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Glen Martin
Registrace 19. 09. 2011
Welcome to my channel. I'm a carpentry instructor here at Green River College in Auburn Wa. The videos I've posted for public view are training videos me and one of my adjunct instructors shot and produced back in 2012. Certainly not Academy Award winners, but they sure help our students in our beginning and intermediate carpentry classes such as Stairs, Rafters and Cabinetry. For first timers in creating any videos for our program, I'd say they aren't too bad. We've received several positive comments and just a couple of negatives comments by folks saying they could have done a better job, or don't like some of our techniques. Can't please everyone and to date no complaint from students. If interested in our program check out our Facebook page Green River Carpentry and see a large variety of photos and information on our program. Thanks for visiting. Hopefully we'll be posting more videos in the near future.
Lab 3 Circular Stair Part 3 Treads & Risers
Lab 3 Circular Stair Part 3 Treads & Risers
zhlédnutí: 31 022
Video
Lab 3 Circular Stair Part 4 Laminated Stringer
zhlédnutí 112KPřed 7 lety
Lab 3 Circular Stair Part 4 Laminated Stringer
U3 V4 Cutting & Fitting Hip & Jack Rafters
zhlédnutí 131KPřed 7 lety
U3 V4 Cutting & Fitting Hip & Jack Rafters
U3 V1 Hip & Jack Rafter Calculations
zhlédnutí 74KPřed 7 lety
Green River Carpentry Program Basic Rafter Design and Framing Course Unit 3 Video 1 Hip and Jack Rafter Calculations
01 Using a Laser Level to Determine Total Rise
zhlédnutí 2,3KPřed 7 lety
01 Using a Laser Level to Determine Total Rise
07 Installing the Spacer & Fire Blocking
zhlédnutí 6KPřed 7 lety
07 Installing the Spacer & Fire Blocking
Unit 3 Lesson 2 Half turn Landing with Differing Flooring Materials
zhlédnutí 1,6KPřed 7 lety
Unit 3 Lesson 2 Half turn Landing with Differing Flooring Materials
Thanks alot thats what i need
Thanks.
the other formula we can use is stairwell opening= unit rise x (headroom+floor thickness) divided by unit rise
Like the video want a saw like that one
does this include the rise if you include the board on top of the stringer? Or does that not matter?
The total rise is the amount up vertical travel from lower finish floor material to the top of the upper floor finish material.
@@glenmartin629 ok thank you. So therefore in your example total rise is 37 7/8 and your rise is 7 9/16. Does that mean that the rise is 7 9/16 minus the finish floor material, meaning the rise of the stringer would be smaller then 7 0/16 correct?
Each riser, when all the finished stair material is installed will be exactly the same. Watch further videos to learn how you compensate your layout for various finished floor material. At a minimum you would reduce the first riser (from the bottom step) by the thickness of the tread IF you are using all the same finished floor material from lower floor to upper floor, (example, carpet) Hope this helps. @@victortorres3187
very helpful, thank you. Really think you got great quality and teaching in your videos appreciate it! @@glenmartin629
Excellent teacher
The sound is bad.
Tarea #6
bro needed a calculator to get an answer for 10 x 4 .....
Yes, we are teaching the steps for a typical stair. IF you have a different run larger than 10" most carpenters may have to revert to the calculator to get the total run. Such as 10 3/8" unit run x 15 treads. Thanks for watching.
@@glenmartin629 got it! thanks
Very very good well explained video. Thank you
I'm glad you found it helpful. Thanks.
Good maintenance video with awesome Van Halen music
Great video. 2023 here for those prices tho
Excellent!!!!!!!
Can I do this up to my second floor too?
Does the run include an inch (or more) of overlapping for each tread?
Id have left the stringer, not routed.. thanks for this series! Looking forward to doing my first one here shortly!
Thank you, good info. Is there a set that you recommend to remove the housing screws. I believe there are tow or three star screws that take star Allen wrenches of different head size
Don't know if you are still doing this but we need more... Thanks
Thanks but I retired two years ago enjoying life so no more videos. Sorry
Enjoy your retirement@@glenmartin629
Out of curiosity, why didn't you use the framing square to measure the 1-1/2" offset?
Great instructions, you left me with a very clean and clear understanding of making this corner stringer. Way better than any other site I visited!
Thanks for the compliment. Basically it is a hip rafter so it didn’t take me long how to make it. If you make on send me a pic. Keep it level, plumb and square
Thanks for that video,it really helpful, but i hope next time you using the metric calcution...milimetres
In the USA we are stuck with the fractional system so won’t be changing. Of course all the formulas and terms are the same so I would just enter metric numbers that would work for you. Thanks for watching and your kind comment
@@glenmartin629 thanks
Very good video but overcomplicated
I'm only a Renter. Believe in repairs. NYC
Excellent video, well explained, lighting was excellent and time was taken to explain each step. Thanks
Glad it was helpful to you. Thanks
This was a great video. Thanks. I found a playlist showing how to identify wood by looking at the end grain. It might help other woodworkers. czcams.com/play/PLMVjQeszKDAwAuEqT8GzG24F2k5D0AB3v.html
This was great. I'm going to refer to this often as I build the stairs for my house. Thank you!
Great. Send me the pictures of progress or completion 😎
You are confusing your poplars. The wood you show and the leaf you show are from tulip poplar (not a true poplar but a magnolia; liriodendron tulipifera) Tulip poplar is not related to aspen or cottonwood, the true poplars, (genus name Populus) true poplars are also used for similar purposes with soft, light wood further adding to the confusion.
Thanks for the thorough instructions Glen. The calculations for the hip stringer really helped me out.
You are a good teacher best explanation I have seen so far many thanks for the upload good job 👍
Beautiful ilove skilsaw warderfully good
The carpenter knows what he's doing. But you need an experienced cameraman or we can't learn nothing from looking at this
Wow BTW, OSB sux! Peace
Me gustaría saber ke tipo de aceite se podrías usar para ésa sierra
Skil worm gear oil. Sold through Amazon
@@markprange2430lo venderán en otro sitio
El aceite
@@ManuelMedina-dw9dp: Puedo envio tubos a usted.
Incredible instructive video. Thank you!
Thanks for the math lesson. I know how to wing it, but I need the math to understand it!
Hi handsome. Great video and sound production.
What if someone that is not a carpenter and does not have a carpenters calculator, what’s the formula to figure out the length of the riser? I know this is an old video, but very helpful and I’d appreciate any help! Thx, in advanced!
Hey please make a video showing how to make a bevel cut with a hand circular saw on qtr-inch trim molding ! I know it’s way easier with a miter saw but suppose you don’t have a miter saw?
Boy it’s almost impossible to make a true clean miter with a skilsaw unless the trim is 3” or wider. If your just cutting a few pieces you could purchase a plastic miter cutting jig and use a fine tooth handsaw.
I love how you break it down. You got a new follower!
Thanks. I just retired last June so won’t be posting anything new. Hope the remaining videos will help you as well. Keep it plumb, level,and square
Only seen one vid but man you explain it exactly the way I understand it's lot easier than learning on the job
Thank you.
Thanks a lot for this very informative video. 👍
A black marker instead of a pencil would've helped.
This is very good video . If needed 17 steps in 270 degree in 310 cm . It will take him 1 day to explain
Could he have not just used a speed square for his angles??
thank you for the video it was helpful but if i have a total rise of 25.5'' and i can only have 22'' of run i'm not coming up with the right answer it tells me i need 30'' run but i only have 22'' can you help me out ar explain what i might be doing wrong
Per code you need 10” of run. With 4 risers at 6 3/8”, you’ll have 3 treads for 40”. If this is not a code compliant stair you could go 3 risers at 8 1/2” and the treads could be as large as 11” or keep them at 10”. If per code, you’ll need to increase your total run some how
Wish I could get those prices today
I loved how toward the end there was a mad rush because you wanted dinner 😂
you forgot balsa
Thank you for that interesting ID lesson Glen . Can you do one on ebony varieties because the internet has them all screwed up ?
Class video & Demo…. Does the same apply to a steel semi public stairs ?! If so and pre made steps are 293mm in width and l plan on tucking in approx 20 mm of it , do l multiple by 293mm or 273 mm for calculating total run ?! 🧐
Wood ya send me your koa scraps.