In the video, you can see a couple measuring steps I was done to figural positioned the board between floors. I recommend you to change video playback speed to slow view. Hit "Setting" under video ("Sprocket" symbol) hit "Playback Speed" with "Normal", and scroll above and hit number "0.25" 1) 1:21 measure how much from interior floor to the ceiling. 2) 1:26 how much from ceiling to visible horizontal line/distance from ceiling to patio top frame. 3) 1:27 check where this distance's on outside wall. 4) 1:28 draw all measurement to understand diagram of the house frame. 5) 1:29 you can see a mark with painter's blue tape, this is outside ceiling heights. 6) 1:31 check how the bracket will go on the siding - from blue tape 1-2" up. 7) 1:33 measuring from window bottom to the floor. 8) 1:42 mark on siding wall the floor distance. 9) 1:44 now I have two blue tapes, ceiling and floor on second level. So between these tapes about 10". Under siding and under OSB sheets or plywood 1/2" located solid 2" x 10" board, which can hold the awning. It's call Rim Joist, in this picture "Band" - woodshms.com/wp/glossary/rim-joist/ Google some house frame construction pictures, and you can see and understand more clearly how the house frame look before they put the outside OSB/plywood wall. Thanks for watching!
Thank you for the excellent video. It's rare to find such a comprehensive, step-by-step guide on installing a 20-foot retractable awning. I discovered your video while searching for guides on installing awnings on brick veneer walls, and though yours wasn't exactly what I was searching for, it still offered valuable insights. I'm seeking advice and guidance on installing a 20-foot retractable awning with three brackets on a brick veneer wall. In your video, you mounted the brackets directly onto floor joists, which isn't an option for me because the area below my bay windows covers the joist space, preventing me from attaching the brackets there. Given your experience, I'm hoping you might share some advice or direct me towards a solution for my situation. Any assistance you can provide would be greatly appreciated. Thank you in advance!
@@kamilb6033 I was attached not into floor joists. Into facial board of the all floor joist. That's mean a 2" x 8"-10" board all around the house between first and sec floor. It's call Rim Joist, in this picture "Band" - woodshms.com/wp/glossary/rim-joist/ This way, you can drill through the bricks and screw screws into that board of any length and in any position. Of course, you should double check and find out how your home was built. Sometimes it's best to open up a 1x1 foot ceiling where the exterior screw will be located to make sure the board you need is there.
@@FixitAll Vasily, thanks for the correction and the additional information. Given that my awning needs to be attached to the rim joist "Band" due to the bay windows obstructing the rim joists, do you have any specific advice or alternative installation methods to recommend? Your expertise is greatly valued.
@@FixitAll I appreciate your honesty and the insights you've shared from your experience. If you happen to recall any resources or contacts that might have more information on this kind of installation, I'd be grateful for a referral. In the meantime, I'll continue to research and seek advice elsewhere. Thank you for your time!
Nice work. I honestly thought you'd need help with this one, then I remembered you brought a bathtub upstairs on your own. So, this is no surprise you were able to do this on your own. 👍
I’m mounting one on the side of my detached 1 story garage. I have similar siding so I’m concerned about the gaps causing a problem. At first I thought you were just screwing into the siding until I read the comments. I assume I will need to locate studs since there is no ledger to screw into.
The drill bit smaller than smooth body bolt near the hex head, (I show it at 2:20) so when it's goo all the way in the wall there is no space around siding hole and bolt body. You can use sealant, but not necessary when I install in this way.
It's attached not to the walI, not to the plywod, not to the siding. To the house frame board between two floors. Done this way a couple times. So, I just trust to my experience. You can find answer if you read some comments where i was explained how it was done.
The screws goo into the faceplate of the frame of the house between the floors. You need to know how the frame structure of the house is built and what it is made of and where the front frame board goes between floors.
@@FixitAll Thank you - I always thought that these were mounted to the wall studs - boy was I wrong. I have an 18 footer coming in a few weeks and am hoping we can install it ourselves with no death or dismemberment.
I see. No, it's not going to the stud. In the video, you can see a couple measuring steps I was done to figural positioned the board between floors. I recommend you to change video playback speed to slow view. Hit "Setting" under video ("Sprocket" symbol) hit "Playback Speed" with "Normal", and scroll above and hit number "0.25" 1) 1:21 measure how much from interior floor to the ceiling. 2) 1:26 how much from ceiling to visible horizontal line/distance from ceiling to patio top frame. 3) 1:27 check where this distance's on outside wall. 4) 1:28 draw all measurement to understand diagram of the house frame. 5) 1:29 you can see a mark with painter's blue tape, this is outside ceiling heights. 6) 1:31 check how the bracket will go on the siding - from blue tape 1-2" up. 7) 1:33 measuring from window bottom to the floor. 8) 1:42 mark on siding wall the floor distance. 9) 1:44 now I have two blue tapes, ceiling and floor on second level. So between these tapes about 10". Under siding and under OSB sheets or plywood 1/2" located solid 2" x 10" board, which can hold the awning. Google some house frame construction pictures, and you can see and understand more clearly how the house frame look before they put the outside OSB/plywood wall. Thanks for watching!
@@FixitAll Awsome thank you so much! At 1"27 you show a drawing of the door/mounting hardware. Looks lik a 10" horazontal can be found 18" above the door and that's what you mounted to. Are those measurements an industry standar?
18" my video, this is a distance from ceiling to door frame. This room has 8ft ceiling, so 18" down to the door. If your ceiling less than 8ft, you may have fewer inches to the door frame. From my experience, during a bunch of bath fan replacement/installation, the second floor joist all the time not less than 10", because a fan metal box housing 7" tall, and it fit all the time easily between first floor ceiling sheetrock and second floor subfloor plywood. So between the floor you must have 10" outside under siding, and you may attach the awning mount whatever you like between those 10".
Just installed my 20 footer yesterday using a slight variation of your method. I had a few helpers but still was surprised how easy and quickly it went. Thanks again. Never would have thought of using this method.@@FixitAll
In the video, you can see a couple measuring steps I was done to figural positioned the board between floors. I recommend you to change video playback speed to slow view. Hit "Setting" under video ("Sprocket" symbol) hit "Playback Speed" with "Normal", and scroll above and hit number "0.25"
1) 1:21 measure how much from interior floor to the ceiling.
2) 1:26 how much from ceiling to visible horizontal line/distance from ceiling to patio top frame.
3) 1:27 check where this distance's on outside wall.
4) 1:28 draw all measurement to understand diagram of the house frame.
5) 1:29 you can see a mark with painter's blue tape, this is outside ceiling heights.
6) 1:31 check how the bracket will go on the siding - from blue tape 1-2" up.
7) 1:33 measuring from window bottom to the floor.
8) 1:42 mark on siding wall the floor distance.
9) 1:44 now I have two blue tapes, ceiling and floor on second level. So between these tapes about 10". Under siding and under OSB sheets or plywood 1/2" located solid 2" x 10" board, which can hold the awning. It's call Rim Joist, in this picture "Band" - woodshms.com/wp/glossary/rim-joist/
Google some house frame construction pictures, and you can see and understand more clearly how the house frame look before they put the outside OSB/plywood wall.
Thanks for watching!
Thank you for the excellent video. It's rare to find such a comprehensive, step-by-step guide on installing a 20-foot retractable awning. I discovered your video while searching for guides on installing awnings on brick veneer walls, and though yours wasn't exactly what I was searching for, it still offered valuable insights. I'm seeking advice and guidance on installing a 20-foot retractable awning with three brackets on a brick veneer wall. In your video, you mounted the brackets directly onto floor joists, which isn't an option for me because the area below my bay windows covers the joist space, preventing me from attaching the brackets there. Given your experience, I'm hoping you might share some advice or direct me towards a solution for my situation. Any assistance you can provide would be greatly appreciated. Thank you in advance!
@@kamilb6033 I was attached not into floor joists. Into facial board of the all floor joist. That's mean a 2" x 8"-10" board all around the house between first and sec floor. It's call Rim Joist, in this picture "Band" - woodshms.com/wp/glossary/rim-joist/
This way, you can drill through the bricks and screw screws into that board of any length and in any position. Of course, you should double check and find out how your home was built. Sometimes it's best to open up a 1x1 foot ceiling where the exterior screw will be located to make sure the board you need is there.
@@FixitAll Vasily, thanks for the correction and the additional information. Given that my awning needs to be attached to the rim joist "Band" due to the bay windows obstructing the rim joists, do you have any specific advice or alternative installation methods to recommend? Your expertise is greatly valued.
@@kamilb6033 I was installing awning only 3 times. So thats all what know from my experience.
@@FixitAll I appreciate your honesty and the insights you've shared from your experience. If you happen to recall any resources or contacts that might have more information on this kind of installation, I'd be grateful for a referral. In the meantime, I'll continue to research and seek advice elsewhere. Thank you for your time!
Nice work. I honestly thought you'd need help with this one, then I remembered you brought a bathtub upstairs on your own. So, this is no surprise you were able to do this on your own. 👍
Thank you 😊
Your finished floor to your finished ceiling is exactly 96'', that's amazing.
I installed mine today
Loved the ladder hoist idea, but the laser level was a waste of time.
I remember the ads on TV for those in the 90s. Didnt realize they were still around.
I’m mounting one on the side of my detached 1 story garage. I have similar siding so I’m concerned about the gaps causing a problem.
At first I thought you were just screwing into the siding until I read the comments. I assume I will need to locate studs since there is no ledger to screw into.
2:37 Are you supposed to drill through the vinyl siding like that? I've read that you aren't supposed to, but I'm not sure what to believe.
This is cement siding (hardybecker).
You must remove (cut-off) vinyl siding, install weather flashing and paper/plastic sealer around than attach the bracket to the wood.
@@FixitAll Thank you for the clarification and for the instructions!
I'm kind of new to this. How do I tell if I have vinyl or cement siding? They both look the same to me
@@kurii- Cement board 1/4" thick. Vinyl 1/16" and flexible.
How come you didn’t use sealant where the lag bolts go into the side of the house, or did I miss it?
The drill bit smaller than smooth body bolt near the hex head, (I show it at 2:20) so when it's goo all the way in the wall there is no space around siding hole and bolt body. You can use sealant, but not necessary when I install in this way.
After watching this, I’m definitely hiring a pro lol
How much are these awnings. I went to the websote but you have to fill out a bunch of personal info to just get a quote.
@@fit4ya1975 Have no idea. Im just installing this thing.
I know thy started from $2,563
@@FixitAll Damn! Ok thank you!
now that was awesome installation!
Thank you 😊!
Nice vid bud 👏🏼 how did you manged to attached the awning to your weatherboard wall? Like no need for a backing board?
It's attached not to the walI, not to the plywod, not to the siding. To the house frame board between two floors. Done this way a couple times. So, I just trust to my experience.
You can find answer if you read some comments where i was explained how it was done.
This looks like a huge problem solver. Where can I buy this ladder wench device?
This is a popular standard Electric Hoist.
Amazon
vrb.gy/3uw7cx
rb.gy/mnaqwn
keep reading your local newspapers, I'm sure eventually you'll find an AD or local store somewhere...
How did you know where to drill the first hole?
The screws goo into the faceplate of the frame of the house between the floors. You need to know how the frame structure of the house is built and what it is made of and where the front frame board goes between floors.
@@FixitAll Thank you - I always thought that these were mounted to the wall studs - boy was I wrong. I have an 18 footer coming in a few weeks and am hoping we can install it ourselves with no death or dismemberment.
I see. No, it's not going to the stud. In the video, you can see a couple measuring steps I was done to figural positioned the board between floors. I recommend you to change video playback speed to slow view. Hit "Setting" under video ("Sprocket" symbol) hit "Playback Speed" with "Normal", and scroll above and hit number "0.25"
1) 1:21 measure how much from interior floor to the ceiling.
2) 1:26 how much from ceiling to visible horizontal line/distance from ceiling to patio top frame.
3) 1:27 check where this distance's on outside wall.
4) 1:28 draw all measurement to understand diagram of the house frame.
5) 1:29 you can see a mark with painter's blue tape, this is outside ceiling heights.
6) 1:31 check how the bracket will go on the siding - from blue tape 1-2" up.
7) 1:33 measuring from window bottom to the floor.
8) 1:42 mark on siding wall the floor distance.
9) 1:44 now I have two blue tapes, ceiling and floor on second level. So between these tapes about 10". Under siding and under OSB sheets or plywood 1/2" located solid 2" x 10" board, which can hold the awning.
Google some house frame construction pictures, and you can see and understand more clearly how the house frame look before they put the outside OSB/plywood wall.
Thanks for watching!
@@FixitAll Awsome thank you so much! At 1"27 you show a drawing of the door/mounting hardware. Looks lik a 10" horazontal can be found 18" above the door and that's what you mounted to. Are those measurements an industry standar?
18" my video, this is a distance from ceiling to door frame. This room has 8ft ceiling, so 18" down to the door. If your ceiling less than 8ft, you may have fewer inches to the door frame.
From my experience, during a bunch of bath fan replacement/installation, the second floor joist all the time not less than 10", because a fan metal box housing 7" tall, and it fit all the time easily between first floor ceiling sheetrock and second floor subfloor plywood. So between the floor you must have 10" outside under siding, and you may attach the awning mount whatever you like between those 10".
If you have to pound, that one side in and shimmy it in and then there’s something wrong with the awning on the wall
Or the builders built the wall of the house unevenly.
Great video. Thanks so kindly
Thanks 😊
тут главный вопрос. от чего отталкиваться. от лазера или от сайдинга.
В данном случае мне лазер был нужен не как уровень по горизонту, а просто как ровная линия.
ах вот вы какой хитренький, моторчик помогает поднимать 🙃
😜
Good job
Thanks!
Woof-woof 🐶
Good job!!!!
Thank you! Cheers!
👍👍👍
🤩🤓
genius
Thank you 😊
Just installed my 20 footer yesterday using a slight variation of your method. I had a few helpers but still was surprised how easy and quickly it went. Thanks again. Never would have thought of using this method.@@FixitAll