Building my ICF house part 11 : Steel Work
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- Опубліковано 3 жов 2024
- In this video, we set some steel I beams to hold up the concrete roof structure.
Music in this video:
1:01:12 - Ryan Farish "sunshine"
1:38:04 - Ryan Farish " learning to fly"
He is a master carpenter, plumber, electrician, concrete finisher, iron worker, heavy equipment mechanic, heavy equipment operator, landscaper, gardener and most importantly, husband and father.
you forgot a youtube star. To be able to calculate all of the building as well as capture and edit this is amazing.
Don't forget pro golfer
@@kingtut5923 🤣🤣🤣
I think he should make a room in the house for his 3 Little Pigs, the "Big Bad Wolf" is not going to blow that house down 😃. Great editing in the video.
@@Watchyn_Yarwood
To build your own home like that Jesse instead of relying on someone else's ability, honesty and work ethic to build a home for you is fantastic - I salute you!!!!!
it's a TINY building next to a drainage ditch. he should have bought a condo
@@aap71 show us your building bud?
@@rogerday6184 i bought a condo! it's great.
@@aap71 send pics. Lol
@@rogerday6184 Peckerhead is still desperately trying to get over all the crap he got in High School. Ignore the worthless fool.
Over 33 years a carpenter and joiner, I have cut and erected many traditional roofs, hips, valleys, the lot! I AM IMPRESSED! Watching with interest from North Wales.
What a strong home this will be, for many generations... Great work.....
I was going to say that this house is going to be blast proof. 😁
@@Saratogan imagine an explosion going off and expecting it to fall but the smoke clears and it's just a giant concrete wall with foamie bits and plastic siding everywhere now.
Intresting form of housebuild...solid is the middlename!
Every house in tornado alley should been built like this
With that being said, who could afford to live in tornado alley?
Hi Jesse,
I am structural engineer and just taking a look at some manual tables, this is what I came up with.
Your beam can hold:
~ 2,700lbs/ft (unbraced top flange)
Capacity: 81,000lbs
~ 6,300”bs/ft (braced at 15’)
Capacity: 189,000lbs
~ 8,100lbs/ft (fully braced top flange, ie concrete deck)
Capacity: 243,000lbs
Thats great to hear. So would it still be 243,000 lbs if only the top flange is braced? Because the bottom flange is really not braced at all. Some of that w12 by 26 does reach further down on the w27 but less than half way. Thanks for the calcs
@@jmuller86 The top flange being braced is done with the goal of preventing buckling of that flange.
There is no need to brace bottom flange,
Because it is in tension, so there is no risk of buckling.
@@tuckercope2972 as a civil pe you have to watch that I/K value lol, but 8 hrs was enough testing. You structure guys and your 16 hour exam 🫠
This is good because now Jesse knows he can bring his excavator inside when it gets cold. 😂
The total load capacity of the beam is also dependent upon end bearing capacity upon the wall at both ends. To know what the beam will support, it is also necessary to know what size and thickness the bearing plates are at each end, and also the load bearing capacity of the reinforced concrete wall beneath those plates?
(I'm not an engineer)
Amazing video Jesse, great content and camera shots. You should be called Jack because you truly are a Jack of all Trades. Well done sir, thanks for sharing.
Wow! you're doing a great job. I am always surprised at how you can tackle so many different types of trade work. Looking super Jesse.
That Evolution Mag Drill is something else Jesse, absolutely great. Weren't around in my time, also the Plasma cutter, modern technology. I am learning from you Jesse, thank you. Uncle Bob, NZ
how is the evolution different then every other mag drill? it looks and sounds like my cheap chinese bluerock mag drill. an upgrade to a real hogue or milwaukee is where I am heading
Great work Jesse, really enjoy the series. Also appreciate you responding to some of the comments too. We can get a lot more context and clarification from the added info.
OUTSTANDING JOB, ABSOLUTELY OUTSTANDING‼️‼️ Vinny 🇺🇸
That house would survive an apocalypse 👍🏼🙌🏻
Jack of All Trades,
Master of Most!
Your ability to do almost anything is right up there with Andrew Camarata!! I hold him in high regard, so that's a huge compliment. KUTGW.
Fantastic episode…… learn a lot , more please 🔩💥⚒️👍🍺🇬🇧🇺🇸
I have to say , I was nervous when moving that large beam . Mot being a crane operator per say , I think you did a very good job ! Your crane work was great and the cuts and placements were fanomital . The process of this project is great. Looking forward to upcoming events !
I just finished watching this video. It took me five days at about 30min each day. Loved it! And the one before. I havent started the next one yet. But as a UA-camr you got over 100,000 views on one video. If this was a five part video you would have gotten over 500,000 to 600,000 views on just this one to help your channel's algorithms to increase viewers and increase your UA-cam revenue. I guess those who work harder to put out long videos don't do I to grow the chanel and UA-cam revenue. Just cut it up into 30min section to publish. Great build! It changed my mind about building with ICF blocks. Looking forward to the next.
Need short peice of cable in after jewel three clamps to dead end ( even though it will never slip in a million years)
NYC NYS owner operator since 1988.
Excellent job 👍
Amazing video Jesse, great content and camera shots. it is going to be a beautiful place when your done Jesse. keep the great work.
this beam will probably last longer than the house, and the rest is already solid as hell. nice job and nice crane!
Awesome, Getting closer and closer to having your roof done congratulations
Hay Captain kleenman sent me over. I have been watching for a few years , Mike says hello
I am excited about this been waiting for a while to see a project of someone putting up a concrete roof all the best. Can't wait to see it complete.
Jesse has a good skilled crew. Not only can they build, they can also handle a camera pretty well too.
Good job, enjoy your channel and the kids are cute,cute,cute. Be safe
Great work. I would knock the rust off your other steel posts and beams, prime them and paint them, making your work look professional. The block on your crane would look neat if you run the cable through at least on more set of pulleys. That would double the lift capacity of the cable. Using four more pulleys would be my choice.
It is amazing how multi-skilled you are Jesse. Keep up the great work.
A lot of these late 70s cranes have a third manual section, and it looks like the head is stuck in there with a pin. Slide the boom out, lay the head on the ground, pull the pin out and slide the boom back in. Put the pin back in the hole and you have the third section out.
This may seem a lot of work, but with the manual section out, there is more boom and cilinder lower down which makes the crane a bit stonger when lifting heavier stuff. And you have a longer boom if you need it.
I don’t know if this crane has it, but its worth investigating. Might be a short headsection, I cannot tell in the video.
I think you are right, I am going to check tomorrow. I kept wondering why the chart has a manual extended or retracted option. I think it gives 20' more of boom
nice to see how all beams are made to fit
Another great Muller video. Good luck getting the roof on before snow. I bet you can get it done you've been figuring it out.
Great video as usual. Watching your crew working on the the top step of the the ladders is extremely dangerous and should definitely not be allowed. Other than that, really enjoying the series.
Wow what an awesome update video Jesse. Nicely done and some serious engineering there. Great teamwork as ever
You might get an honorary engineering degree for this. :)
There are no words to say other than absolutely fantastic!!😊
Wow…fascinating build. What a great job you are doing it’s quite breathtaking watching you build this house.
Excellent video and the Engineering going into it.
Keep’em coming Jesse, I love what you doing and you’re doing a fantastic job!
I hope you’re not going to leave the boom of the crane up facing the house, I would hate to see what damage it would do if it had a hydraulic failure and came down on the house!😥❤️👍
the cylinder for the boom has a safety valve which is directly attached to the cylinder. which will not allow the boom to fall without pressure going the opposite direction. That is how a boom lift relies on just hydraulics to support your life in it
That was awesome! I designed and am having a house built for myself. I wish I was younger so I could have more of a hands-on experience. You must be feeling so much satisfaction and pride. Great job! I look forward to your videos.
Its coming along nicely Jesse. The Crane worked great also for you. Great Video Sir..
The Fortress is shaping up. I’m so impressed with the R-Value, wind sheer, and fire rating of your house. Can’t wait to see the concrete roof go in.
....lookin' good, comin' along nicely, keep safe...
Impressive work! 👍👍👍
It is amazing what you have accomplished so far, and your team is great. I have a lot of respect for you. Peace and good fortune and good health to you and your family. 😃
Mag Drills are the most handy invention of recent years.
i got my first one in 1981
@@stevesandstrom987 Nice.
Though, in 1981 they weren't Home Depot or Harbor Freight items.
Keep up the good work, thank you for the video.
Geweldig gedaan het ziet 👀er goed uit. Wat een top job 👌👍Groetjes uit Holland 👋🏼🇳🇱
Hoi Ineke, ik geniet ook van dit soort video's👍😎
Just a thought …structural engineer here…I would pour grout around the ends of the largest ridge beam before pouring the roof deck to assure stability. My concern is the remote possibility of the ridge beam rotating during concrete placement. This is a conservative measure but the lack of structural steel on the pond side of the main ridge beam makes me slightly uncomfortable. Just a thought. You could also talk to the engineering firm…they should have someone that can answer your questions other than the original design engineer. Great videos….always enjoy….and be careful climbing on tops of walls! Injuries can end your ability to do what you do….plus a wife and kids! I’ve seen too many injuries in my construction career including working for a large insurance company insuring contractors…..just think carefully as you work….you could have accessed that weld from your man lift platform….keep the videos coming….bye!
yea I am going to infill around the ends of those beams for sure. might even just do it by hand the day before the concrete for the roof arrives
Perfect!
No one seems to mention this in the comments. Is Jesse overbuilding the roof of the house? All the ridge beam, etc needs to support is the roof and what... a couple feet of snow.
@@bellonamars2541 the snow part is not to be taken lightly. We need to allow for a minimum of 50 lb per sq ft for the snow. Which is almost what the concrete joist weigh, so basically it needs to hold twice as much as you would think
Jesse, I sure enjoy your stuff! 73 years old, and I love to see a young family man who knows what he i doing.
I can't tell you how much I appreciate the content, thank you and good wishes from another 73 year old.
@@alangarratt7421 I agree ,and yes I am also 73 years old. Such a joy to see old fashioned skills. I served my time as a panel beater and love to watch these projects.
Great steel-work there👍
Simply excellent Jesse
You need a piece of cable or solid stock clamped to the dead end of the cable. You can also use 2 clamps with a longer u-bolt that goes over but does not clamp on the live end of the cable.
Never saddle a dead horse..
@@MitzvosGolem1 True, but I don't think that is applicable here.
@@cyrilhudak4568 Muller looks like a guy that wants to do things correctly not half azz.
All cranes in America use same codes for rigging and safety .
He asks on his video for advice.
Only give constructive info to help not criticize mock him.
Jesse really needs to find himself an old cat walk or fire escape landing. In order to make the biggest nicest outdoor cutting welding table. Best thing I ever made for my self and anybody needing to use it. 👍👍👍👍I too did the wobblily rims/cinder blocks with a plate on top finally had enough.👎👎👎👎
lol I should fab something up soon. when I build my 40x60 next year I will have a nice ventilation system so I should be able to weld in there
Effen Impressive, Jesse is all that I can say, you are a Master builder in my eyes, I can't wait for the roof pour....a BIG Thanks to You and your Brothers!
Just when I think that I couldn't be any more impressed with your skills, you do THIS! The beam work was very complicated, and you handled it with ease. I had a very strange reaction when that first beam was lowered into place. My eyes teared up! I felt a sense of relief, and so much joy for you and your family! There is still a lot of work to do, but this beam work had me on the edge of my seat, and I'm so happy that it is finished. Wishing you great weather so you can get your roof on before it gets too cold, or snows. Getting your windows in and getting your house closed in will be such a pleasure to watch. Great job, Jesse! You're the BEST!!
Thank you for the video, love the channel
A great series of videos Jesse. I sincerely respect your ability and drive to accomplish the tasks needed to bring your ideas to fruition. Also it appears you have a couple of good buddies that appear to want to do their best for you on this project and others you've undertaken. I can't wait for the roof pour now 👍.
Yes! perfect lunchtime video to enjoy at work. I'm taking the phone off the hook and watching this feature length production! Keep it up Jesse, the house is amazing.
we had a 30 degree temperature drop yesterday along with 5" of the cold stuff. it was like we just transitioned from summer to winter overnight. i too am a builder. i decided to have a weather day today. as progress will surely come to a crawl in the blizzard. i hope you get your roof poured before your project looks like mi ne. great video. 🤞
When your engineer got to the load calculations for that beam he said "You wanna do _what_ again?"
Love this video series, great content
Great progress. All of those angles and strapping are hard enough to do with wood let alone trying to make all that fit with structural steel.
I can't believe you slugged those 6 holes for the angle bracket with no lubricant!!! Those rotabroach bits will over heat and shatter and or go blunt super quick with out some type of coolent/ lube.
Another tip is to centre punch the hole first then it won't disco dance around when you start the hole,gives the pointer something to lock into. Also a safety chain around the beam and the slugger handle for when a power failure happens and it falls off,or the bit grabs and shatters and can break the drill free!Trust me,I've used them for years!
Another great video. Thanks
i like the icf wall system. i am building a tilt wall house with concrete panels. That's the one advantage of the icf is its already insulated. i embedded the outside with stone when i poured, i live in Oklahoma so i think the double insulation would be unnecessary here. finished siding is one disadvantage to the system.
Gonna be interesting getting those remaining bolts in behind the welded tabs...
we got them all in and tightened, wasnt easy but its done
Absolute pleasue to watch. Thanks :)
Another epic entertaining episode 👊👍
I've watched this whole project. I think it's safe to say this house will be there for a thousand years. The roof is always the limiting factor.
Just astounding design and execution! We can only watch in utter amazement! Thank you for taking us along in the build! You are a man with much foresight to be able to plan such building and thanks to your engineer for drawing the plans and detailed plans for the joints, etc. I look forward to the next video!
I think you’ve been outside the box from the start. Good job Jesse I’m enjoying watching your planing and the work ethic that you have. Stay safe
you should be very proud of the job your doing.its amazing.very well thought out those beams went in like you do this everyday for a living.cant wait for the next video
Been a long time, but coming together.. once a roof added, then on to interior i guess. Look forward to that segment.
Wow I'm so impressed with you and your crew. Your family has to be so very proud of you.
Jesse you should use a safety strap on that drill in case of power loss the drill won't fall and possibly hurt someone.
the way you had the clamps at first was fine, done for 100 years before they changed it. In a rig that doesnt ever get re reeved the old method was thought to allow the live end to get chafed and worn, this is probaly true. But on smaller rigs that see routine changes in the reeving where the cable sees inspection and cut back I dont think it matters that much. In places that see shock loads Im more confident seeing the saddle over the live end.
yea it seems like either way would be fine unless you are maxing everything out to beyond the limits anyways
I just knew my fellow crane ops were going to be all over that becket!! Lol
Jesse is the Liam Neeson of house construction
Why’d your helper/camera man snitch on Noah like that?
That roof won't fall apert for no reason in 100 years.
Damn bro... Concrete house, solid, with ICF foam insulation... Gigantic steel beams... are you going full sheet steel like Andrew? That house will survive ANYTHING!!!! You dont ever have to leave for anything!!!! Make it so air tight, that if it floods, you just shut doors and windows, LOL.
Glad you were able to find a 'new' crane in decent shape. It's gonna be useful with your house and other jobs.
UA-camr Captain Kleman' is building a yacht ⛵ out of ICFs. It's pretty cool. He's gonna use it as an Air B&B property.
Jack of all arts
Good stuff.. Amazing build good luck and godbless!
Great Video!! With you all the way!1 Cheers!!;-)!
I'm impressed 👍!
The result is so clean and elegant.
After all the complex angles are worked out, you get a beautifully simple design.
That might sound like a contradiction, but I think it's true.
Muy impresionante, amigo.
WOW!! Gotta say, your extremely talented. From rebuilding your trucks. To building a house from scratch, is no easy task. Not to mention all the welding,plumbing, electrical and carpentry. Your what we call here in NYC 500,000 guy. Keep up the great work. I look forward to the end result.
Wow just Wow! Been subscribed since you started your channel and you continue to amaze me with your variety of skills! This build is fascinating to say the least! Is you main assistant is this video a friend, employee or relative? Awesome teamwork by all.
Really impressive, Jesse. I have never seen the ICF roof done before, do you need flanges to the beams or studs? Looking forward to the next part.
Thanks for making the videos. Helps people to understand what goes into making these homes.
I was on the edge of my seat Jesse for that video. Fantastic work. Anyone who hires you is in very capable hands. Thank you for sharing!
Looking good jesse. I hope you can finish the roof before winter hits too hard
It is always amazing to me how you manage all this, and of all the planning it took and time to get to this stage of your own home. The angles of your roof reminds me a bit of Andrew's castle roof that you and your dad worked on a few yrs ago. Really loved how that came out, and your roof sort of has that as well, and will look awesome when finished. I hope the snow up there holds off til you have the entire roof on, and the house more sealed up. What type or kind of siding or covering are you gonna put on the outside of your home?? Appreciate the work and time it took for this video and for sharing as well. believe me when I say, when you get Paul and My age, and look back at all this, your gonna be amazed that you did it. A Lot to be proud of!
Must be influenced by Andrew Cammarata's all steel castle ! (saw you working there too).
This house could probably withstand a direct hit from a category 5 with little damage.
Yes sir had me guessing seeing it come together very neat should look great on the inside .Nice to have the machines saved a lot of $$$$ there couldn't image the cost have a crane sitting there anyway looking good well done sir Jesse and crew
Holy smoke!! that is alot of steel for a roof system. You can park a semi on that, lol. Nice Work
Jesse, I am not accusing you of over-building your roof, you can do it any way you want. But, the chances of getting hit by a MOAB is pretty slim. BUT if you are hit by the mother of all bombs , I think your survival chances are very good,
'm not seeing any ducks in that pond. Are they in the freezer?
they are still there lol
Very Cool!!
Love How You fabricate All Steele Beams, On The job, To Such Perfection. It Is Both , Outstanding And Incredible. Fascinating to Watch And Learn.
Great video Jessie
Jesse, do you have to have your welds inspected? Any mandatory certifications to do structural welding on a residence? I’m sure the rules are different everywhere, but there’s stuff I’d like to weld on my home but I usually design based on bolted joints.
Thanks for sharing I enjoy your videos. I was wondering will that little welder weld that thick of material?