Congratulations on your house! The crew did an amazing job to get it down n threw your driveway and raising it up to get it all set in place. Good job on all the teamwork! So loved watching the process. They will have an awesome view in any season out those windows!
I am a Construction Safety Engineer. I would have paused this job several times. People under the load, there is no spotter between the load and the crane operator, No head and eye protection and no fall protection. Unsecured loads, work gloves and smoking around combustible material. Then the idiot getting inside the load wincing in pain calling for the operator to lift. If the load had shifted it would have probably cut him in half. Loads without tag lines. This crew is death waiting to happen.
Yes it bothered me as well and no safety glasses no hard hats, no vest on the lead man ,and no safety harness on the roof monkey's. And that's why liability insurance is at .33 cents on the dollar. Guys under mining union standards! Safety first!
Fascinating to watch but scary at the same time. I'm not even in construction but know enough about OSHA Regs. to see these violations, they were so conspicuous. Hell, we're required to wear more safety gear, in the retail food business, than these guys were using! Wouldn't want to be the person liable if there were an accident. Nonetheless, a good view of how a modular goes together, for anyone whose never seen the process.
Just curious why those guys are NOT wearing Hard Hats let alone tied off especially on that roof ugh??? Our two story home was built inside warehouses in wall sections about 1,200 s.f. per level plus a full basement. Every wall section was lifted by crane and after 17 years NO SETTLING AT ALL. Extra wood and steel beams were put in open spaces and man solid as a rock. The designs are endless seems like or even custom. Our three stall garage was built on site. I use to sell modular homes in Nevada and Wisconsin. Very well built and you can't tell the difference if it's done right driving through subdivisions which one is a modular home versus a stick built. I would prefer a modular home any day over stick built because they are ALL built in "dry environments" and zero loss of jobsite materials. If you go modular PLEASE do a walk through of the manufacturing company's build site's where they are made. Very important to see the walls, etc. construction. GREAT JOB ON INSTALLATION EVERYBODY. God's blessings.
I’m starting to see a lot more Volvo equipment on jobs is that a new trend or are they getting more popular as to quality and cost of buying one over say cat or other brands ?
this is how houses were build in 20's xD purchased in package assembled like lego blocks lol if you ever wondered why a lot of older houses in neighborhoods if city like Chicago look the same
Right. They are insulated after installation. When they deliver the house sections, they come with large roles of insulation inside to use on areas that aren’t insulated from the factory.
Where's the safety equipment on this job? No hardhat, no restraints for the men setting the roof sections. OSHA would have shut this job down in a heartbeat.
You dont need a f*n shim ya bozo lol. Pretty slick how they did they my Dads place was brought in like that in sections it was a stratford home out of Wi and they hauled it to Mn.
I would like to say good job, but where are the safety glasses and hard hats! And who's the lead man and wear is his vest. And why isn't the monkey on the roof harnessed up. Nice video but give a crud about your crews safety.
Why weren't all the panels stacked on the trailer in the opposite order of installation so that some panels didn't need to be set off to the side? Some panels were double handled.
Depends on size and weight. Panels the same size stack better, but aren't necessarily installed in that order. Safety of the load in transit is a greater consideration than double handling, and using a crane makes it even easier.
I wd say weight/size/travel safety and no need for an extra trailer/semi to haul it. and Im just a retired granny that knows very little about house construction!
Those guys were there for 1 day and their job was to just assemble the building. Another crew came in and did everything else including the subfloor on the upper level.
In the middle of the forest, kilometers from the next village, someone is building a house, is that okay? 100-year-old trees were felled, a nature destroyed, ok everyone wants to have a house, but a city doesn’t have to be against it In my country you are not allowed to build in the forest, the forest is state property you are not even allowed to take a branch with you, let alone cut a hundred year old trees
I think it all depends on the manufacturer. There’s something to be said about building under a controlled indoor environment. There’s consistency there. I grew up in a modular home that was erected in 1990. It was a solidly built home.
Not amazing, it's a desaster of construction and erection. 50% to much manpower on the plant, no safety, no helmet manpower, non safety qualified. No wonder that so it so bad.
@@chevelle74us A bad place preparation, with one, good prepared place, also for pre-assembly, you save a lot of time. Pre-assemble the roof walls on the ground and put on with two strokes, saving time. etc.
Full marks to the crane driver for his safety and precision. The construction crew were excellent.😃👌👌👌👏👏👏👏
Yes, the crane driver was something else. It’s amazing how precise those guys can be.
But unsafe🤨
Congratulations on your house! The crew did an amazing job to get it down n threw your driveway and raising it up to get it all set in place. Good job on all the teamwork! So loved watching the process. They will have an awesome view in any season out those windows!
Now I want to see the finished product. Cool video
Amazing to watch...thanks for sharing 👏🏻👏🏻🇬🇧
Thanks for watching!
That massive ridge beam.
Great job Dakota!
I am a Construction Safety Engineer. I would have paused this job several times. People under the load, there is no spotter between the load and the crane operator, No head and eye protection and no fall protection. Unsecured loads, work gloves and smoking around combustible material. Then the idiot getting inside the load wincing in pain calling for the operator to lift. If the load had shifted it would have probably cut him in half. Loads without tag lines. This crew is death waiting to happen.
Yes it bothered me as well and no safety glasses no hard hats, no vest on the lead man ,and no safety harness on the roof monkey's. And that's why liability insurance is at .33 cents on the dollar. Guys under mining union standards!
Safety first!
Fascinating to watch but scary at the same time. I'm not even in construction but know enough about OSHA Regs. to see these violations, they were so conspicuous. Hell, we're required to wear more safety gear, in the retail food business, than these guys were using! Wouldn't want to be the person liable if there were an accident.
Nonetheless, a good view of how a modular goes together, for anyone whose never seen the process.
Wish I knew the company building this! Well done.
Just curious why those guys are NOT wearing Hard Hats let alone tied off especially on that roof ugh??? Our two story home was built inside warehouses in wall sections about 1,200 s.f. per level plus a full basement. Every wall section was lifted by crane and after 17 years NO SETTLING AT ALL. Extra wood and steel beams were put in open spaces and man solid as a rock. The designs are endless seems like or even custom. Our three stall garage was built on site. I use to sell modular homes in Nevada and Wisconsin. Very well built and you can't tell the difference if it's done right driving through subdivisions which one is a modular home versus a stick built. I would prefer a modular home any day over stick built because they are ALL built in "dry environments" and zero loss of jobsite materials. If you go modular PLEASE do a walk through of the manufacturing company's build site's where they are made. Very important to see the walls, etc. construction. GREAT JOB ON INSTALLATION EVERYBODY. God's blessings.
Geweldig gedaan top job!! Het home ziet er goed uit mooi!! 💥👌👍🤩🤩 Groetjes uit Holland 👋🏼👋🏼
That guy working on top of that steep roof without a safety harness looked like an accident waiting to happen!
Wow Great Work
Very interesting. I would have liked to have seen the interior.
I'm wondering if there is an updated video.
Great video
Nice video and Good job, it was very interesting. Thank you ////////////////////
Glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for watching!
@@chevelle74us n
Good morning from St John Parish, Louisiana 24 Jan 21.
Cool video.👍👍👍 Thanks
Thanks for watching!
This is awesome.....
Thanks for watching!
Very interesting, this was a dificult instalation. Were is the final video?
Wow... amazing...
Ivan Alonso Thanks for watching!
That’s a dangerous job!
Guys please be safe putting those modular homes together...scarce someone going get killed or serious hurt no spotter or safety helmet on
Donnerwetter, da kann man nicht meckern. Super Job die Jungs...
I’m starting to see a lot more Volvo equipment on jobs is that a new trend or are they getting more popular as to quality and cost of buying one over say cat or other brands ?
What are some upgrades I can do to my 20 year old home?
this is how houses were build in 20's xD purchased in package assembled like lego blocks lol if you ever wondered why a lot of older houses in neighborhoods if city like Chicago look the same
Q
Wow, what is the roof pitch on that?
Looks like a really delicate operation when the 2nd half is put on. Do you know any modular home builders near Austin, TX?
Yes, "Boxprefab" youtube channel just placed their 3rd ADU modular building in Austin.
I'll check in my old plans and get you a name,
Who was the company that did this job
I don’t know the name, but there came from PA.
@@chevelle74us Pleasant Valley Homes?
We built a church in Angel Fire New Mexico this way.
So what happens when bush fire burns your dwelling and you to the ground. Where is the fire break so much fuel around a carry cheers
We’re not prone to bush or forest fires in our part of the country. It never gets that dry here. What’s a “carry”?
@@chevelle74us scarry
COOL/////////////////////////
Thanks for watching!
Does any one have a finished product on this and where it was built
Looks like it's made by Modular Building Systems of PA - probably in PA....
6:19 didn't know joe rogan got a different job
It seems to me that these prefab walls would have been insulated in plant.
The insulation you see is for the ceiling panels.
I see the ceiling panels and they appear to be uninsulated.
Right. They are insulated after installation. When they deliver the house sections, they come with large roles of insulation inside to use on areas that aren’t insulated from the factory.
I think i would check all window and door frames ??
You do realize that this building was erected more than a year ago, right? No issues. Windows and doors are fine.
I wonder if osha is watching, lol
i can install toilet a seat....does that count....
What are the dimensions of this house?
Where's the safety equipment on this job? No hardhat, no restraints for the men setting the roof sections. OSHA would have shut this job down in a heartbeat.
You dont need a f*n shim ya bozo lol. Pretty slick how they did they my Dads place was brought in like that in sections it was a stratford home out of Wi and they hauled it to Mn.
ricochetey it was fun watching those guys work lol.
I would like to say good job, but where are the safety glasses and hard hats!
And who's the lead man and wear is his vest. And why isn't the monkey on the roof harnessed up. Nice video but give a crud about your crews safety.
🤔
Why weren't all the panels stacked on the trailer in the opposite order of installation so that some panels didn't need to be set off to the side? Some panels were double handled.
Depends on size and weight. Panels the same size stack better, but aren't necessarily installed in that order. Safety of the load in transit is a greater consideration than double handling, and using a crane makes it even easier.
I wd say weight/size/travel safety and no need for an extra trailer/semi to haul it. and Im just a retired granny that knows very little about house construction!
Why didnt they do the subfloor before adding the 2nd story?
Those guys were there for 1 day and their job was to just assemble the building. Another crew came in and did everything else including the subfloor on the upper level.
They needed to minimize the most expensive item: the crane rental time
In the middle of the forest, kilometers from the next village, someone is building a house, is that okay?
100-year-old trees were felled, a nature destroyed, ok everyone wants to have a house, but a city doesn’t have to be against it
In my country you are not allowed to build in the forest, the forest is state property
you are not even allowed to take a branch with you, let alone cut a hundred year old trees
This house replaced an old house that stood on that piece of land for more than 80 years.
Violations...Violations everywhere...and the crew didn't seem to work well together. Hope the house holds up.
The German would have been finest by now'
I KNOW ITS A CHURCH RIGHT ?
How much is something like this ??
Milwaukee Wisconsin
I really couldn’t tell you. This is my neighbors house. I would suspect that location among other things would influence price.
Watch all 43 videos and counting of NEVER BUY A CLAYTON MANUFACTURED HOME on UA-cam and do not buy one of these homes
I’ve been involved in a few of these. Never a good quality product. Not even close
I think it all depends on the manufacturer. There’s something to be said about building under a controlled indoor environment. There’s consistency there. I grew up in a modular home that was erected in 1990. It was a solidly built home.
Not amazing, it's a desaster of construction and erection. 50% to much manpower on the plant, no safety, no helmet manpower, non safety qualified. No wonder that so it so bad.
Please tell us why?
@@chevelle74us A bad place preparation, with one, good prepared place, also for pre-assembly, you save a lot of time.
Pre-assemble the roof walls on the ground and put on with two strokes, saving time.
etc.
What a piss poor rigging job!!!!!!!!
Hey i want a small tropical vesion of this one..