What a beautifully done ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxYGamVaHfdHiPlAQaLa7zkwR02OKpGYDU ! The instructions and the photographs are brilliant. It is thorough and genuinely informative. Ryan got another winner! No one does it better!
I went to school for engineering and work in construction. I’ve built a lot of little projects the wrong way, but for a larger investment like this I would recommend setting the anchor bolts first with forms, then pouring your concrete(wrap any threaded connections with duct tape before pouring). Shoving the anchors into concrete after creates voids therefore a loss in skin friction. You should also vibrate the concrete while it’s wet to help remove voids.
Wow a guy was telling me yesterday about digging post holes..with my phone in my pocket..good job youtube for listening to my convetsations and recommending this video for me
They need to send some rain to Minnesota then. We are in a drought. Plus we've had 26 90 plus degree days this summer already which is crazy for our northern climate.
I build pole barns down here in Missouri. If a person has to work this job is a good one to have. I will agree with you on the pole setting it is carte' pa,( most stressful) but... When done correct it does make the build much smoother. Much Love
I’d love to have you guys build a pole building for me. I know there are a lot of good contractors out there but since we can watch how you do things, it makes me more confident that it’s being done right. Your attention to detail and caring that it done right is also a driving force behind it.
Building a big barn? LET`S GOOOOOO! :D I personally can´t get enough of your builds and how You and Greg make it seem so effortlessly even though it´s a ton of work!!! You guys are a big inspiration for my own Constructionsides. Nowadays everyone wants to build cheap and it has to be done the day before.... so stepping back a few steps for my own sake, to avoid huge mistakes, giving a build or renovation or any other task for that matter a good thought, to not only improve yourself but also the relationship with just about every client, is a good way to handle the majority of Situation in this world. And it is always a fun time watching you guys working harder and smarter every day. SO, THANK YOU for keeping it up!!! Greetings from Germany p.s: and i am aware of the term post frame, calling it a barn was just for the good ole times. :P
And for soft ground, the bell increases the area of support without having to make the entire hole that big, saving concrete. Doubling the diameter of a post doesn't double the volume, it is 4 Xs as much. With the cost of concrete, that would be very expensive.
Two guys to build a 10,000 sqft workshop. WOW!! Major inspiration. I've been dithering on a 1000 sqft. build cuz I thought I was understaffed. (just me). I think I might actually do it now. Really enjoy your channel. Thank you.
The right tools for the job. Life and work is easier. All the orange Machines also cut back on labor and training. I'm thinking the two of you do the work of six or more. Pay your man well, keep him happy. He will be with you a long time.
Built a 50,000 sf elementary school on expansive sandy soil. Foundation was comprised of 36 pylons going 30-35 foot deep with a bell at the bottom in the bedrock. Grade beams road on those pylons. That part of the project was all sorts of fun. I ran the Bobcat a lot of those days cleaning the bore holes for the drill rig.
I love the use of precision measuring instruments followed by "KICK IN THE DIRT!" Nothing wrong with it, just funny to watch. ;) (And I would ABSOLUTELY kick the mold and knock it off level.)
Jealous doesn't even begin to express my feeling about this build lol. My 36x56 barely gets the job done. It was built by the previous property owners and there's quite a few things that i wish were different after watching how yours are built. It's going to be fun watching this one come together.
damn watching you two work together, makes me wanna go back to be carpenter again and work a place like this. But i know its the few places where there is a tone and a good friendship like there is at RR buildings.
2 things to note: who the hell are these 25 people disliking this video? Do you think you’re better? Kyle is the MJ of post frames! I was thinking “man that’s really close to the other building. Maybe that should put a door on that side for easy transition from place to place buuuut Kyle made it even better! A breezeway…ingenious!
I'm looking forward to watching and following you on your next build series. The foundation is always the most important part of a great building. It doesn't matter how good the it looks if it doesn't hold up over time. You 2 take the necessary time and effort to do quality work and make it look great through the whole process.
I really like your footing detail in regards to long term maintenance. Many stick pole building stick the treated lumber in the concrete. Perhaps in dry areas it last many years, but in my area it is likely to rot out in about 30 years.
It’s great! My shed has been completed and it turned out nice looking and sturdy and it is way better than the sheds that many of my neighbors had put up. Of course, I'm pleased with the outcome and this Ryan’s ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxGZedDTcDfgD7fG_uU4esfx_EgxzlY2_1 Plans was extremely useful to me as a guide.
hi guys you are doing the best job i ever seen i am from iran my dad build 5 story house and i was withnes he made hole and footing like you guys after that i never seen anyone doing that till now you did hopefully one day i can find guys like you to bulth a wide house in furest for me likwe you guys good work.
I'm impressed with the bell augers. It makes alot of sense to enlarge the area to increase the base of the footing for better stability. Unfortunately, with the wind/ hurricane codes, we have to run the tubes full 8 foot with rebar and wire
Re bar has to be anchored into ground an additional 4 foot into ground for a total of 12 feet for builders larger than 50x50 according to builder. Looking.forward to this build and please stay sage and see you on the next video.
That auger appears to be well worth the investment if you get to use it enough and you work in optimal soil conditions along with non frost conditions. A lot of ifs but worth it if you have the 💰. Your company is no doubt in the top percentile outfit of “high performing” contractors. As I’ve written before… “You don’t have to look for work” …. work has a way of looking for you. All the best …. for the best ! Cheers
We are about to partake on our 2nd pole barn .Gonna use some of your techniques . The tubes probably don't go down all the way. He's probably dug those at 4' to 5 ft to get past the frost line
Yes the big builds are fun to follow along with. Keep up the great content! Greg looking swoll! Maybe do an arm wrestling video to see Kyle smack the young gun down!
Check out Hilti pr 30 hvs. You lay it down and use it for axis, instead of the line. No issues with wind etc. Havent been using a string since 2012, only laser. Even for straightening concrete walls, use it the same way! Try it!
When you were setting the tubes, how do you allow the concrete to spread out to fill the bell area since the tubes aren't flared themselves? Did you pour concrete FIRST in the flaired area, then set the tubes in that concrete while it was still wet and then pour the tube? Kinda confused as to how you get concrete to spread into the flair and still set the non flaired tubes. Thanks!
The concrete spreads out to fill the flare of the bell and then stacks up on itself as it comes up the tube. Think of pouring water into a chemistry beaker, same thing. Hence the nice wet mix in the truck.
@@jpm1211 That's not quite how it works. You'd have to set the tubes in wet concrete first and then pour the rest otherwise there's no way the tube can stay stationary. And if the tube is resting on the bottom of the hole (on soil) then there's no way for the concrete to fill the bell shaped void. So there's some step missing from the video.
@@vannorman1116 Okay. How do the tubes stay suspended in the air while the bottom fills in? Again, we're not seeing the entire process then, if they are filling the holes first with concrete and THEN putting the tubes in....etc.
@@theshermano3000 Go watch 1:45 again, you'll see the short tube is shoved down in tight and the dirt holds it in place. Kyle didn't show the belling process for the first row of footers.
I got my belling tool from Ellington's Foundation Tools, Inc. in Houston Texas. Mine has the teeth of an auger bit and pulls it into a "can" with a trap door that you have to open to empty.
If you're using a form tube for the footings, how does the concrete get into the 'bell' part at the bottom of the hole? Also, was rebar used or no? If not please explain, THANKS!
What a beautifully done ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxYGamVaHfdHiPlAQaLa7zkwR02OKpGYDU ! The instructions and the photographs are brilliant. It is thorough and genuinely informative. Ryan got another winner! No one does it better!
I went to school for engineering and work in construction. I’ve built a lot of little projects the wrong way, but for a larger investment like this I would recommend setting the anchor bolts first with forms, then pouring your concrete(wrap any threaded connections with duct tape before pouring). Shoving the anchors into concrete after creates voids therefore a loss in skin friction. You should also vibrate the concrete while it’s wet to help remove voids.
LETS GO KYLE! new building is always exciting!
Thumbs down makes no sense. Great explanation and work ethic. The best instructional videos on UA-cam. Keep posting. I am going to enjoy this build.
Me too
Wow a guy was telling me yesterday about digging post holes..with my phone in my pocket..good job youtube for listening to my convetsations and recommending this video for me
Really looking forward to this build series. Thanks for sharing with us.
I know when actually doing concrete work, it can be a lot of work. But watching someone else do it, I find very relaxing/ therapeutic. 🍻
Worked on a crew that ran a 42 foot power screed. Did around 30k square feet a day on industrial projects
If your a fan of concrete videos follow ua-cam.com/users/OdellCompleteConcrete
hardest work ive ever done when its only 2 guys and a 36x36 pad...
Come along for the ride ? You bet can’t wait. Many thanks guys.
You have some of the best content on UA-cam! Well done!
Wow, thanks!
Thats a Real Big building for just 2 men!!!, Must be the only place in USA that has sunshine, other chanells all have rain!! Good Luck guys.
They need to send some rain to Minnesota then. We are in a drought. Plus we've had 26 90 plus degree days this summer already which is crazy for our northern climate.
Yay, another big build. I loved the "Cabin in the Woods" series. Looking forward to seeing this one through.
I build pole barns down here in Missouri. If a person has to work this job is a good one to have. I will agree with you on the pole setting it is carte' pa,( most stressful) but... When done correct it does make the build much smoother. Much Love
I’d love to have you guys build a pole building for me. I know there are a lot of good contractors out there but since we can watch how you do things, it makes me more confident that it’s being done right. Your attention to detail and caring that it done right is also a driving force behind it.
Building a big barn? LET`S GOOOOOO! :D
I personally can´t get enough of your builds and how You and Greg make it seem so effortlessly even though it´s a ton of work!!! You guys are a big inspiration for my own Constructionsides. Nowadays everyone wants to build cheap and it has to be done the day before.... so stepping back a few steps for my own sake, to avoid huge mistakes, giving a build or renovation or any other task for that matter a good thought, to not only improve yourself but also the relationship with just about every client, is a good way to handle the majority of Situation in this world.
And it is always a fun time watching you guys working harder and smarter every day.
SO, THANK YOU for keeping it up!!!
Greetings from Germany
p.s: and i am aware of the term post frame, calling it a barn was just for the good ole times. :P
Lol
I'm glad to see you building another pole building. The bell auger is a really slick tool with obvious benefits for any larger building.
And for soft ground, the bell increases the area of support without having to make the entire hole that big, saving concrete. Doubling the diameter of a post doesn't double the volume, it is 4 Xs as much. With the cost of concrete, that would be very expensive.
Two guys to build a 10,000 sqft workshop. WOW!! Major inspiration. I've been dithering on a 1000 sqft. build cuz I thought I was understaffed. (just me). I think I might actually do it now. Really enjoy your channel. Thank you.
Really looking forward to watching Kyle and Greg work on this building.
man that's a lot of holes! that kabota is awesome!
Impresses me how you start with fresh ground and the build the buildings that you do. Just you and your helper do great work.
Finallyyyyy!!!!! This is like your favorite show on Netflix just dropped the new season!!
staudtj1
80 x 120 !!!! Shoot.... that would make a decent size Hardware Store !!!
The right tools for the job. Life and work is easier. All the orange Machines also cut back on labor and training. I'm thinking the two of you do the work of six or more. Pay your man well, keep him happy. He will be with you a long time.
Built a 50,000 sf elementary school on expansive sandy soil. Foundation was comprised of 36 pylons going 30-35 foot deep with a bell at the bottom in the bedrock. Grade beams road on those pylons. That part of the project was all sorts of fun. I ran the Bobcat a lot of those days cleaning the bore holes for the drill rig.
Kyle, this building is like an old friend. Can't wait to watch.
Agreed..
Really enjoy watching the process the two of you go through to create these buildings. Looking forward to this series!!
Glad to see you back with another big project. Looking forward to watching it.
I need this building. Actually I need a 20 x 40, but If you are gonna go, GO BIG! Can't wait to see the progress of this building project.
Yeewww......R & R build series, been hanging out. Let's get it on!
I'm so happy for a new build. i love your builds, from South Africa.
I could watch you doing this wonderful work 24/7. Please more videos. Great work Kyle & Greg 👍
I love the use of precision measuring instruments followed by "KICK IN THE DIRT!" Nothing wrong with it, just funny to watch. ;) (And I would ABSOLUTELY kick the mold and knock it off level.)
Jealous doesn't even begin to express my feeling about this build lol. My 36x56 barely gets the job done. It was built by the previous property owners and there's quite a few things that i wish were different after watching how yours are built. It's going to be fun watching this one come together.
I feel you how important layout is I don't do post and beam but steel buildings setting anchor bolts and being on the money is very important
Excited for this one, that's a huge footprint for post frame and I'm sure you'll do it no problem
One guy is a worker. Two guys is a worker team capable of anything.
Genuinely missed you guys, glad you're back.
I love this channel. Thanks, Kyle
Excited for this series
Dam that’s a huge building can’t wait to see how 2 guys frame this and what new or different tools you have for such a large building
damn watching you two work together, makes me wanna go back to be carpenter again and work a place like this.
But i know its the few places where there is a tone and a good friendship like there is at RR buildings.
Looking forward to the UA-cam series. Really enjoyed
Nice job guys - helps having a little machine or two ...
2 things to note:
who the hell are these 25 people disliking this video? Do you think you’re better? Kyle is the MJ of post frames!
I was thinking “man that’s really close to the other building. Maybe that should put a door on that side for easy transition from place to place buuuut Kyle made it even better! A breezeway…ingenious!
Looking forward to the build. You guys do great work and I love watching each build. Thanks for sharing !
Back to the roots.. love it.. keep up the good work
Love the videos of the start of a new building!
I'm looking forward to watching and following you on your next build series. The foundation is always the most important part of a great building. It doesn't matter how good the it looks if it doesn't hold up over time. You 2 take the necessary time and effort to do quality work and make it look great through the whole process.
Glad to see the start of another big build, love these
Can't wait!! Love clear span!
I really like your footing detail in regards to long term maintenance. Many stick pole building stick the treated lumber in the concrete. Perhaps in dry areas it last many years, but in my area it is likely to rot out in about 30 years.
It’s great! My shed has been completed and it turned out nice looking and sturdy and it is way better than the sheds that many of my neighbors had put up. Of course, I'm pleased with the outcome and this Ryan’s ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxGZedDTcDfgD7fG_uU4esfx_EgxzlY2_1 Plans was extremely useful to me as a guide.
This is an utter beast of a building!
AWESOME!!!! Can't wait to follow this project! You mentioned another barndo/Shouse project recently... hope to see some videos of that one too!!!
Oh yeah!!
hi guys you are doing the best job i ever seen i am from iran my dad build 5 story house and i was withnes he made hole and footing like you guys after that i never seen anyone doing that till now you did hopefully one day i can find guys like you to bulth a wide house in furest for me likwe you guys good work.
Great work as always Kyle so glad you’re doing another series on here. 👍👍🏴🏴
Awesome. Looking forward to seeing your techniques for doing such a large building with 2 guys. 👍
Brother, your awesome. Wish you where closer to NC, God bless you and your team. SFC(R) P.
I'm impressed with the bell augers. It makes alot of sense to enlarge the area to increase the base of the footing for better stability. Unfortunately, with the wind/ hurricane codes, we have to run the tubes full 8 foot with rebar and wire
Re bar has to be anchored into ground an additional 4 foot into ground for a total of 12 feet for builders larger than 50x50 according to builder. Looking.forward to this build and please stay sage and see you on the next video.
Love it. That's a big one.
Class job. Looking in from Ireland 🇮🇪
That auger appears to be well worth the investment if you get to use it enough and you work in optimal soil conditions along with non frost conditions. A lot of ifs but worth it if you have the 💰.
Your company is no doubt in the top percentile outfit of “high performing” contractors. As I’ve written before… “You don’t have to look for work” …. work has a way of looking for you.
All the best …. for the best !
Cheers
Looking forward to the rest of the project coming together. 👍
Bell augered foundations, brilliant solution. Stay safe when you raise those big trusses on them guys.
We are about to partake on our 2nd pole barn .Gonna use some of your techniques . The tubes probably don't go down all the way. He's probably dug those at 4' to 5 ft to get past the frost line
Wow, that's one big machine building, really looking forward to this one!
😃😳😮 W O W 👍🏻 That dell auger is awesome 👍🏻😎
Yes the big builds are fun to follow along with. Keep up the great content!
Greg looking swoll! Maybe do an arm wrestling video to see Kyle smack the young gun down!
Nice! I’ll be tuning in
Been waiting on a new build. This will be good.
Looking forward to this series. I believe this is the size building we need for our media blasting and painting business. Thanks!
Stoked that you’re on to another big project!
Loving the Bell Auger.
Stoked for a new build!
I had some bell bottoms back in the 70's... I also have a wide span...🙂 I need to work on that.
Check out Hilti pr 30 hvs. You lay it down and use it for axis, instead of the line. No issues with wind etc. Havent been using a string since 2012, only laser. Even for straightening concrete walls, use it the same way! Try it!
Great, like all time!!! 😎👍
Yay a new build!!!
Great video. Ready to watch the series.
And I am worried about trying to build a 24x36x10 garage. Lol. Can’t wait to see you guys tackle 80’ trusses.
Yes!! Cant wait🙌🏼
When you were setting the tubes, how do you allow the concrete to spread out to fill the bell area since the tubes aren't flared themselves? Did you pour concrete FIRST in the flaired area, then set the tubes in that concrete while it was still wet and then pour the tube? Kinda confused as to how you get concrete to spread into the flair and still set the non flaired tubes. Thanks!
The concrete spreads out to fill the flare of the bell and then stacks up on itself as it comes up the tube. Think of pouring water into a chemistry beaker, same thing. Hence the nice wet mix in the truck.
@@jpm1211 That's not quite how it works. You'd have to set the tubes in wet concrete first and then pour the rest otherwise there's no way the tube can stay stationary. And if the tube is resting on the bottom of the hole (on soil) then there's no way for the concrete to fill the bell shaped void. So there's some step missing from the video.
The tubes are only 24 inches long Where's the hole depths 4 ft. It fills right in
@@vannorman1116 Okay. How do the tubes stay suspended in the air while the bottom fills in? Again, we're not seeing the entire process then, if they are filling the holes first with concrete and THEN putting the tubes in....etc.
@@theshermano3000 Go watch 1:45 again, you'll see the short tube is shoved down in tight and the dirt holds it in place. Kyle didn't show the belling process for the first row of footers.
the new drill is excellent, 💯💯👍
Back in the olde days we had to do the belling with a post hole digger , I like the belling machine lots better 👍🏻!
Thanks Kyle. 👍😁
You bell the bottom then put the concrete in tubes... how does that work?
Love your builds and explaining why and how. Looking forward to this!
I got my belling tool from Ellington's Foundation Tools, Inc. in Houston Texas. Mine has the teeth of an auger bit and pulls it into a "can" with a trap door that you have to open to empty.
This is going to be awesome!!!!
Looking forward to this build.
Another quality job done as usual. Awesome work guys.
Your awesome in every way. So glad I found you! Subscribed!
Hello everyone 👋. From Davenport Iowa
Great another build, way to go😀😀😀
Love the Jess Bell Auger.
80x120. Wow,that’s a good size build..This is going to be interesting to see…
There needs to be an electrician channel as fun to watch as this one.
Great stuff guys! Really enjoy watching you work. The attention to detail never ceases to amaze me!
If you're using a form tube for the footings, how does the concrete get into the 'bell' part at the bottom of the hole? Also, was rebar used or no? If not please explain, THANKS!
The form tube is only about two feet long, so it doesn't go all the way down. The holes look to be about five feet deep.
Good work guys!
You're the Bob Ross of post frame construction 🍺👍🏻