- 20
- 201 798
Open Concept Construction
Registrace 13. 09. 2017
Tiny House Part 3
In part 3 of this series, we show you how we reinstalled the siding with the original cedar shakes that we removed from the building.
zhlédnutí: 108
Video
Tiny House Part 2: Exterior Window Trim
zhlédnutí 115Před 3 měsíci
In part 2 of our "Tiny House" series, we tackle the trim installation on the outside of the windows
Ceiling Beam Rebuild
zhlédnutí 61Před 4 měsíci
In our latest project, the guys rebuild a decorative ceiling beam that fell from the peak of a cabin
Floating Live-edge Shelf
zhlédnutí 52Před 2 lety
After a long CZcams hiatus, the guys are back and are making a beautiful floating live-edge shelf out of black walnut.
Pool Noodle Dance Floor
zhlédnutí 58KPřed 4 lety
The Dancing House gets a unique, custom dance floor. Music cred: "Pick Up the Pieces" by Average White Band.
Helical Pile Footings: Winter Edition
zhlédnutí 777Před 4 lety
Yep, we can do it in the winter. Open Concept Construction can keep your building crews working all winter with helical pile footings. Music cred: Lindsey Stirling
Floor-mounted Vise Stand
zhlédnutí 4,4KPřed 4 lety
The OCC guys move a vise from the work bench to a more suitable location in the shop, fabricating a steel stand and anchoring it into the concrete floor.
Helical Pile Basics
zhlédnutí 61KPřed 5 lety
Aron gives us the rundown on basic construction, installation, and uses of helical screw pile footings.
Helical Screw Pile / Footing Installation
zhlédnutí 54KPřed 5 lety
The future of structural footings is here. Anywhere, any time of year. The superior alternative to traditional concrete footings.
Ax Handle Replacement
zhlédnutí 146Před 6 lety
Aron shows us how to put a good ax head on a new handle. "Sunglasses at Night" song written and recorded by Corey Hart.
Bathroom Update
zhlédnutí 86Před 6 lety
This week the guys updated a bathroom with new flooring and a new vanity. But more importantly, they talked about things that really matter, like Stranger Things, Star Wars, and Taco Bell.
Sliding Workshop Barn Door
zhlédnutí 286Před 6 lety
In our latest project, Aron and John construct a sliding barn door in the workshop.
Rockwoods Patio Bench
zhlédnutí 141Před 6 lety
Are you "down with OCC?" Then check out our latest project, a custom 50-foot patio bench at Rockwoods in Otsego, MN. And get a quick lesson from Aron on a simple way to space deck boards.
Shop Update 12.15.17/2 Minute Deck Build
zhlédnutí 96Před 6 lety
Shop Update 12.15.17/2 Minute Deck Build
what diameter holds what weights how are they determined
how do you know how big of pile you need?
If it's not for a busy dance studio, but for a small art studio with a dance space that may be 5 people will use, rarely altogether. could we use plywood sheets that aren't oak or maple (or any other expensive wood)?
Hey Dani, we generally use T&G plywood board for our commercial installations so you should be safe there.
It has a helix at the bottom.
There are reasons why specialists have developed special dance floor systems rahter than to takesome pool noodles. No one has ever tested any shock absorption or how lon this material wil last. But anyway good luck.
Cutting them using a knife an jig, is faster than cutting them using a miter saw, as 1 guy did (building his martial arts floor). Well done...
What was the spacing you used for the noodles? What did you use to glue them to the wood?
Hello can you tell me what kind of wood you need . Thanks a lot
I've been screw piling for 20 yrs now in Oz
Anybody had their pool noodle floor for a few years? Getting ready to do this and have concerns about squeaks between boards?
What is the minimum with to get the machine through a gate or beside a building etc.
Every machine is a bit different ut the one I work with is about 60 inches.
Hello! These Videos have given me so much insight on flooring that I want to do. I have a question because I do Latin dance instruction and NEED wood flooring. I want to do smooth plywood top. Any suggestions? Would these work without nails or screws? If not then would I glue them? Someone please help. THANK YOU in advance.
Hi there.. we installed this in our studio. It’s great. But for some reason all the borders/edges underneath the base board are sinking. Any suggestions of why this happened? And how to fixed?
Hi man, awesome work, I want to built a wall like this for my acrobatics trainings and I'm wondering which type od wood did you use?
Great video, thanks for the info. Can you tell us what is the grey rolls of material you applied?
Its a product called Marley
how do you know how deep you have to go to get to the need resistance? and how long will it last on a rainy(but not floody) area.. and lastly how do you get it to plumb
We have a digital readout for our machine that tells us every second how much torque it’s taking to get the screw to go into that portion of the ground. I’ve been told they have a half-life of 300 years if properly galvanized. I’ve installed them in lakes for permanent docks. I check em every year and am amazed at how they still look brand new!!
put a post level on the pile
thank you for this
Would have been more efficient to make the jig longer and put several slots for cutting, and leave the end open so you can just slide the cut pieces out as you go.
How close can we put this pile near the building facade or foundation?
I’ve gotten them within about 12” of a house.
@@openconceptconstruction6740 is it safe? would this damage the foundation? Would the construction vibration causes foundation damage?
@@rtstoyschannel8471 nope
hello my friend I would like to make an addition to my house I live in NY where can I buy those piles
6x6 means 6x6 in metal fab, they don’t mill lumber at metal shops. For those who are thinking of doing this, locate and underground utilities and stay away from foundations atleast 5 ft otherwise you risk of damaging drainage and most importantly you disturb the ground the foundation is sitting on. I didn’t see a torque reading. When doing this record all your torque readings and compare them to the manufactures load specs, in this case without an engineer you would determine the live/dead load of the deck and torque them accordingly to the manufactures specs otherwise you risk a collapse or sinking. It’s also protects you from liability in the future if something were to happen. Still a newbie buddy. Pay someone to teach you for the first time and then go out and sell/ install them. Even pay an engineer to explain things to you.
Hello, Where are you located?
THE Effie Face
What did you use to close the open edges?
curious about how long the pool noodle would last over years of dancing on top
No torque monitoring system. You have no idea what the capacity of that pile is :thumbs down:
Excellent, informative video! I notice you did this directly over carpeting, any issues with that? Can the carpeting stay? or do i need to remove it and get down to the concrete?
what adhesive did you use to attach the noodles to the wood? How much do you need? (How many sheets 10oz tube cover?)
I just installed a very similar floor in 3 of our studio rooms. Almost 5,000 sq feet of it! About to put down Marley but first I was curious if you’ve had any issues with screws popping up or any other issue with the plywood…
Have you tried installing these sober?
Yes, yes I have.
What's the wall thickness on the post?
3/8"
Who and when does soil suitability get determined by ?
how did you finished the edges?
Hi I am working on a floor plan, could you tell me what was the final height of the floor?
I know you did this project forever ago, but I'm really wanting to know what type of glue or epoxy you used to hold the countertops down?
Can someone comment back whether 2" thickness noodle is too bouncy? Wondering if 2" will give too much cushion. Raised floorings were designed so that dancers weren't dancing on hard concrete. Unsure whether 2" becomes more like a gymnastics floor. Appreciate any advice. Thanks.
Has anyone tried this for outdoors yet? Trying to make one for my wedding
What measurements on the noodle grid?
Who searched pool noodles and who searched dance floors? 😂
Very cool. I'm just learning more about these for my construction inspection job - this was super helpful!
Hi, was that Marley that was put in as the final layer ?
It Was! Not sure how well its gonna hold up. There are products that cost around the same that would for sure last longer but that's what the customer wanted.
@@openconceptconstruction6740 Thanks Guys!
@@openconceptconstruction6740 what product would last longer than marley if you don't mind sharing? Currently building a dance floor and marley is so expensive!
@@kelseywilliams8426 I would like to see how Lifeproof vinyl flooring would last. It flexes a bit and is tough as nails.
7:09 is he humming the end credits to "Full Metal Jacket"?
Love this!!! 💕
If you guys are wondering how to make a “fake stage” for home, it’s the same thing just make more layers of the wood and stack them
Thank you for this video! I'm curious, what was your total cost for supplies???
Erin, I just did a quick estimate for a company I work for but using 3/4 EVA foam instead of pool noodles, 23/32 douglas fir tongue and groove plywood, and 1/2 pine plywood for the sub floor, and my estimate came out to be around $1,600 for a 12x24 stage (with $150 for screws, glue paint, etc). So roughly materials will run you about $5.60/square foot.
Where can I get a jig from? Do you sell them?
Greetings from Russia. And we know how to twist reinforced concrete piles. czcams.com/video/q92KUg9TH_Y/video.html
Great idea.. now you need some mirrors
mirrors were installed after all flooring was done
This wreath turned out amazing! I wish you did a video on how you attached everything. You cut the time lapse off before he did the section nearest to the camera :'(
I have been so happy with my floor almost a year later! Thanks guys!
Awww shucks!
Hello, I am doing something very similar for my daughter in law. Do you find that the 2" pool pieces make the floor too springy? The dance floor will be used by younger and teen dancers, doing tap, traditional ballet, as well as contemporary dance. What do you think, are you happy with floor, and do you do this kind of dancing training, and how is the level of bouncyness?
@@salmonba123 Hi there. We're going into our 3rd year. We do tap, ballet, hip hop and jazz for beginner level students. As a teacher on the floor for up to 30 hours a wk it's holding up well... however, I anticipate an update at the 5 year mark or so.
@@salmonba123 that's exactly what we use on the floor. we specialize in beginner students. Tap, ballet, hip hop and jazz. Not too springy. I will most likely replace it at year five.
We did this for our dance floor and we have screws popping up? Has anyone have this experience?