That is in Australia. 90mm x 35mm (2x4) is the standard to go over there. probably you need 2x6 in canada coz of more insulation due to the fact it's way colder other there. and for other things you said, it depends on codes and standards from where you are.
Hi Jack, Im about to start an owner build 2 storey house in Tassie (brick veneer render) , just wondering if you would recommend using 75mm galvenated framing nails for a house that is 100 meters from the ocean? p.s love the videos mate!
Here we go again with the mindset that it’s better to pull the rope on the flagpole to the very top and then attach the flag from a ladder. Sheath your freaking walls laying on the floor. Sheesh! By the way iron is the best employee get a forklift!
Haha it’s a shame you were to busy telling everyone how clever you are to work out that Australia has different building codes and practices to the USA
for the love of god please sheet the walls then stand them! and if you shoot the bottom plate down to the line with toe nails prior to framing it you wont have to slide it around like an idiot. if you need some more tips reach out i got you bud
This is fkn cool. I never thought i'd build an interest for carpentry but at the age of 21 it speaks to me.
I hope to start my apprenticeship next year, cheers for the content. 🔨
Up It mate!!
How is it
@@voke4553so far so good 7 months in
Tell me when you start we can work together
@@voke4553sweet. 2 years in an loving it
the skews to keep the wall on its line is cool trick I haven't seen that before! I usually just nail blocks to the outside of the floor
For only 8k subs u make bloody good content mate love it keep pushin and you’ll be top in not time
Coming from an Engineer I love this type of work. It would be nice to do it as a side hustle during the weekends 😎
No better career in the world.
Love from the UK 👊
Love the vids mate, interesting to see you guys doing a fair bit of pre fab. Fellow framer here and 90% stick builds only here in south OZ 🔨
Loving the camera angles there mate! Another awesome inspiring video!
im one of your subscribers,from Philippines also a carpenter.
Awesome stuff jack
I have a question as someone who from the usa. Is non warped, properly kilned lumber also difficult to find in Australia?
Loved the video man
Outside walls are called walls, and inside walls are called partitions.Good job.
thats some hard yards your doing there good Sir !!
Awesome video Jack!! 👍🏼🙌🏻
I cannot understand how sheeting exteriors before lifting is still not a thing in certain parts of the world.
We don’t sheath our walls we wrap then batten
Is this residential carpentry ? If so is it union or non union and how much is it hourly
Is that you dropping ya guts as ya lift the frame about 1:30
I think it was
Mean vid bro, just wondering why you use 3x2 for nogs on a 4x2 wall? Wont there be no horizontal fixing for the gib?
Nice
Surprising to see an Aussie use air nailers.
That's all I use, how do you like it?
Hahah 4:25
Rad vid man, cheers
You busting a stilleto hammer there?
Geezus buddy wheres your safety glasses😳
I'm on that 36yo aprenno shit from being a farrier. Lets go💯😤
Is that the tajima chalk line there mate?
Do you think there would be a shortage of timber in the future Jack
Russia has a shit load. Can grow more than we use💪🏽
Did he say he needs to get some pills lol
Why are you using 2x4s instead of 2x6 for the exterior walls and why are you not sheeting and tyveking the wall before you stand it?
Straya
That is in Australia. 90mm x 35mm (2x4) is the standard to go over there. probably you need 2x6 in canada coz of more insulation due to the fact it's way colder other there. and for other things you said, it depends on codes and standards from where you are.
Youse guys don’t use glue before standing walls? We do that here in the states, Minnesota to be exact.
Hey mate, nah we don’t, our code when it come to energy efficiency is incredibly poor
The US needs extra strong houses to handle the crazy weather.
I framed in Minnesota for years, never once did we glue the wall plates down on a second story. Used sill seal only if it was on the foundation.
Hey mate what droppy do u run for stick building?
Dewalt is the go I reckon mate!
@@Jack_martin cheers!
bro was your drone following you in auto mode or something? or did you have someone control it?
The drones got tracking built in mate!
Hey Jack I’m on my third year now and I might be signed off at the end of the year would you recommend going on my own once I’m done?
You won't know shit. Leave when you know enough
What did u end up doing?
Farming work experience 5yers
Good work..Is this your own business mate?
Yeh mate
@@Jack_martin what's your business name
Is this a stick build job?
Yeh mate! Stick built
You blind didn't you watch the video
Pretty sure you pushed out a fart on that first lift.
Hi Jack, Im about to start an owner build 2 storey house in Tassie (brick veneer render) , just wondering if you would recommend using 75mm galvenated framing nails for a house that is 100 meters from the ocean? p.s love the videos mate!
For the relatively low cost of the nails compared to what your spending on the frame I probably would
@@Jack_martin considering some of my tools are getting rust on them already in the shed I thought it might be a good way to go! Cheers.
Here we go again with the mindset that it’s better to pull the rope on the flagpole to the very top and then attach the flag from a ladder. Sheath your freaking walls laying on the floor. Sheesh! By the way iron is the best employee get a forklift!
Haha it’s a shame you were to busy telling everyone how clever you are to work out that Australia has different building codes and practices to the USA
your a fkn guun jack best chippy out der
*
for the love of god please sheet the walls then stand them! and if you shoot the bottom plate down to the line with toe nails prior to framing it you wont have to slide it around like an idiot. if you need some more tips reach out i got you bud
We don’t sheet our walls like that in Australia
Nice try thou mate
@@Jack_martin😂