ELECTRICAL and PLUMBING ROUGH IN // Not So Tiny House Build Part 8
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- Опубліковано 11 чер 2024
- Learn how to frame interior walls along with the plumbing and electrical wiring rough-in process in part 8 of the (Not So Tiny) House Build series! // Purchase (Not So Tiny) Tiny House Building Plans : bit.ly/notsotiny
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// Subscribe to the Perkins Builder Brothers channel! bit.ly/PerkinsBuilder //
// About The (Not So Tiny) Tiny House Build Series //
I’m building a 670 ft2 tiny house / guest house in our backyard and covering the whole process, start to finish.
In Part 7, I covered how to install windows and doors on a house with ZIP sheathing! Watch here : • HOW TO INSTALL A WINDO...
Part 9, which will be published on February 26, will cover prepping the exposed rafter tail and soffit area for roofing, including adding soffit vents, insulation baffles, and painting. Make sure to subscribe so you don't miss the upcoming videos!
// Chapters //
00:00 Interior Framing
02:50 Electrical Rough-In
09:56 Plumbing Rough-In
13:48 Outro
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![Construction of a Tiny House in My Backyard [Start To Finish]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/o96yUG9j-fw/mqdefault.jpg)
Catch up on the entire (Not So Tiny) House Build Series here : ua-cam.com/play/PLlG1IdP-XNnmVsgBODfKbtPu-LFi6F7bB.html
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Love this channel.
Gonna recommend checking out Asheville Security Systems for the tiny house and your own if you don't have one yet.
Big shocker the electricians left a huge mess good to know it’s not regional
I finished my basement myself. Electrical, plumbing, mechanical and framing. All inspected, all passed. Not a contractor. Gotta love Colorado.
Your electrician contractor is genius!!! Be kind to one another. Stay safe. Love to all
This thing is really coming together, and looking great man! Where is the guest wait list sign up again? 😉
Hah, can't wait to hang out in there once it's done!
Guess you and Mrs Crafted Workshop will have to take turns staying in there (when not occupied by guest's) for some quite time when a break from a young family is required!!!
@@chrisward925
I'm seeing an Air BnB in your future!
That toilet is in another y/t channel. Studpack. Love that toilet
The bag-vac trick made my day! Thank you for sharing these jewels of trade!
That trick sucks!
@@GoatZilla Indeed 😄
This is by far the best tiny house series I’ve seen! I love that you are walking us through every little detail! Because that is what most videos do not do, but you have done! So thanks for giving us these great resources!
Thank you so much! I'm really trying to document the process throughly because I know I've been frustrated when people gloss over some of the details in videos I've watched.
Great narration.
Thanks!
Wooden houses are not so popular in Poland and there are not many builders specializing in this type of constructions. Your videos will help me to build my own tiny wooden house. Thanks for the informative content.
Cool, thanks! Glad the videos are helpful!
Such a big difference between building a house in Europe and one in US. Interesting !
Holy smokes this series is absolutely amazing. In my opinion This house is built better Han some multi million dollar homes out there
I love that vacuum trick.
So good!
We used the same Geberit wall-hung toilet carrier in our small historic house. We used Duravit porcelain fixtures. Even with the super, super hard water here in Tucson, AZ, the toilet system has worked flawlessly now for a year and a half. I love the ability to save space in a small bathroom with a wall-hung toilet, and make the tiled floor easy to clean. I will never use anything but a wall-hung toilet. A pro tip, is to make sure the plumber knows the mounting height for the toilet seat that is preferred, as the carrier must be adjusted to height at install. We mounted our toilets at "comfort" height of 17.5" to 18" above the finished floor.
Glad to hear yours has held up well, Ted! I prefer a low toilet personally, so we went as low as it would go, but it's cool that you can customize the height.
I'm building my house myself and where I live the homeowner is allowed to do his own plumbing and electrical, which I did. For any other scenario licensed contractors are required.
Holy shit that carrier bag thing was mind blowing
As you were marking out the toilet outlet it gave me bad thoughts of my bathroom rebuild last year. The builder in 1982 apparently ordered the wrong toilet for the main hall bathroom. What should have been a 12 inch offset, he ordered a 14 inch offset. When it came time to install they realized they had the wrong toilet and had to move the drain. Big problem was the new drain location required cutting a floor joist completely in half for the pipe to come up. No other structural support was installed and as a result the floor over time settled and the tile floor cracked every time someone sat down to do their business. Once the water leak was discovered I hired a man to do the repair and that is a whole different disaster. One day in he was fired and I became a DIY bathroom repairman. End result is about a B+ in my opinion. My wife hasn't given me her opinion yet and it's been over a year!
OMG I've never seen that concealed tank. That's majestic.
VERY GOOD DETAILS HERE. THANK YOU.
Glad it was helpful!
Solid work sir! It's probably a little too late, but I would pull cat6a lines between all the rooms!
Wall hung toilet's are awesome. Europeans have been using them for a long time. Nice to watch an install on your show. I appreciate the craftsmanship off all involved.
Nicely done man! This place is looking great!
10:55 "compact" fridge... Ever been to Europe? ;)
Hah, compact by American standards 😂
All those Mcdonalds and Chinese takeaway leftover boxes do take some space, amirite
Congrats on the baby
Loving this series
Thanks!
Congratulations on the new addition to your family!
Thank you!
I love these videos, they give me a feeling of accomplishment even though I haven't done anything,.
Hah, glad I can help!
I was so proud to show my husband the vacuum trick to get the pull line through the conduit, and he goes "yeah, that's how we do it." Oh, ha ha I'd never seen it done..
Yes!!! I’ve been waiting so patiently! Great job Johnny! And Perkins Brothers!
Thanks Tim!
the little tricks that pros use are amazing. I could watch that pull line clip over and over! 🤣
It's looking fantastic, Johnny! Nicely done! 😃
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
I've loved this whole series so much! Thanks for posting it. Loved that shop-vac trick! Seeing your assembly table got me thinking about your older videos. I'm looking forward to you getting back to woodworking projects also!
Glad you enjoyed it! And yes, I am definitely pumped to get back to doing some real woodworking!
Your electrician = GENIOUS! Great idea!
Interesting that I see many, many videos from the U.S.A, from people showing you how to do your own electrical, gas and water lines. I think gas and electrical are a bomb waiting to happen. You surely can’t watch a few UA-cam vid’s and think, yes I know how to build a house??? In Australia the building standards are pretty much the same everywhere, you need the electrical and gas signed off by a professional who is licensed obviously. Keep up the good work! Cheers, Sean
Thanks Sean! It's definitely highly dependent on the area here in the US, with places in more rural areas typically having a lot less regulation. I definitely don't know enough about electrical and plumbing to do an entire house by myself.
That pull line trick made my day!
Super cool!
Your videos are very high quality and very educational -- sell them courses
It's a shame we aren't closer together. Better electricians would never have left the place a mess.
That's what a laborer is for usually
congrats on the new kid!
american electrical installations always feel like i go back in time 50 years haha
Why?
I hear you.
I'm an Australian electrician and this rough in looks like a fuxking mess. haha.
@@JustinL614 The wires should be put into pipes. And not stapled. You cant remove the wire or add any new if its stapled. If u have pipe u can remove them and also put in new.
Then the wires should not be dragged in the middle of the wall. If u put up a painting on the wall you can hit the nail straight into the wire. U put the wire in pipes drag them down to floor or up too ceiling and let in follow along there.
@@JustinL614 because its 2021, and murica installs like its 1950.
As a low voltage tech I can't count the number of times I've sucked a 8"-10" framing nail out of a wall drilling for my runs. Most the times it happens in apartment building between floors, had one grab my bit and punch my through the plywood sheer wall lol.
Looking really good. Cant want to see more videos. Keep up the great craftsmanship and hard work my friend. Keep building. Keep making. God Bless.
Thanks, will do!
I've never seen an in-wall toilet cystern before. Very interesting.
Yea, I wasn't really familiar with them either but they seemed like the perfect option for this space. A little more expensive than a typical toilet but I think it's worth the space savings.
Very common in Europe.
@@ingentingbra I live in Europe and I've never seen one before, except, occasionally, in hotels and prisons.
I live in the uk. I've just fitted one, they're not very practical if you need to do any maintenance on them.
I've recently picked up a handful of the craftsman 20v tools myself and have been pretty impressed with them!
They work great!
Its a very nice project. Hello from France .
Thank you very much!
I noticed you have your rafter vents installed already. Are you going over that? I've always thought that those were only used to prevent blow-in insulation from clogging the holes, but I imagine it's different with cathedral ceilings. Great video!
Yup, will be covering it in the next video!
Typically they're called baffles in the spray foam insulation world, he's probably doing spray foam in the cathedral area for better r value!
That feel when your compact American fridge is the size of an average European frigdge.
asian too
@@buddinglearner7085 They're huge in Japan!
Make sure you keep track of the outlet plates for the Arlington boxes. I have the recessed interior boxes in our family room. They have slightly smaller outlet covers. If you lose one, you can't just pop down to Lowes.
Sweet,
Keep it up
Thanks, will do!
oh yeah!
Always nice to have electrical in. Now you know where to put the drywall screws😈
Or you could just use a tape measure.
Just a note that you do NOT always have to subcontract out your plumbing or electrical. Where I live (central FL), I did about 90% of my own electrical. The only thing I didn't do, which I should have, was run the power from the house to the sub panel. When I got my inspections, the only thing that failed were things the LICENSED electrician did! the Inspector said my work was neater and better than most licensed electricians in my area (Not saying all electricians are bad and he was likely referring to how neat I kept all my wiring).
Anyways, my point is that you can do it in some areas, with a permit and all on the up and up. You are held to the same level as a licensed contractor so you better either know what you're doing or be prepared to research a lot.
Can’t touch it in Chicago if you’re getting it inspected.
@@kylephillips8732 The only stipulation locally is that you agree to not sell the house for 1 year after completion of the permit. That prevents the flippers from trying to do their own work and then flipping the house with shoddy work.
I have to say the experience I had was awesome. The local inspector was very open to giving me tips of stuff to do that isn't code, but just small improvements and he made sure to let me know what he was looking for. I do understand why some places prefer to not let unlicensed people do it though.
Beautiful job.
Have you considered putting a floor drain in the bathroom. It would give you some drainage if you ever have a leak/flood in the bathroom. I did this in both the kitchen and bathroom in our module home.
Christy’s red hot white vinyl adhesive is the best for pvc. I’ve used it for better part of two decades and it’s bomber!!
i'm 99% sure in NC you can do your own electrical and plumbing as a home owner/builder, at least in Watauga county (boone)
I really hope you got this done before the current snowstorm
Yup, already have the shingles on!
I am loving this series... Massively.
But...breaker box on the outside of your buidling??!?
Something about living where you are?
Here in (houses) in Australia, many places have the same thing. Mine is mounted next to the gas and electrical meter, I think it's about accessibility and not having to go through the house.
But what about winter, snow, rain, etc..
And if you blow a breaker, you have to go outside and around the house?
Just nothing I've ever seen...
Granted, I live in Nebraska, where it was just - 22F
Planning on doing any other air sealing details? Check our Aero Barrier. Wish I had done this before putting drywall up on my renovation.
Definitely looking into this, looks perfect for the kind of tight envelope I'm looking for on this!
electricians seem to be the same all over the world, they never clean up after themselves
After your electrical inspection would be the best time to run your ethernet cables to the main house and speaker wires if you're doing speakers
Yup, will be running Ethernet in the next video!
I have nothing to say really, but I appreciate your content, and wish to help with the yt-algorithms.
Thanks!
Johnny I did trim on my shop with this and construction adhesive is much better to use than pvc glue. I did some research and unless you are using an expensive special glue then this would work best. Worked great for me.
Thanks for the info, that's interesting to hear! Everything I've seen on assembling PVC is saying to use some kind of cement so the pieces are chemically bonded.
@@craftedworkshop Yes I saw several things on that also but then watched some videos by the manufacturers of that trim and they call for a special cement from what I remember. And I found that it was best to just use the construction adhesive and actually use it to glue up a mitered corner for trim on the edges of my building.
EVERYONE KNOWS PLUMMERS BEFORE Electrician.
Unless you're an electrician 😆
Hey Jonny, I think when this project gets wrapped up it would be good to hear how house framing, roofing, drywall, trim, etc. all compare to fine woodworking. With regard to precision and detail, and how you took to any changes in that sort of attention. What's "good enough". Cheers
That’s a cool idea!
Crazy building code requirements ... here in Canada you are allowed to pull permits and complete plumbing and electrical yourself if you are the homeowner.
Wow, remind me never to buy a home in Canada...
Great point, @@ass2mouthallday
@@bs838 it still has to pass inspection if you pull a permit
Красавчеги
Wow kinda surprised your county doesn't allow homeowners to do their electrical and plumbing. I'm in the same state, but our county has zero issue with giving out permits to homeowners. Just requires signing an affidavit for "homeowner as contractor."
I can do some basic stuff during home renovations projects but doing an entire plumbing or electrical system in new construction requires more of a certification and more knowledge than I have.
@@craftedworkshop Gotcha. I hear you on the plumbing part. After watching Essential Craftsman's plumber do his thing, a good plumber is worth every penny.
Loving the build series. Can't wait to see more!
I hope you don't regret that hung on the wall toilet. My own experience with them is they tend to leak the "used" water all over the floor. The leak came from the connection where the toilet meets the 4 inch drain pipe. This was in a commercial building, more than likely with much more traffic than your residential setting. Someone finally called the health department. The building owners were forced to remove the wall mounts and replaced them with floor mounted units thruout the entire complex.
Yea hope that doesn’t happen, that’d be pretty nasty!
Wondering why you decided to have your panel installed outside? Great following along.
Mostly because there wasn't a great spot for it inside that house that wouldn't have looked crappy. Plus wherever the panel would have been been located would have had basically no insulation, making for a cold spot.
@@craftedworkshop That's a good point about insulation (I guess you could have it on a partition wall inside but your electrician would hate you for it). The code requirements for panel placement inside are getting pretty ridiculous too, so probably a good idea.
Yup, couldn’t put it behind a door or in a cabinet so that severely limited the placement. Outdoor won out, and I think it just looks like a meter so it’s not super obtrusive.
of course you had to sweep up after the sparky
Ah recognize that company, so your in portland, should have hired me I'd be down to help you rough in this place. Also gluing the pvc does not make it water tight it just bonds it. I've seen plenty of those pipe filled with water
should have sealed off the cutting edges of the walls where the outlet was cut out. now there‘s some sealing behind the siding piece, but water will definitely find its way.
Are the attic baffles supposed to go to the peak like that? Guess I'll wait til next week to find out.
If he's doing spray foam insulation then yes they go to the peak in order to keep air flow from peak to soffit!
Do you have a link to the toilet you installed? I am interested in a wall mount toilet. Thanks!
Do you have any low voltage electrical you plan to run in the Tiny House?
Did you connect the plumbing to your existing septic or a new system?
It'll be tied into our existing sewer line.
I saw in a new construction home last week this tiny green tube that went all the way around the perimeter of the bottom floor outer wall (inside the wall). It went down to the crawl space in a few places where it turned blue. This tube might have an ID of 1/16th of an inch and OD of maybe 1/8" inch ...... what the hell is that tube for?
Are you also going to be installing hvac equipment too?
Yup, will be installing that myself, going with a multi-zone mini-split unit from MrCool.
Crafted Workshop thanks, that was the part I was anticipating the most lol!
Very nice job! I followed every episode of the series, and can't wait for the next one :) I am wondering if you can help me with some details regarding the exposed water pipe (and sewage) from underneath the house (area between the soil and the floor), how do you isolate those pipes, and prevent them from freezing. Thanks!
I do have a question about gluing PVC conduit with wires it it. I've run 15 or 20 amp lines to detatched garages I've built. I was leery of gluing conduit with wire in it, but with multiple turns it's basically impossible to pull that cable through 1/2 inch or 3/4 conduit.
How did the electricians handle that?
They just glued it and continued on, I don't think the wire sheathing would be glued to the PVC.
Is your state different? I’m in Michigan and the home owner can pull a permit to do any work on their own home besides a furnace installation
Agreed. Most states I've heard of allow the homeowner to work on their own place as long as they get the work permitted and inspected. You can't work on someone else's home, but you CAN do heating, pluming, electrical, etc. on your own.
i. need. more.
Next Friday!
It's so bizarre to see an Electrical panel outside ... I live in Germany, and here it's usually in the basement, and in apartments, you sometimes have an extra breaker panel for your unit in your unit ... which is really neat if your breaker switches off when it's dark and/or raining. Also, doesn't that mean that you need a key to access the thing?
In Australia, panels are usually located outside, on the side of the building close to a front corner. Usually on the garage side these days.
We run separate power and lighting circuits, and it is unusual for a main breaker to switch off.
That way, in the event you overload a power circuit, you still have lights. Or, if you trip your lighting circuit, you usually have a lamp plugged in on the power circuit.
Not many people key lock their panel, too, as it is to be accessible for the power authority to check your meter.
If someone was going to turn your power off, they'd have to walk up on to your property, which doesn't really happen.
As for apartments or a building complex, switchboards are in the apartment and the meters tend to be located in a meter room, somewhere near a service entrance.
Hey man, I see you have some RC cars in the garage. Been goofing around with Seth?
Hah, yep! 2 of the 3 are broken, we run them pretty hard and I built a ramp for them that absolutely launches them.
Plumbing goes first, always...
What size is the Tiny house?
13:09 Leaf stuck in the wall! Next: A snowflake?
I hope your Samsung washer and dryer are sponsored so you don't have to pay. We bought a Samsung washer and dryer just over a year ago (now out of warranty). The washer has a stuck hot water valve inside which constantly pours hot water into the washer 24 hours a day. The dryer has trouble doing it's one job: drying clothes. No matter the setting, they always come out slightly damp. I would never recommend them to anyone.
Bummer, ours have worked flawlessly so far!
TIL in my country 99% of people use 'compact fridges'.
Is that uponor PEX they are using?
Not sure!
No.
That's pex b. Plenty fine for this project. If you use on a house, oversize it!
You should Air BNB this tiny house haha 😄 jk I wouldn't want Strangers in my back yard haha
The first vlog where I hear someone say that he is not an electrician. Several vlogs from the USA where you do the electricity yourself without being an electrician. I agree with you that it should be.
Hello
What was the excavation video? 3:22
Here you go : ua-cam.com/video/bjPR8M6GUS0/v-deo.html
I dunno about that PVC trim -- that stuff seems to disintegrate over time.
Please tell me you are going to run networking to the small house. Preferably run fiber between the houses.
Yup, will be running a Cat5e cable to connect to the main house. Only about a 50ft run so that should work fine. I'll cover that in next week's video!
@@craftedworkshop If you get lightning in your area, you might want to do fiber instead.
Well he's already did it and the videos are behind. But yes he should've run fiber. Maybe it's Ina conduit though. I actually just did a very similar poolhouse in my backyard in Florida. I ran fiber, cat 6, coax all in a conduit. If it's within 12inches of the power line, it will get some interference. Was also a good excuse to upgrade my network to ubiquiti switches everywhere.
This is usual procedure of house building for USA, or it is "only for video, mom!"-type? So complicated, every step regulated by some codes... that's too much
Ugh Carlon boxes are the worst.. poor sheet-rockers.. :-)
Lots of money spent
Why do americans have electrical panel outside and not inside?
Typically they are inside or in a garage but there really wasn’t a good spot for this panel inside the house that wouldn’t have looked really ugly.
As a German electronics technician I just think: why? Why? Why? Why?
And at the moment I’m learning to be a German master electrician.
I can’t believe they’ve worn masks for this whole thing. Brutal!!
Apparently you wouldn't do everything possible to protect your very pregnant wife.