How did y'all secure those post at 7:32 onto the deck? I see Simpsons Strontie Zmax, but I thought that type was wood to concrete so I'm wondering how they were fastened underneath. Serious question, trying to learn something.
for a deck surface it is definitely best to wait for it to dry out, but this is only to hide the framing behind our trim so we've had great results staining that black right away
Hey Sean Master Flex, any word of wisdom in regard to applying that butyl flashing tape on the PT lumber? I gave it a shot one time but the tape did not want to stick to fresh/wet PT lumber. 👀
we've been using the deckorators flashing tape and havent had any issues with it sticking. if it has just rained we'll wait til it dries off, or we have stapled it down in some cases which worked really well
Personally, I've had really good experience with Nichigo G-Tape for joists, it's a lot easier to work with and apply (goes on quick and can unstick from itself) than butyl or asphalt based flashing tapes. But everyone's got their preferences. I still use a butyl or asphalt tape for the ledger flashing though, seems more likely to seal better
Can I ask on a composite deck build how much have you seen your joints open up on the 45 or butts over the hot summer or winter months. They all look Gucci in the grand finale opening videos. I’d like to see the decking on a big temp swing
@@THEpremieroutdoor I was watching your vids. are you picture framing the 90,s or overlapping the corners. We are in seasonal climates with - 25 winters to 85 degree summers. biscuit joining etc
That wouldn't be super useful for a couple reasons. One, it doesn't actually need to be that perfect, the main idea here is removing any large waviness from inconsistencies in the joists, if there's a 1/8" difference from one joist to the one next to it, it's an issue, but if that same 1/8" is spread out over 10 feet, it's a non-issue. Really it's a matter of smoothing any deviations so they aren't seen or felt through the decking, much like drywall finishing, it doesn't actually need to be perfectly flat. Two, a string would be pushed up by the highest deck joist, and you would end up trying to chase the high spots around. Also difficult to do as one person, you'd be going back and forth, pretty inefficient. Source: Deck Builder
There is no minimum rise per the code, only a maximum, which I believe is 8.25”. We pretty much never go above 7.5” on our riser, but you are right on the minimum tread depth. We never go below 11” on tread depth
@@e4d578 Takes a whole lot of energy to refine, melt, and form metal joists. It's more difficult to integrate with standard building practices and materials as well, such as composite decking fasteners for example
Absolutely amazing build! These guys really know what's up! You know what would be cool is if you saw this comment and checked out some of our work. :)
Attention to detail is key and you guys do it well
This team attention to detail is beyond impressive and of course the beautiful work they do as well! 💙💜💜💜👊🏽👊🏽
thank you so much!!
Tony is locked in for justice!! Congratulations dude!
hes a lucky man!!
Congratulations Anthony!
You have a great crew , have a little fun while you work, looks great
we definitely have fun on the job, thats for sure!
Great work as always guys. Congratulations to Tony and his better half 🎉🎉😂😂. 👍👍🏴🏴
thanks a lot tony!!
Huge 1 this time. Looking amazing already!
Thank you my friend, appreciate the support as always!
Wow Congratulations Anthony
He’s a lucky man!
That's a big deck. Looks great
Thanks a lot!!
Big deck energy.
huge deck energy 😅
Sean is always on the level
i can't help it 🤣
Good views on this one. It's a good episode
thanks man!! people seem to like the big deck!
You got big decks and you can not lie...
Tell anthony to have a Premier Outdoor Wedding lol.😂😂
im voting for myself as the officiant!
@@THEpremieroutdoor nah. Jose👍
Quality! Better to use 2x6 or 2x10 joists?
awesome build guys. what are your thoughts on grading the lumber, and then planing them while they’re all stacked together upright?
Looking great 👍
Thank you! Cheers!
Great job. Could you please tell me the balcony size and joists dimensions?
How did y'all secure those post at 7:32 onto the deck? I see Simpsons Strontie Zmax, but I thought that type was wood to concrete so I'm wondering how they were fastened underneath. Serious question, trying to learn something.
I love all of your work. Just started watching your channel and I can't stop. What software do you guys use for the design?
Thanks buddy!! I use Real Time Landscape Architect.
Congrats
🥳🥳🥳
Looks great! What kind of paint/stain are you using? I always hear that you should wait a bit before you paint pressure treated wood.
for a deck surface it is definitely best to wait for it to dry out, but this is only to hide the framing behind our trim so we've had great results staining that black right away
Rumah yang bagus
Hey Sean Master Flex, any word of wisdom in regard to applying that butyl flashing tape on the PT lumber? I gave it a shot one time but the tape did not want to stick to fresh/wet PT lumber. 👀
we've been using the deckorators flashing tape and havent had any issues with it sticking. if it has just rained we'll wait til it dries off, or we have stapled it down in some cases which worked really well
@@THEpremieroutdoor Much appreciated. 👊
Personally, I've had really good experience with Nichigo G-Tape for joists, it's a lot easier to work with and apply (goes on quick and can unstick from itself) than butyl or asphalt based flashing tapes. But everyone's got their preferences. I still use a butyl or asphalt tape for the ledger flashing though, seems more likely to seal better
@@drew5334 Will look into it. Thanks!
Can I ask on a composite deck build how much have you seen your joints open up on the 45 or butts over the hot summer or winter months. They all look Gucci in the grand finale opening videos. I’d like to see the decking on a big temp swing
we have had great success with deckorators mineral based composite, it expands and contracts significantly less than anything else on the market
@@THEpremieroutdoor I was watching your vids. are you picture framing the 90,s or overlapping the corners. We are in seasonal climates with - 25 winters to 85 degree summers. biscuit joining etc
Ant needs to be miked up!!
our bleep button would get worn out 😂
Did you guys lock everything in for Justice?
you betcha we made sure this thing is locked in for justice! Well, mostly, but it will be completely locked in for justice soon!
thank you for reading comments ;-)
thank you for leaving comments!
Do any deck guys run a stringline across the wholw top of the deck to plane it? Rather than just the 6' level?
That wouldn't be super useful for a couple reasons. One, it doesn't actually need to be that perfect, the main idea here is removing any large waviness from inconsistencies in the joists, if there's a 1/8" difference from one joist to the one next to it, it's an issue, but if that same 1/8" is spread out over 10 feet, it's a non-issue. Really it's a matter of smoothing any deviations so they aren't seen or felt through the decking, much like drywall finishing, it doesn't actually need to be perfectly flat.
Two, a string would be pushed up by the highest deck joist, and you would end up trying to chase the high spots around. Also difficult to do as one person, you'd be going back and forth, pretty inefficient.
Source: Deck Builder
great response by drew, he nailed it!
Tom is such a nice guy. He has a bad rap
he's just misunderstood
I bet he's a professional cuddler on the side. He has the arms for it.
Where I am from 7.5 rise min and 10” tread min if u don’t hit that FAIL! It’s great u guys can make stuff up as u go?
There is no minimum rise per the code, only a maximum, which I believe is 8.25”. We pretty much never go above 7.5” on our riser, but you are right on the minimum tread depth. We never go below 11” on tread depth
🌹👩❤️👨🌹wow someone's angaged. Congrats
🥳🥳🥳
Don't you think a metal deck joist makes more sense for large areas? I think it's more cost effective and stable.
metal framing is about 6x the price of pressure treated lumber
@@THEpremieroutdoor That is shocking. But hopefully it'll start to make sense with trees reversing global warming.
@@THEpremieroutdoor This guy says it is only 2x: ua-cam.com/video/6EMUEXH5mT8/v-deo.html
@@e4d578 Takes a whole lot of energy to refine, melt, and form metal joists. It's more difficult to integrate with standard building practices and materials as well, such as composite decking fasteners for example
Love to know the cost of a deck this big sheeeesh 😅
Not cheap that’s for sure!
Need more locked in for justice
always need more lol
Cat does work there still...
she was on vacation, but shes back now!!
Absolutely amazing build! These guys really know what's up! You know what would be cool is if you saw this comment and checked out some of our work. :)
just checked out your channel, nice work! Just remember, the first 100 subs is the hardest!
Music?
from artlist.io royalty free!
To less talk and more work
but I love talking!
💯💯💪🏼💪🏼💪🏼👏🏼👏🏼