This guy gets 5 stars for not skipping a beat while the other crew is tearing the place apart. Good info and amazing concentration. You're a true pro💪😀
I’m a DIYer and have watched tons of how to videos on this subject. You break down the instructions so easily, and make it simple to understand and get the gist of it. Thanks for your expertise and time for sharing your knowledge to the UA-cam audience bruh. 😎 GBA🇺🇸
Loved this! Now, this is how you teach something to newbies! Everything was explained completely, slowly & carefully...without being boring or redundant. To the point, but also explanatory. It's a very subtle art, but he has perfected it. Two thumbs up, my guy!
Very cool. Looks like you're doing a series with framing. We get to learn different elements as the series progresses. This video had lots of little gold nuggets. Some very good tricks. Cool to see your style of framing and where your headspace is at when approaching different situations. You brought up a few things that I don't think many people have put into a video yet. "wavy drywall" might the word choice you were looking for with problems with the drywall. You're definitely helping progress the trades with your teaching. Knowledge transfer.
This is the 5th wall framing video I’ve watched. Not a single one talks about the methodology for snapping your line for the wall- making sure it’s square. Is that not an important detail? As someone who wants to frame a wall soon… would love to see an example.
Great video my man, and totally informative and easy to understand. I'm actually installing a pair of french doors in a wall in my house to expand a room, and the framing process in your video was exactly what I was looking for. Now my plan is formulated and time to go to work. Thanks again!
Super great video! Enclosing part of garage with wall and a regular door. Great insight into the tools needed. Have everything except the ramset tool. Would be good to have some education around the right grade of studs available from a local home improvement retailer and their purpose. Whitewood, Southern Pine, #2, Appearance grade. When to used pressure treaded, etc.
Thanks for the support! Flooring will typically be installed up to the bottom plate. Depending on the thickness of the flooring materials, most likely it will finish below the top of the bottom plate. Hope that helps answer your question!
If you’re framing a wall below a tile floor would you still build it on the floor knowing there won’t be much give to the joists above or stick frame it? If you’d stick frame it how would you handle that? Laser level and chalk line for top and sill plate?
I’m confused about the bottom. Will that be cut so you don’t have to step over it when entering/exiting through the door? If you already have flooring and you need to add a wall with a door that bottom piece would be in the way. Since this Reno you’re doing is concrete you might be building up the flooring to the level of the bottom board but what if that’s not the case?
If I plan to put my wall directly under a joist (and running parallel with it), do I need the second top plate and backing, or can the joist act as both?
on the studs above the header (the top cripples) for securing them to the header do you just leave them unfastened? would you use glue or drill holes on the sides & screw them in at a 45 degree angle to the header? additionally instead of studs above the header could you instead just put another solid piece of wood to fill the entire space?
I was really wondering why you were marking where the studs were gonna go in the doorway. It wasn't until about 11 minutes when you mentioned that you weren't going to put the studs where you marked for the studs.
Putting up a wall in a basement that has and will be finished in panelling, the cheap kind..Im wondering if i am to use 2x4s..the existing framing on the support walls are done with 2x2s..im putting a door on it..any tips..also has a drop ceiling sooo i have im not really sure if there is a special way to go about it.
Instead of going back 3/4 will you have the same outcome if you measure 3/4 up ? So I usually go 16 3/4 mark my line and put the X where 16 on center would be. Or does it only work going backwards?
You have to go backwards as you are creating a 16” OC reference from the first stud youre placing at the end of the wall. You could go 3/4” up, but most mark ahead for stud placement.
It is so hard to find a video that explains anything clearly! I'm usually jumping from one video to another to figure out what step and how the step goes next, and why???!!! Some things could have been explained a little better, like what "center" means, but above all, I feel confident with the next step in my remodel. You sir are great. Thank you!
100% of the time if I don’t hold a board and nail it with a gun, I will nail it strait 50% of the time if I hold a board with my hand and use a nail gun, I’ll angle the nail into my finger. Brave or confident to hold them little 3” cripple boards and shoot them 😮
6:45 16 on center, means the middle of the stud is in the center. Studs that are aligned with the edge every 16 inches, are not "on center". Think that could have been explained better about what "on center" actually means.
Our current government contributed greatly to housing being unaffordable. Believe what you want. Not everyone who can't afford to be a home owner is a lost soul living in a tent city; it's multifactorial @@creatingchange5564
Who wants to turn up to a job and roll out the hoses and power cords, plug in the compressor, pull out the air framer and the pack it all up in the afternoon on a Reno. I did see the red pig 🐖 Milwaukee framer…surprised it’s working. Invest in some cordless nailers…
Unbelievable how easy it is to follow along. I’m 20 years old trying to gain some knowledge on basic construction/remodel. Great job!
Glad the tutorial was helpful!
Keep it up!
😂😂😂 Im 35, tryin to change careers...you can do it man, stick w it...any updates on your career
This guy gets 5 stars for not skipping a beat while the other crew is tearing the place apart. Good info and amazing concentration. You're a true pro💪😀
😊😊😊
I’m a DIYer and have watched tons of how to videos on this subject. You break down the instructions so easily, and make it simple to understand and get the gist of it. Thanks for your expertise and time for sharing your knowledge to the UA-cam audience bruh. 😎 GBA🇺🇸
Loved this! Now, this is how you teach something to newbies! Everything was explained completely, slowly & carefully...without being boring or redundant. To the point, but also explanatory. It's a very subtle art, but he has perfected it. Two thumbs up, my guy!
Yes, Thank you! Glad you found the content valuable and entertaining!!!
Very cool. Looks like you're doing a series with framing. We get to learn different elements as the series progresses.
This video had lots of little gold nuggets. Some very good tricks. Cool to see your style of framing and where your headspace is at when approaching different situations. You brought up a few things that I don't think many people have put into a video yet.
"wavy drywall" might the word choice you were looking for with problems with the drywall.
You're definitely helping progress the trades with your teaching. Knowledge transfer.
Haha! Thanks for the kind words. We are learning to make better content for you guys.
This is by far the best tutorial I’ve watched to date.
Glad you enjoyed it!
This is the 5th wall framing video I’ve watched. Not a single one talks about the methodology for snapping your line for the wall- making sure it’s square. Is that not an important detail? As someone who wants to frame a wall soon… would love to see an example.
Great teacher, looking forward to watching more of ur vids
Fast, well narrated and quality work. Yup, keep on sharing, u r awesome!
Thank you!!! Glad you enjoyed the content
Very useful! Thanks for the tips and tricks. Helping me build a workshop in my garage.
Great video my man, and totally informative and easy to understand. I'm actually installing a pair of french doors in a wall in my house to expand a room, and the framing process in your video was exactly what I was looking for. Now my plan is formulated and time to go to work. Thanks again!
Super simple, super helpful. Big thanks.
Glad you found this helpful! Thanks for the support
This was extremely clear and helpful! Subscribed! Thank you so much.
These guys are the best!!!
Really good!!! Appreciate how you explained the framework.. I need to do this as well…
Such a great teacher! Super helpful.
I subscribe right away. You are a great teacher. Simple and easy .
Super great video! Enclosing part of garage with wall and a regular door. Great insight into the tools needed. Have everything except the ramset tool. Would be good to have some education around the right grade of studs available from a local home improvement retailer and their purpose. Whitewood, Southern Pine, #2, Appearance grade. When to used pressure treaded, etc.
Great detail! Love all the info!
Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it and got value out of it.
You sir should have more subscribers. Great videos!
Sir I appreciate your knowledge. Thank you, you earned a subscriber today!
What tool did you use to mark the 1 1/2 for studs quickly? I tried looking it up and couldn’t find it!
Ok someone finally explained 16 on center w/drywall consideration. Great Tutorial. Visually well shot for us uhhh visual types. Thanks
Could you please advise me on how to build a wall in a gambrel cabin? Love your videos!
how much would it cost to replace the door and framing around the door?
Good teacher!
The why is just as important as the how.
Otherwise whatever is built won't last.
If its a door opening, is the new flooring flush with the bottom plate? Great video
Thanks for the support!
Flooring will typically be installed up to the bottom plate. Depending on the thickness of the flooring materials, most likely it will finish below the top of the bottom plate. Hope that helps answer your question!
If you’re framing a wall below a tile floor would you still build it on the floor knowing there won’t be much give to the joists above or stick frame it? If you’d stick frame it how would you handle that? Laser level and chalk line for top and sill plate?
great video!
I’m confused about the bottom. Will that be cut so you don’t have to step over it when entering/exiting through the door? If you already have flooring and you need to add a wall with a door that bottom piece would be in the way. Since this Reno you’re doing is concrete you might be building up the flooring to the level of the bottom board but what if that’s not the case?
It depends on what they are planning, if the floor is below that bottom piece, they will just cut it, if not, it will stay.
Why did you leave the corner bead in place on the existing wall???
Is this a load bearing header?
How would a load bearing header be different?
Hi what is the size of the header thickness and width please
Thanks for the awesome video! What size nails did you use? 3"? 2.5"? Thanks!
6” stainless screws
@@Mr.SuperDuper-idkYou’re so cool man, such a cool guy. Bet everyone loves having you around.
@@baldboomer this fkn guy and his 6 head! 😜 blown back brick breaker of a four head! 😝
@@baldboomer this guy and his 5head BRICK BREAKER 🧱 😂
@@baldboomer 5head Brick 🧱 breaker
If I plan to put my wall directly under a joist (and running parallel with it), do I need the second top plate and backing, or can the joist act as both?
What if your ceiling is sloping left to right on the door jam? Do we put there 2x4 attached to the ceiling on a slop or make the wall square?
I guess too much information is better than making assumptions people know the details. Good video.
on the studs above the header (the top cripples) for securing them to the header do you just leave them unfastened? would you use glue or drill holes on the sides & screw them in at a 45 degree angle to the header?
additionally instead of studs above the header could you instead just put another solid piece of wood to fill the entire space?
I was really wondering why you were marking where the studs were gonna go in the doorway. It wasn't until about 11 minutes when you mentioned that you weren't going to put the studs where you marked for the studs.
How do u measure interior walls length is u adding to that measurement for full wall or it's just the even measurement of wall length
But don't you need to cut away the part of the bottom sill where the actual door will be?
Yes, he should have shown that. Otherwise, great vid.
Great video good job!
Putting up a wall in a basement that has and will be finished in panelling, the cheap kind..Im wondering if i am to use 2x4s..the existing framing on the support walls are done with 2x2s..im putting a door on it..any tips..also has a drop ceiling sooo i have im not really sure if there is a special way to go about it.
thankyou so so much for this!!
Instead of going back 3/4 will you have the same outcome if you measure 3/4 up ? So I usually go 16 3/4 mark my line and put the X where 16 on center would be. Or does it only work going backwards?
You have to go backwards as you are creating a 16” OC reference from the first stud youre placing at the end of the wall.
You could go 3/4” up, but most mark ahead for stud placement.
Can you just mark the first stud 15 1/4 and then 16” from that. Wouldn’t that technically put the stud markings 3/4” back?
If it’s only an opening without a door do I still need that large header?
Yes
is it normal to add the wall right on the sheet rock?
How do u measure your inside walls line how much more u add to those lines
It is so hard to find a video that explains anything clearly! I'm usually jumping from one video to another to figure out what step and how the step goes next, and why???!!! Some things could have been explained a little better, like what "center" means, but above all, I feel confident with the next step in my remodel. You sir are great. Thank you!
Ur the best
THANKS!
Youarea fantastic teacher
excellent
Thank you! Cheers!
100% of the time if I don’t hold a board and nail it with a gun, I will nail it strait 50% of the time if I hold a board with my hand and use a nail gun, I’ll angle the nail into my finger. Brave or confident to hold them little 3” cripple boards and shoot them 😮
Yea because we’re smart
A 2x4 is only 3.5 Inches
Man Math
6:45 16 on center, means the middle of the stud is in the center. Studs that are aligned with the edge every 16 inches, are not "on center". Think that could have been explained better about what "on center" actually means.
Wow my dad never taught me popsicle
I didnt know Deadpool did construction
this guy looks like Jim Carrey
Yeah, man. I thought so too!
Wrangler Star's son?
Good tutorial, but the stop and go video is annoying.
play fortnite with bighucko
I love how you teach but all the background noise comes thru so loud and takes away from what I'm trying to listen to. 😢
This video does not apply to 70% of Canadians as none of them can afford a home.
Who's fault is that?
Our current government contributed greatly to housing being unaffordable. Believe what you want. Not everyone who can't afford to be a home owner is a lost soul living in a tent city; it's multifactorial
@@creatingchange5564
😅 the prices are above rediculous!
lol as a Canadian, this comment made me giggle - excellent point!
Who wants to turn up to a job and roll out the hoses and power cords, plug in the compressor, pull out the air framer and the pack it all up in the afternoon on a Reno. I did see the red pig 🐖 Milwaukee framer…surprised it’s working. Invest in some cordless nailers…