB? And how did you insulate? Thanks
I'm no building science guy, but when I watched a RR build of a garage there is no way those buildings are air sealed... not even close. But since they are a garage I can't see it being a big deal at all.
So how do u seal if u don't wrap it I'm confused
The worst time in building was the late 80s and early 90s. It was the transition from breathable to air tight homes and boy oh boy did we get it wrong.
Ultimate troll FU video...Hahahaha love it.
Rob Bowman haha didn’t mean it that way.... but it is good to finally have a professional answer
Huge fan, but how far do you really need to take air tightness in the post frame industry? What you do right now with insulation, vapor barrier, and house wrap is great and adds value to your customers. The bug thing I notice that really prevents your buildings from being any tighter are the HUGE garage doors on each one. A tight post frame barn only goes so far IMHO. Keep making awesome videos!
Matt... You need to introduce this guy to sealing tape and how to seal window and door openings. Sure he uses wrap but no tape.
Most garages/Barnomium are insulated with spray foam.
My thought is that you do the walls because air can come in, with the roof you are using vented soffit on the overhang, but not the gable ends to encourage good airflow from those vents to the peak/ridge. If the gable end sheeting/metal is leaking some air like the walls, the reason for wrapping the walls, then that must be reducing the airflow from the vented soffit to the peak/ridge vent some by allowing air in the gable ends that are not wrapped.
How much I do not know, is it even enough to matter, I don`t know....it has to be some, because if it was none then you would not do the walls, so it stands to reason it is reducing the draw from the vented soffit to peak/ridge vent by allowing "Some" air to enter the non wrapped gable ends.
I have no idea what that house wrap costs, if it is soo minimal in cost that it is worth increasing the airflow from the vented soffit to the peak, which is critical, by any amount.....it could be worth it. I am a carpenter, but from a customers perspective it might be worth it from a feel good standpoint for them, by wrapping it, as I am sure some of the questions of why you are not wrapping it come from them.
My analysis is that some air leaks thru the gable ends with no wrap behind it so wrap has to improve the vented soffit to ridge vent flow...…..is there already enough flow where improving it is not needed, I don't know......but flow from the vented soffit to ridge vent is critical, so it might be worth improving it by any amount.
It is a interesting topic and more study is needed to determine if it already has more than enough flow from vented soffit to ridge vent or if there are conditions that humidity rises or slight condensation happens when certain weather conditions happen....it mat happen already, but then be minimal and dry out fast enough to not be a problem...….you could always do a video monitor in one and some data recording humidity sensors...LOL
Kyle is like: "yo Matt, look at my massive arms. Like, look at how much bigger they are than yours".
👍👍👍👍
Yeti cooler cost almost 10 times more. How much ice can you buy with the savings? Yeah it last long, but it sure stinks in there after 48 hours.
But shouldn't you house wrap the gable too? Just asking.
The controversy is now put to bed. XD
For the science, see buildingscience dot com. Lots of free whitepapers and clear explanations as to how building envelopes need to work in different climates.
Look at the size differences between them 😂
500 years life expsenstance is that all
Doesn’t anyone ever open a window? 500 year house with no maintenance?
House wrap is going to become redudant,liquid applied membrane is the way its going to go.
House wrap redundant with what? Isn’t it either house wrap...OR fluid/liquid applied barrier? I’ve got a house in the works, and although I prefer the fluid/liquid applied barrier, the cost is just too prohibitive.
Are we going to see fully sheathed, liquid applied vapor barriers, with 4” of rock wool insulation on the exterior of your buildings after talking with Matt Risinger?
Cost vs benefit. He already has huge over hangs.
Never Sleight - I was kidding but anyone can say that about a house as well. A farmer in the Midwest might be in house a total of 8 hours for the day. Is really cost effective to build a passive house? Yes...because we want to control the air coming into the house. If this same farmer has a shop to fix his/her equipment and/or other people equipment he/she might be in that shed for 10hours. It’s always a benefit to select the air we choose to breathe.
I can’t say exactly where it’s always going. It I’m always looking to deliver the best value I can to my clients.
There is nothing alive in the Yeti cooler.
What does RR mean
why would I want to pay to build a house that will last 500 years? I will be taking the foundation maintenance bill for the next 5 owners at least
If you have a digital piano, which is becoming the standard due to how easy they to move compared to stringed pianos , never go out of tune.
House-wrap is Supposed to Breath. Go ahead follow what he says? I like Matt - But he is OFF on this one.
Kyle is a cool dude, Matt needs to stop trying so hard.
He is not a building scientist. There is an actual career with the label Building Scientist. They are highly educated people. Usually they have multiple degrees such as engineering and chemistry. Matt is falsely claiming to be something he is not. He has been called out many times about this and still he fraudulently misuses the term. Dont get to close to this guy. He will soil your channel. Stick to what you know and dont be like him and talk out your ass about things he knows nothing about.
Matt Resinger is totally fake. I'm a subscriber to his channel and I've noticed that he's a paid spokesman for an insulation company. He doesn't read or respond to people who comment and call him out on his fake videos
Why do you still subscribe?
0:27 - He calls himself a general contractor. 0:33 - He says he is a "building science" guy. I.e. applying the principles behind 'building science' to his houses and remodels. Where is he calling himself a building scientist?
@@wjthehomebuilder He says this numerous times in videos on his UA-cam channel. He's playing off those words from his other videos.
I've watched every one of Matt's videos for over a year. I hadn't noticed that. I have noticed him practicing the building science principals.
I only disliked this video because I've been a subscriber to his channel for a longtime. He is nothing more than a paid sponsor for insulation companies. If you check out a video he had about a month or 2 ago, he has a video on, Top worst building products. He's totally talking out of his ass! A lot of people commented on how wrong he is on one product in particular. He's too big ( headed) to read comments or to respond to anyone. Some of his insulation projects on his jobs are for people who have more money than they know what to do with, because they are so overkill that the owner will never benefit enough to cover the cost in insulation.
He? who, which one?
Matt is a bit of a clown. He's building homes in Texas and talking about longevity. Watch builders who build in cold climates that experience swings in temps well beyond what Texas sees. Sad that UA-cam makes people experts because they own a camera and video their builds
So to your analagy,I think everyone not in the S.E. is a bit of a clown because they don't have my climate?
Matt has went to the NE and and posted videos of building envelopes.
Furthermore,he always uses states which climate he is building..and also what to use in cold climates.
Matt has built across the country. I wouldn’t be too quick to judge. He knows what he’s talking about and doesn’t limit his knowledge to southern building.
Clown-yes. He is not a building scientist. There is an actual career with the label Building Scientist. They are highly educated people. Usually they have multiple degrees such as engineering and chemistry. Matt is falsely claiming to be something he is not. He has been called out many times about this and still he fraudulently misuses the term.
It's like me saying I'm an astrophysicist....now thats funny!
He has never said he was a building scientist. Bet you can't post a link with him saying that.
Why should I post a link for you. If I placed it on the end of your nose, you would still deny it. Go watch his videos and you will see him say it.