How to Build a Garage #8 Insulation, ceiling, wall finishes
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- Опубліковано 28 вер 2024
- In this video we talk insulation, ceiling, vapor barrier, and wall finishes. Thanks to not having my windows still, I can't finish everything, but the interior is shaping up and this build is about done. Next video I will showcase Versetta Stone, which is a great way to spice up an exterior, as well as hopefully wrap up the build. So stay tuned, hit that subscribe button so you don't miss out, and if you have any questions, feel free to drop them in the comments.
Milwaukee Circ Saw Buy here goo.gl/rEnpFN
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Please watch: "Building a Mancave 8: Porch roof and trim details"
• Building a Mancave 8: ...
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RR buildings have to be some of the best buildings I have ever seen. The attention to detail amazes me.
Me too
77i II*I)
It's great! My shed has been completed and it turned out nice looking and sturdy and it is way better than the sheds that many of my neighbors had put up. Of course, I'm pleased with the outcome and this Ryan's ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxGZedDTcDfgD7fG_uU4esfx_EgxzlY2_1 Plans was extremely useful to me as a guide.
This was built better than 99% of the homes here in Florida. Keep up the great work, your videos are awesome.
As a young professional and being in the industry for a few years with a commercial GC it’s refreshing to see someone put so much time and effort into getting the job done right. I don’t know how many times I’ve done quality control on sloppy craftsmanship on large subs. Keep up the discipline and no doubt you’ll never run out of business!
Very nice. Im 54 and this video series gave me enough confidence to do my own garage. Slant roof, 2 windows and subout the concrete floor and I think I will be good to go. Thanks so much!
Great video series. I cant tell you how refreshing it is to see a contractor put such a high value on accuracy and stress build quality. You are an example of what every contractor should be. Many would scoff at correcting 1/8” or less out, bravo sir!
Rob Bowman thanks rob... if it’s worth doing... you know the rest
Do you do work in Lake County, IL? You are not far from me...
One of the best instructional barn builds I have seen ever. Including any books out there. Great job !!
I love it when plywood sheets are bookmatched!
As always, great work. The time and effort to make everything square and plumb early on really pays off on the home stretch. 👍
Start square, finish square!
Wow, you guys are amazing!!! Thanks so much for making these videos! You are a great teacher, and you are selflessly elevating the standard of the industry. I hope shop classes show these videos to their students, and I think they should be required viewing for contractors. Keep up the good work!
Troy Boyd thanks Troy! I wouldn’t go that far... I’d love to go much more in depth in the future and maybe create a set of videos start to finish with much more detail
He mentions in past video and build the tip of using cardboard with the staples to hold the vapor barrier when securing to the ceiling which he did not point out again in this stage/step. One can also use hdpe disks or plates (from jugs) in lieu of the cardboard pieces.
I really enjoy watching your construction videos! It’s a joy to watch quality work being done. Thanks for sharing.
thank you
As close to perfection as you can get👍🏻 nice work mate.
Awesome work so far man. I've watched series of this building come along from the beginning i gotta say your comment at the end saying thanks to the viewers who have stuck from the beginning was pretty cool shows your grateful and happy to be able to share your knowledge.👍 keep it up nice work
wish you could drive to northern Michigan to build mine....Kyle you are a great teacher to us followers.
excellent work, yall work together like a well oiled machine. thanks for taking the time to film and edit for us, good work sir.
You know what isssss perfect? YOUR WORK ETHICS👌🏽 your work is worth every penny. Thanks for sharing this series so far I dig it.
Why’s ur coil gun shot sparks like that?
Andy Cruz lol I have no clue
@@RRBuildings think it was the nail causing the spark , non coated nails tend to do it .
I love how you offset the cheapness of the steel outside with the expensiveness of the clearcut plywood inside :)
When I built my shop I cut out the window openings using a piloted router bit. It followed the window opening perfectly and cut very nice. I used OSB so not sure if it would work as well with plywood though. I was nice not to have to measure everything out to make the cut. You just drill a hole to get the router bit through and let the pilot bearing do the rest.
I do the same thing. I would think a straight cutting but would handle the metal outside also
Another great vid in this series, it shows get it right it the beginning plumb and square and it makes the whole job go fast.. 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Frank yazzetta always
He is dead on. Doing what you are good at. For me that is watching this stuff.
Level,square and plumb.You guys are awesome
im obsessed with watching all of these videos. damn i wish they were closer to nj lol
In regards to your sub contracting insulation comment, spot on. Keep doing what you love and others will do the same.
Love plywood and metal walls
Awesome job man. So perfect!
Nice video. On a project like this, where you go in depth, I think seeing how the other parts of the job that you normally don't do, like that slab and the inside electrical, might be nice, show it all fits together, etc.
Love those new green lasers, way better than the red especially outdoors , i'm assuming electrical will be surface mount. I was always taught , open cell, vapor barrier and closed cell, no vapor barrier....nice attention to detail, always the difference from the pros and the shoemakers.
Nice work man...
Great work guys !
please show the concrete pour
I would like to see that as well.
you folks asking often may just get your request, stay tuned to find out
This the best learning episodes and professional . Thanks for all has provided wonderful and effective building structures from scratch to final finishing. Highly recommended to watch
You guys do fantastic work would love to have you guys near me to do some work on my house
Great attention to detail guys
Love the vids...
Do you have a video of installing the F J trim? How do you splice the FJ trim? Inside corners too? Love the videos man! Installing this in my small garage and trying to figure it out. Thanks!
Would be great to show detail how Juan hung the insulation! Can see some sort of fastener heads. How securely hung is it? Will it slump down eventually?
Awesome job my brother I love your videos to they are the best :)
Another great video, as usual!
Worked for me, like a charm. Thanks!!!
I love the quality work you guys do. I would love to have the opportunity to learn under you. Thanks for sharing all that you do so we all can learn. One question out of curiosity, why don't you screw on the plywood sheets so that they can readily be removed for potential replacement or access for electrical or air lines? Keep up the awesome work!
Thank you so much for taking the time to make these Great educational videos.
Look forward to your videos, THANK YOU for SHARING. Vinny 🇺🇸
Awesome job on all the buildings you all build!! Wish you were in Mississippi!! I'd hire you to build my wife and I one
Great job brotha 🙋♂️from Texas
How did Juan attach the bat insulation to the studs?
Good stuff ~ great building really nice workmanship
I enjoy watching your videos, they're a very good lesson in thinking ahead.
Quick question, could you publish your timings for a working day, meal breaks etc, expectations of quantities of work to be achieved in a day?
Keep up the great work!
Sounding repetitive... but all these little tips etc are excellent. Thank you so much and keep them coming. Loving these vids all the way from the UK.
Great, great video.
Love to watch you build I have learned a lot 😊👍
What sort of J channel trim was used to hood up the plywood? I’m interested in doing the same but can’t find anything similar in my area - all I could find is some overpriced 1/2 inch 12 ft mirror mounting j channels.
You are really very great man .
I have learned alot from you .
still love these videos. keep them coming. "vapor barrier a heated debate" haha
andrew3p1 always
Amazing work Guys!
Interesting method on the windows. I marked just an inch from inside of frame on the sheet, drilled a hole, used my router with a guide bearing to cut out the opening. Makes a lot of chips but, just as fast if not a bit faster than the circular saw. By the way, the Makita router you used earlier, it can handle more than you think it can. Makita's are tough, same with Milwaukee and Bosch.
I'm really enjoying this series, learned a lot more than what I thought I did. Question on the plywood, do they not make the edges any more with that "half tongue" anymore, not sure that's the best way to describe what I'm talking about. It's similar to a "half lap" joint. Great videos, keep 'em coming, Cheers :)
As I watch this episode, it’s obvious how valuable Greg is as, an employee hey Kyle?
I have really enjoyed watching this series. The detail and quality seems top notch to me and you obviously take a lot of pride in your work. If you don't mind, roughly how much does it cost for a building like this one?
Excellent work
When do you fit Electrics ie lights power points etc.
good video series! why not route out the window openings with a flush trim bit? way easier and super accurate.
Great video thanks for sharing have a great day
Love watching your vids!
Was wanting to know what u have behind the insulation on the steel. We live in the north Midwest and concerned about condensation.
I guess this is one advantage of a stick built building instead of all steel because you can put better insulation in the roof? I believe the thickest insulation you can get with a steel building is 6 inches/R19.
Well that’s not correct....we put r-38 in all of our ceilings....you could put as much as you wanted I suppose if the weight didn’t become an issue
@@RRBuildings I mean an all steel building (what they call red iron) that doesn't haven an attic space - you can only get 6 inches of insulation that has an R19 value. I was saying with the building you build it is possible to put thicker insulation and that is a positive. Problem is I don't know anybody in NC who builds the style building you build.
You guys ever use a router to cut the windows out? It’s super fast and you get clean lines if you have a steady hand
Nice job
Thank you
What a great series of videos! It's extremely informative. In the not to distant future I plan on building a shop/detached garage like the one in these videos. I wish you worked in central Florida. I would have you do it. But my question is, roughly how much would this building cost? Thanks. And again great videos!
You realize what you said at 9:45 also is about life. (good point)
you can also use a router for cutting out windows and door ways in a stud wall
he finds the cordless routers are not sufficient enough
I have no idea if Ryobi (a tool manufacturer) makes cordless skill saws like what you use but the one I have has a cord but it also has a laser sight to help make straight cuts I recommend maybe checking them out because they're saws are great especially because of the laser.
What are those trims called that the plywood sits on?
Kyle, level is horizontal. Vertical is called PLUMB.
Awesome video! Quick question what did you use to fasten insulation to studs?
woooooo... 60K.... getting there
Hopefully good stuff for young generation...
Do you need a vapor barrier above the metal if you’re doing blown in insulation above it?
Need is subjective. Based on your area
nice video
Every once in a while, there’s a screw in a rib. What’s that for? Also, if I was going to run my electrical behind the vapor barrier, but do service mount outlets, would I tape around the wires where they go the the vapor barrier?
Do you have a video of how the blow in insulation is done? How they navigate an 8 foot truss gap after steel ceiling is up?
Many thanks for taking the time to make these videos, I’ve learned a lot. I have a new 32x40 barn built, concrete went in about a month ago. Made sure to lay down 2” of foam board and 6mil vapor barrier, prior to pour. I’m getting ready to install insulation using your method. Question on the the the trim channels used to hold the plywood , what are they called? I’m trying to locate them online. Many thanks sir.-AJ
I was looking for those trim channels as well. Who makes those?
Also wondering about those trim channels.
Did you ever get an answer on these?I was also wondering
Also wondering what profile was used.
Ah! You are using an ait nailer for some items. Thanks!
That nail gun you used, why all the sparks?
fenrisulfur666 really not sure
The nail heads are probably hardened & the hammer strike is creating sparks.
Those sparks are known as "Satan's Flatulence".
By me, anyway.
A quick search shows it to be normal for nailguns to spark like that, but nobody has a good explanation. To me it suggests some metal is being worn from somewhere, under high energy. Hopefully it is from the nails and not wearing down the gun.
Some safety glasses might be a good investment.....
One about how you cut out your windows, if you are particular to use framing at the inside edge why not use a router with a plunge flush trim bit? efficency is the name of the game so no measuring just mark the start point with a pencil and plunge and trim out later!
I see you use Laser Im old school , I still use string batting box and square , 4 foot level , I can keep a pole barn with in a 1/8 square setting poles and hanging Truss . just one wall off it will only show in the roof . no one can see it . how good is the laser for the money ?
I’ll ask here. What size insulation is Juan using and the fasteners. Where does he buy them both; 84, Lowe’s or ?
Thanks!
Les
They are maze nails
Is there a specific part number for these?
Thanks again!
Kyle, You are putting ceiling steel up @ 8' centers and then blowing in insulation. What gauge is the ceiling steel that allows it to support the weight of the insulation with 8' centers?
greg is rocking the occidental bags I see..
not drinking the diamondback kool-aid.
my kinda guy ;)
where did you get the 4' wide batting? Thanks
I noticed you’re doing a blown installation, is there a need to do double bubble on the inside of the roof?
So question on this. I see that you butted the plywood up tight. Are you not concerned about the expansion or retraction of the plywood? I see in other posts that you are supposed to put a 1/8 gap on all edges or is this just being over cautious. Second I was going to do the same thing in my shop but with 1/2 sanded birch plywood...what are your thoughts on 1/2 vs 3/4?
I sure wish that you would make a difference between level and plumb. Other than that , I really enjoy your videos.
Have you ever cut your window openings out with a flush router bit? Goes very fast with almost no measuring.
What is the thickness of the steel you use in the interior ceiling to span the 8’ spacing of the truss. Also could you show what that f and j ceiling trim looks like?
29 guage
i noticed there is no prep done for electrical. is this on purpose?
From other videos they run outside conduit and receptacles.
I believe he said briefly in earlier video that the customer was going to run conduit
Definitely need to get a router and a guide point bit.
How much does a garage like this cost
Also what kind of plywood is this. I’m looking into what to put on my walls too
Ox In The Shop bcx sanded 3/4 plywood
The ceiling looks great, but what are the acoustics going to be like? Also didnt see any electrical ran for ceiling lights. Im guessing the whole building is going to be external conduit.
Love these videos, thank you. I’m still always puzzled by the apparent lack of electrical. Is it just added with surface-mount boxes and conduit on the finished walls?
Rick yes Rick. Most guys want the flexibility of conduit
with the space the 2 by boards give you can run conduit in the wall without needing to route through any wood studs or supports which is a no no (imo) with the columns/posts, so it is hidden, but surface mount is most common in utility buildings, residential is definitely a behind the wall sheething task.
when do you install electrical conduit, it would have been nice before you put the board and the ceiling
Dude you guys need your own discovery channel show! Oh wait then you would have to fake emotions and over act. Never-mind, you're right where you need to be. LOL
lol thanks man....I'd rather have 100% control over the story I tell