Enjoyed the corners :) I hated math at school, but a teacher changed my mind when he told me I needed it to perform the job I hoped to take up after school.... Still struggle with some of the complex stuff, but I get by :)
Nice work from Nantucket Island. Ive also seen this done without hip stringers. Just connect the last 2 commons with blocking to provide support around the corner. A little easier. Cheers
Very well built and designed stair stringers. I will use in the future. Cutting and installing running stair treads wiil be a snap! I especially like the added strength created by extending stringers at top landing allowing use of galv. straps to attach the stringers to the deck rim joists easy and will wheather much better than toe nailing. Too bad it's hidden one almost wants this framing detail to be seen. Ray Stormont
Just a quick tip: you don’t need a straight edge to mark the top or bottom of the stringer. Just run your framing square on the other side of the board. Keeps the angle perfect.
Also one other thing for corners, you don’t actually have to do any math. Just run a plumb line down from your inside or outside corner of framing to the outside intersection of your 2x4 and divide that number by the number of runs on your normal stringer. That’s the long point of your double bevel. Benefit to this way is you can do it on 45 degree turns as well.
True a lot of young men ( well not a lot ) do framing ? However; many never learn how to read plans, use math, and ( big one here) develop a huge passion for the trades, which results in a win for your customers! Then hv the “ right mix of intelligence and humbleness “ to lead a group of men & ladies who often hv “A” type personalities? And make videos for slow guys like me to follow ! Who is “ Jared Coffman” ? We know kind of how you jumped in the trades sort of like me? However; I say all that to ask ? How bout a video shot by your buddy ( u married his sister) following you and interviewing you on Jared “ The Man” . The backbone of sustaining “ Jared” ! You would be shocked on how interesting it is to “ US” ! Have a good one , Thk you for the video GodBless U & all yours !
How did you know how to figure your hip stringer on the Construction Master? I don't see that process mentioned at all in their manual and I don't have the brains to figure out how to use the different calculator functions for my own purposes. I saw this video a while back but I looked it up to watch because I'm going to try and cut some hip stringers at work tomorrow. Seems better than just blocking to create a corner. Thanks!
Hope I’m not too late! So basically, you take your rise and run. Lets say your run is 10”, then you set the pitch to 45 Hit diagonal and that should tell you your new run length. Your rise will stay the exact same though If your run is 10” hip is 14-1/8 12” is 17” 11” is 15-9/16 Hope this helps!
@@Coffmanconstruction Not too late! Thanks for the response dude. I ended up downloading the CMPro app and doing what you did in the video. Worked out great so far! I'll assemble all the stairs tomorrow. I was originally trying to figure out how to do it manually... convert my rise and run to a 12 pitch and then use 17 like a hip rafter, but I just couldn't figure it out. I also tried to use the Construction Master 5 from Home Depot but it must be a more limited version because it wouldn't perform the same function as the CMPro app. I was wondering how you knew how to figure out hip stringers on the app... I couldn't find any explanation of that process in their manual. Also, is the Construction Master Pro or the CMPro app more advanced than the Construction Master 5? Pretty detailed construction calculator questions, sorry!
Great job! It's nice to see there are framers who still take pride in their work.
Enjoyed the corners :) I hated math at school, but a teacher changed my mind when he told me I needed it to perform the job I hoped to take up after school.... Still struggle with some of the complex stuff, but I get by :)
Larry would be proud
Nice work from Nantucket Island. Ive also seen this done without hip stringers. Just connect the last 2 commons with blocking to provide support around the corner. A little easier. Cheers
Thanks boss! Saved the day!
Awesome work!
Very well built and designed stair stringers. I will use in the future. Cutting and installing running stair treads wiil be a snap! I especially like the added strength created by extending stringers at top landing allowing use of galv. straps to attach the stringers to the deck rim joists easy and will wheather much better than toe nailing. Too bad it's hidden one almost wants this framing detail to be seen. Ray Stormont
Appreciate your comment! I’m glad it was helpful
Keep grinding brother!!!
Good stuff 👏👏👏👏👏
Just a quick tip: you don’t need a straight edge to mark the top or bottom of the stringer. Just run your framing square on the other side of the board. Keeps the angle perfect.
Also one other thing for corners, you don’t actually have to do any math. Just run a plumb line down from your inside or outside corner of framing to the outside intersection of your 2x4 and divide that number by the number of runs on your normal stringer. That’s the long point of your double bevel. Benefit to this way is you can do it on 45 degree turns as well.
True a lot of young men ( well not a lot ) do framing ? However; many never learn how to read plans, use math, and ( big one here) develop a huge passion for the trades, which results in a win for your customers! Then hv the “ right mix of intelligence and humbleness “ to lead a group of men & ladies who often hv “A” type personalities? And make videos for slow guys like me to follow !
Who is “ Jared Coffman” ? We know kind of how you jumped in the trades sort of like me?
However; I say all that to ask ? How bout a video shot by your buddy ( u married his sister) following you and interviewing you on Jared “ The Man” . The backbone of sustaining “ Jared” !
You would be shocked on how interesting it is to “ US” !
Have a good one , Thk you for the video GodBless U & all yours !
Clean.
How did you know how to figure your hip stringer on the Construction Master? I don't see that process mentioned at all in their manual and I don't have the brains to figure out how to use the different calculator functions for my own purposes. I saw this video a while back but I looked it up to watch because I'm going to try and cut some hip stringers at work tomorrow. Seems better than just blocking to create a corner. Thanks!
Hope I’m not too late! So basically, you take your rise and run. Lets say your run is 10”, then you set the pitch to 45
Hit diagonal and that should tell you your new run length.
Your rise will stay the exact same though
If your run is
10” hip is 14-1/8
12” is 17”
11” is 15-9/16
Hope this helps!
@@Coffmanconstruction Not too late! Thanks for the response dude. I ended up downloading the CMPro app and doing what you did in the video. Worked out great so far! I'll assemble all the stairs tomorrow. I was originally trying to figure out how to do it manually... convert my rise and run to a 12 pitch and then use 17 like a hip rafter, but I just couldn't figure it out. I also tried to use the Construction Master 5 from Home Depot but it must be a more limited version because it wouldn't perform the same function as the CMPro app. I was wondering how you knew how to figure out hip stringers on the app... I couldn't find any explanation of that process in their manual. Also, is the Construction Master Pro or the CMPro app more advanced than the Construction Master 5? Pretty detailed construction calculator questions, sorry!
What nail size is used for the two connecting hip stringers after you glued them?
I used 3”
@@Coffmanconstruction thanks!
What construction calculator app do you use?
CMPro
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻❤️❤️❤️❤️
What shoes are you wearing in this video
Vans I believe
👍👍
You switch your bags so much lol
I do it’s a bad habit haha
That wasn’t level , I can tell by the cut
Because of how the slab worked out, the technical height was +/- 3/16, so some areas I planed down the front of the tread to get it nice and level