I love the content, tons of information. I wish you would show close ups or the connections and overlaps etc. I am brand new to this stuff and so the terminology doesn't produce a picture in my head as of yet, it would be great if you showed a video close up example of the stuff your explaining and describing, like the fish tails(how and where he is doing them). Thanks for taking the time to put his info out there great stuff.
Braces or kickers can be all kinds of angles, don't have to be 45. Put as many as you need to get your walls secured proper. I haven't used string since lasers became available almost 20 years ago. Lasers are the best way. I haven't even used a level other than for a straight edge in about the same time. We have a dozen lasers and use them all at once sometimes. We love the ones that shoot corners / double horizontal lines. The rotators are boss for long runs. Set an offset and use the hand set, mint!
@@ConstructionKronies right on. Thousand ways to skin a cat I suppose. Over here In California per code we have to have 45 degree angle kickers usually every 32 inches for soffits AKA bulkheads. String is way quicker in my opinion. Just plum up each side and run ur string tight and u have ur elevation and in and out. My biggest soffit was 75 feet. I had 3 points thati plummed up and just hit her with the stringaling and it came out clean.
Request: how would you build a metal stud partition in a domestic timber truss style loft? There is no straight flat ceiling, it'll be sloped. Toptrack might end up parallel between rafters with nothing to secure!? to?
I am learning a lot from your vids. I found a bunch of metal studs in a dumpster and I plan on using them to upgrade my home. What's with the thumbnail on this one?
Nice bro, I am always salvaging materials for the house myself. The thumbnail, I've been making new graphics with Lensa and Midjourney AI, have always been experimenting with different thumbnails to see what works better.
Nice vids men ! but here in Quebec your studs would be upside down because if you need to put resilent bar (u bar dunno how you call it in english) you'd have to hammer up which is weird
Good day my good man! The studs in the walls are the right way up, we hammer down. In the bulkhead no carrying channel is needed and see if the studs may have ended upside down I can't remember. But your absolutely correct!
Yes I try to put it in every wall but sometimes the guys don't order it. I can't stand drywalling a wall without it. But I never put any in a bulkhead. It's not only good for walls with insulation it's good for keeping your studs square and joints flat👍
@@ConstructionKronies sick! You’re awesome for responding. I think you look way cooler in your actual videos than those AI generated pics. Just sayin! -Beau
No I appreciate that! Its hard man, navigating UA-cam and trying new things. I just went back and changed out a bunch of thumbs, and am starting to even make new title, I am seeing many instances of.... "What was I thinking??" lol
🚧 Wanna See More? Check out this playlist: bit.ly/KroniesUploads
I love the content, tons of information. I wish you would show close ups or the connections and overlaps etc. I am brand new to this stuff and so the terminology doesn't produce a picture in my head as of yet, it would be great if you showed a video close up example of the stuff your explaining and describing, like the fish tails(how and where he is doing them). Thanks for taking the time to put his info out there great stuff.
Checkout this video ua-cam.com/video/qwcD4aJFl6E/v-deo.html
And then checkout my metal Stud Framing.ing playlist. Thanks!
Love your common sense tips, Great Time Savers for taper learning basics 👍from 🇨🇮
Alright! Thank you for commenting and if you ever have any questions man just ask!
That is the coolest thumbnail.
Very helpful stuff here! Thanks buddy!
You're very welcome bro💪
One of those kickers looks less than 45. Do you guys ever use string? Just curious like if the run is over 30 feet do u only use line lasers or string
Braces or kickers can be all kinds of angles, don't have to be 45. Put as many as you need to get your walls secured proper. I haven't used string since lasers became available almost 20 years ago. Lasers are the best way. I haven't even used a level other than for a straight edge in about the same time. We have a dozen lasers and use them all at once sometimes. We love the ones that shoot corners / double horizontal lines. The rotators are boss for long runs. Set an offset and use the hand set, mint!
@@ConstructionKronies right on. Thousand ways to skin a cat I suppose. Over here In California per code we have to have 45 degree angle kickers usually every 32 inches for soffits AKA bulkheads. String is way quicker in my opinion. Just plum up each side and run ur string tight and u have ur elevation and in and out. My biggest soffit was 75 feet. I had 3 points thati plummed up and just hit her with the stringaling and it came out clean.
@@ConstructionKronies no less man good videos. I really like that u touch stuff that people will see in the field
Great video!
Thank you👍💪
Request: how would you build a metal stud partition in a domestic timber truss style loft? There is no straight flat ceiling, it'll be sloped. Toptrack might end up parallel between rafters with nothing to secure!? to?
Always attach the track to the under side of a truss or use a clip for between the trusses to attach top track to.
I am learning a lot from your vids. I found a bunch of metal studs in a dumpster and I plan on using them to upgrade my home. What's with the thumbnail on this one?
Nice bro, I am always salvaging materials for the house myself. The thumbnail, I've been making new graphics with Lensa and Midjourney AI, have always been experimenting with different thumbnails to see what works better.
That card trick is smart. I always kept that green card away. I might use it more often to level the track.
Yes bro, I actually just started doing it this way and it saves a lot of time.
Nice vids men ! but here in Quebec your studs would be upside down because if you need to put resilent bar (u bar dunno how you call it in english) you'd have to hammer up which is weird
Good day my good man! The studs in the walls are the right way up, we hammer down. In the bulkhead no carrying channel is needed and see if the studs may have ended upside down I can't remember. But your absolutely correct!
Always a stiff back then set your braces on it then tight a wire around it to keep that weight up 😊
Yes bro, well said!
Being a architect for 41 years I would of specified carring channel
Especially if it’s going to be 1/2 inch drywall
Yes I try to put it in every wall but sometimes the guys don't order it. I can't stand drywalling a wall without it. But I never put any in a bulkhead. It's not only good for walls with insulation it's good for keeping your studs square and joints flat👍
That’s cute
Please change the thumbnail of this video 🙏 god bless
Okay done. I just used a generated one from UA-cam, what do you think? I can work on another one in PS.
@@ConstructionKronies sick! You’re awesome for responding. I think you look way cooler in your actual videos than those AI generated pics. Just sayin!
-Beau
No I appreciate that! Its hard man, navigating UA-cam and trying new things. I just went back and changed out a bunch of thumbs, and am starting to even make new title, I am seeing many instances of.... "What was I thinking??" lol