Metal Roofing with collated fasteners: Is it worth it?

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  • čas přidán 29. 08. 2024
  • Is it worth having a metal roofing gun that utilizes collated fasteners? After using it for a job or two, I can immediately say yes...if you can find the fasteners for a reasonable price. When installing screws in a metal roof either DIY or for a profession, the worst part is bending over all the time, trying to juggle a handful of screws, and inevitably dropping the screws. Collated fasteners and Simpson Quik Drive are definitely the answer, but at the cost of about three time the screw cost. If I can find a source for screws that are economically reasonably for the time saved and effort it takes to install, I will definitely be using this more often.
    The Quik Drive installs the screw with consistent depth every-time. Yes, I have had a couple issues here and there, but overall what tool doesn't have an issue.
    amazon link where I bought it
    Quik Drive BGP 300: goo.gl/6eTepf
    Makita XSF05 Screwgun: goo.gl/EaQejH
    Adapter: goo.gl/NmH6B7

Komentáře • 253

  • @RRBuildings
    @RRBuildings  Před 5 lety +28

    My biggest hurdle with this tool is sourcing fasteners, but it is pretty awesome and glad it turned out good after buying it

    • @ryanchaffee7243
      @ryanchaffee7243 Před 5 lety +1

      Check nail gun depot. I know they sold the screws I needed for decks and subflooring. Also how are you keeping the screws in straight lines and making sure your hitting the 2x4 perlin? I know you said you don't punch or drill your roof steel so I'm just curious.

    • @DJAZAlwayz
      @DJAZAlwayz Před 5 lety

      @@ryanchaffee7243 im thinkin penciled reference marks . depending on the gauge of steel u could even feel in under her feel with a bit of focus and sharp eyeballs lol

    • @DJAZAlwayz
      @DJAZAlwayz Před 5 lety

      it would be to perfect of a world to have an automatic hopper on that sucker.
      should do a comparison with 100 screw count
      live time vs between u and gregger

    • @skliros9235
      @skliros9235 Před 5 lety +3

      And I bet the price of them fasteners will be lots higher.

    • @cameronloggenberg2867
      @cameronloggenberg2867 Před 5 lety +1

      You can reload the strips. Very Time consuming but it works.

  • @hotrodhog2170
    @hotrodhog2170 Před 5 lety +6

    I have the one for screwing down subfloors for houses. I never let go of the trigger, keep on truckin!

  • @Kail174ru
    @Kail174ru Před rokem +96

    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 czcams.com/users/postUgkxGZedDTcDfgD7fG_uU4esfx_EgxzlY2_1 Plans was extremely useful to me as a guide.

  • @Ace-yf3xf
    @Ace-yf3xf Před 5 lety +19

    Every commercial roofer needs this setup!

    • @RRBuildings
      @RRBuildings  Před 5 lety +1

      agree for sure..

    • @jacksmith4375
      @jacksmith4375 Před 3 lety

      I’m a roof tiler in England I’ve never done sheet metal roof but I want one

  • @nicko198718
    @nicko198718 Před 5 lety +4

    Really love these random tool videos because it's the kind of thing where sometimes you don't want to risk the investment if you're not gonna use the tool that much, and I always found getting a tradies real world opinion is better then a store sale person. Plus I'm a Wall and Floor Tiler so I don't need a wide range of tools but love tools.

  • @chuckharrison6976
    @chuckharrison6976 Před 5 lety +2

    Just had a Morton pole barn built. They used this style ( not sure which model they used ) to secure the roof, they only install the screws on the Hi Rib section. Done a great job ! You will enjoy it !!! I enjoy your channel and your craftsmanship !!

    • @RRBuildings
      @RRBuildings  Před 5 lety +1

      yes mortons guns are made for them by the same company.

  • @mechanicmike1236
    @mechanicmike1236 Před 5 lety +6

    You do amazing work, I really like watching your buildings go up!! thanks for sharing

  • @cameronloggenberg2867
    @cameronloggenberg2867 Před 5 lety +2

    I purchased a collared drywall setup last year and wish I had done it 10 years earlier. Literally saves your fingers and time

    • @workisfun...2438
      @workisfun...2438 Před 5 lety

      I do remodeling, so not hanging rock daily, but I've had one for years and have tried to convince my buddies that do only rock to trim em out... They don't know what they are missing.

  • @amoscardoza5253
    @amoscardoza5253 Před 5 lety +2

    I've been using a Senco screw drive tool for a couple of years now and it works great. Does make it easier.

  • @jeremiahcoles2378
    @jeremiahcoles2378 Před 4 lety +1

    This is awesome. Thank you for the close up look at how the fasteners sit when they are installed.

  • @moose1164
    @moose1164 Před 5 lety +2

    I got one as well. I love mine. I use mine for roofing and decking. Only dislikes about is the adjustability for people over 6 foot (sucks being bent over in that position for hours), screw count it can hold and type of screws, inability to toenail, and the occasional "hang ups" (happens to me about once in 25 screws).

  • @OperaBass3
    @OperaBass3 Před 5 lety +1

    I used to make architectural fittings and doo-dads. I recall working on a house that had about a acre of ipe decking to fasten. The contractor had two of those going. One to predrill and counter bore for the plug and another following driving the screws. Everything geared to stand-up work. They did a beautiful job, straight and consistent. The array was almost exact. The deck was 14 or 16 ft wide and wrapped 2/3 around a pretty big house. 20K screws anyway. Three guys, couple three days counting all the black ABS(?) plugs. I'm a fan of collated bulk screw fastening.

  • @ohhpaul7364
    @ohhpaul7364 Před 5 lety +1

    Used that for screwing down Durock flooring in a house that had 800 sq. feet of tile floor. Worked like a champ. Fastenal had the screws, unsure if they exist where you are; sometimes they are right in line with the price and others a bit expensive.

  • @rwc2504
    @rwc2504 Před 5 lety +2

    I've been waiting to see this tool in action. Thanks for posting.

  • @douglasthompson2740
    @douglasthompson2740 Před 5 lety +2

    I have used similar guns for subfloor installs and they really save your back!! Take care. Doug

  • @lukelittleton7514
    @lukelittleton7514 Před 5 lety +5

    I saw your Instagram story about this, this is awesome! Keep up the good work!!

  • @parkerfetters7588
    @parkerfetters7588 Před 5 lety +1

    We use those collated screw guns for subfloor as well. They have more uses than one might think, but it does take some skill for sure.

  • @craigmackinnon616
    @craigmackinnon616 Před 5 lety +6

    Cormack Builders, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia. We do a ton of steel. Love to have the attachment for the hex head screws. We have the DeWalt for doing deck screws and subfloors, love to have that one also.
    Love what you guys do.

    • @RRBuildings
      @RRBuildings  Před 5 lety

      once you give it a go for a little bit you get used to it and really see the advantage

  • @gungadinn
    @gungadinn Před 5 lety +1

    My local lumber yard demo’d this attachment during one of their vendor days a couple of years back.
    We’re collectively aren’t getting younger. Between knees and ankles there aren’t many older tradesmen that don’t suffer from arthritis. Anything that keeps employees on the job are well worth the expense.
    My interest was more so for decking, but I saw the benefits of collated fasteners and purchased a couple of guns. Best money for a return on investment. You’re not going to find anyone installing drywall with a screw gun and a bucket of #10 screws.

  • @djbrice6002
    @djbrice6002 Před 5 lety +35

    Would like to see reviews on what you guys are using for fall saftey...

    • @mrhortimer1
      @mrhortimer1 Před 5 lety +5

      I second that. Jobsite safety shouldn't be underestimated, especially falls. But it looks like a retractable steel cable fastened to the purlins...

    • @elijahhochstetler2272
      @elijahhochstetler2272 Před 5 lety +2

      I’ll third it!

    • @jerryhubbard4461
      @jerryhubbard4461 Před 5 lety +5

      it is a cable re-track system. The one we used during bridge work would cable out about 20 feet. It works like a seat belt. it runs out as you move and spring pulls it back as you get closer to the reel. if you fall or slip suddenly, it has an internal clutch and stops the cable as a seat belt would do. It works great but wearing it all day will get to you. It has a constant pull.

    • @loosecannon124
      @loosecannon124 Před 5 lety

      falltech retractable

  • @deeeeeeps
    @deeeeeeps Před 3 lety

    I used this system for flooring and sheetrock a lot. The trick is to make sure you treat the strips with TLC once the plastic or screws get bent..it's over.. You can't put them in your puch. Also letting the tool snap back helps don't lift it slowly once done screwing.

  • @80zbabyz
    @80zbabyz Před 5 lety +1

    Great tool Kyle . Tool like that would be great for older men in the trades and younger guys like me that got back issues. But I believe its efficient for everyone who does those type of roofs ,etc.

  • @MrB82901
    @MrB82901 Před 5 lety

    I use a quick drive for sub floor sheathing, dry wall. I found that if you keep the drill spinning at a high rate of speed before and during and after fastener installation , it will set the fastener perfectly. If it's adjusted correctly. When your done with a sub floor , you look behind you and you see all the yellow strips. Kinda cool if I say so my self.. Thanks for all your excellent videos.

    • @damonalagich4524
      @damonalagich4524 Před 2 lety

      I think thats what they are designed for chipboard/ply floor or wall sheets or for decking screws- for drywall/plaster board there are better all in one drivers, like the cordless makita drywall driver. for 12/14 type hex heads over 2" it would be a waste of time. IMHO

  • @donsdiys1140
    @donsdiys1140 Před 5 lety +2

    Sweet tool. I know that I would have one if I did a lot of roofing. Thanks for the video

  • @ZipKickGo
    @ZipKickGo Před 5 lety

    Works amazing for decking. I lay out a bunch of those clips and when I'm empty I'm standing next to a new one AND no bending over all day!

  • @davideastman7083
    @davideastman7083 Před 5 lety +1

    I have a Quick Driver screw gun but I'm a deck builder and I've had it for over 10 years never had any problems with it.

  • @gojoe36
    @gojoe36 Před 5 lety +7

    Time is money..the faster, more precise you can do a job...the better off you are and the more money you will make.

  • @vaeagle1
    @vaeagle1 Před 5 lety +1

    i have a senco floor gun so you can stand up while working similar to that for plywood and decking applications and it will skip screws like that too if your not careful with precision pressure on the material. saves the back and knees.

  • @daved7024
    @daved7024 Před 5 lety +3

    That is a must have screw gun for installing steel roofs Price sounds decent too. Screw it baby! 😃 Another great video.

  • @MS-_-4891
    @MS-_-4891 Před 2 lety

    That's what I need but pretty sure we don't have it yet in Australia. It's NOT a novelty. It gets to 45C on rooftops here and anything that speeds things up, is worth the spend.
    The other major plus I can see is, apart from easy on your back, is the guided screwing setup. On a high pitched roof, or dewy, rainy days, it can get frustrating trying to get 4" screws to go in straight and not collapse on you repeatedly.

  • @retireddriver16
    @retireddriver16 Před 5 lety +1

    Nice back saver and that makes it money well spent good job 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

  • @SmeekPeek
    @SmeekPeek Před 5 lety

    Usually when it messes up its either the length between the screw and the end point of the Quik Drive thats not adjusted correctly or sometimes the screwes themselfs are bad. There is differens in the plastics between the screwes, some are harder and some are softer and it's basically trial and error because you can't really see the difference. Also spray on some silicone on the feeder. This will help it glide better.

  • @roldac
    @roldac Před 5 lety

    Looks like a back saver. Worth the money for sure.

  • @bowhunting1013
    @bowhunting1013 Před 5 lety +3

    Looks like a time saver to me

  • @carlosacostaj
    @carlosacostaj Před 2 lety

    This would be amazing for my roofing job

  • @macraeolinger
    @macraeolinger Před 2 lety

    This makes me happy....

  • @gregorymacneil2836
    @gregorymacneil2836 Před 5 lety +1

    I have one of the Senco screw guns (drywall and sheathing). We found that you have to pick the tool off the surface quickly if the screw is to advance flawlessly....probably the same mechanism as yours.

  • @richardf9137
    @richardf9137 Před 5 lety +1

    Looks like a great system, and drives them to perfection.

  • @LewisRenovation
    @LewisRenovation Před 5 lety +3

    I have the same unit but for drywall and decking screws. Works great for deck screws but jams or cams out way too much for drywall.

  • @marcofonseca9771
    @marcofonseca9771 Před rokem

    Awesome device.

  • @zacheiriksson
    @zacheiriksson Před 5 lety +1

    Those must be the new under armor steel toe sneakers. Nice

  • @matthewdarcy5544
    @matthewdarcy5544 Před 5 lety +1

    That thing is awesome. I'll have to see if I can get one in Australia.

  • @mr.knight4110
    @mr.knight4110 Před 5 lety

    I love your videos you such honest guy

  • @georgecoffman377
    @georgecoffman377 Před 5 lety +13

    Keep the drill motor running all the time . Only press down to install.

    • @gunsgalore15
      @gunsgalore15 Před 5 lety

      This drill if you hold the trigger down it only starts when you press so he has the trigger locked already

    • @brax0789
      @brax0789 Před 5 lety

      Not on the battery powered

  • @adrianmurguia95
    @adrianmurguia95 Před 5 lety +1

    That a back saver right there

  • @wildcatkhosro
    @wildcatkhosro Před 5 lety

    awesome, its windy, love your videos man

  • @johnfithian-franks8276
    @johnfithian-franks8276 Před 5 lety +5

    Hi when the gun misfired it looked to me as if you lent forward just a bit, I watch it again and it still looked the same, I am only mentioning this so you can watch that part of the video and possibly find a solution to the misfire problem

    • @RRBuildings
      @RRBuildings  Před 5 lety +1

      Thanks

    • @Poutapu24
      @Poutapu24 Před 5 lety

      Try pulling the trigger about 2 or 3 seconds before pushing down too, need to have the motor at full speed

  • @workisfun...2438
    @workisfun...2438 Před 5 lety +1

    I think it would be worth it in the back all day, unless it became somewhat unreliable. I know I have some tools that sit on the shelf because even though they work great, it's only they work great part of the time and not worth the hassle.

  • @ethankirkham7664
    @ethankirkham7664 Před 5 lety +1

    Are you guys going to Louisville Kentucky in March for the NFBA building of the year awards? The company I work for won in one of the categories and the whole crew is going down there, just wondering if you'd be there because that would be so cool to see you and talk about the pole barn life haha

    • @RRBuildings
      @RRBuildings  Před 5 lety

      Yes we are

    • @ethankirkham7664
      @ethankirkham7664 Před 5 lety

      @@RRBuildings Awsome man I'll look forward to seeing you there! I'm with Kirkham Building System from central Ohio

  • @noconz0727
    @noconz0727 Před 5 lety

    We use a QuickDrive for screwing all our decks. Works great but it's corded. Would like to switch to cordless.

  • @dokmanian
    @dokmanian Před 5 lety

    i use something like that for decks Dewalt makes one for most part i love it like you said now and then it misses a screw

  • @superspeeder
    @superspeeder Před 5 lety +2

    Hey Kyle, does the Quick Drive attachment still allow the Makita screwgun to function in it's automatic push-drive mode where you just leave the trigger locked and it starts automatically as you press down?
    Thanks, and great videos!

  • @michaelcorleone6665
    @michaelcorleone6665 Před 5 lety +1

    Love your videos 👍

  • @chipsammich2078
    @chipsammich2078 Před 5 lety +1

    Why screw in flats vs Ribs?
    I'm having triple disc fusion the 18th of next month my bending over all day "screwing" is over. I will definitely be buying this.

    • @Joshua79C
      @Joshua79C Před 5 lety

      Per manufacturer recommendation, IMO it makes more sense as it does not lead to bowing of the valley or leaving a big gap in the screw like screwing a rib does on the underside leading to premature rusting and and an easier way for wind to pick up and rip out sheets in high winds such as in wind storms or worse.

  • @damonalagich4524
    @damonalagich4524 Před 2 lety

    wow, you guys put screws in the valleys of the metal sheet profile! every profile with humps and valleys everywhere else in the world they fix thru the hump on the profile so water ingress is less of a risk. unless its vertical/plumb wall sheets.

  • @sr-qk4md
    @sr-qk4md Před 5 lety +1

    very helpful thanks for the video. i guess the question is, are you going to use it or go back to you impact driver? and are you going to outfit your crew with them.

  • @dpd16790
    @dpd16790 Před 5 lety +1

    i have one for wood decks.. i want that one now... lol

  • @robnoble626
    @robnoble626 Před 5 lety +1

    Back saver!

  • @shawncockrell6007
    @shawncockrell6007 Před 5 lety +6

    How is it when going for a pre punched hole...….? Looks too bulky to get pin point placement, such as when you pre punch a bunch of panels like you do. Which is probably fine on a roof where laser straight screw runs are not as critical.

    • @brentrowan2794
      @brentrowan2794 Před 5 lety +2

      Shawn Cockrell that was my question as well

    • @RRBuildings
      @RRBuildings  Před 5 lety +3

      i don't prepunch roof

    • @shawncockrell6007
      @shawncockrell6007 Před 5 lety +4

      @@RRBuildings I have used the old ones from 20 years ago for deck screws and the biggest advantage we found was not grinding the workers down with endless bending over......now that I am almost 50, this is more important than ever. I do not want to hobble a new generation of kids with repetitive motion injuries. Awesome job as always !

    • @kiwibird8441
      @kiwibird8441 Před 5 lety

      @@shawncockrell6007 good on you man smart boss right here, I gave up contracting medically retired at age 30 did my back in. Never thought it'd happen to me

  • @darrannewman7113
    @darrannewman7113 Před 5 lety +1

    the kit looks and works well in the (on the roof) field, can the strips be re-used again , you could get the guys to re-load them up during lunch break lol.

  • @marumoepapa5078
    @marumoepapa5078 Před 5 lety +1

    The Makita is a good tool, doesn't it? 🛠 Kyle also makes work easier!

  • @billy19461
    @billy19461 Před 5 lety +1

    That would be great, but I never could go in a straight line.

  • @dustinhunt7219
    @dustinhunt7219 Před 4 měsíci

    I own a deck building construction business and oftenly I install a metal roof over the decks I build. Since the beginning I have used hand driven metal to wood screws with a sealing rubber washer. I am ready to take the steps to get away from this practice. I want easier/more time efficient. What are the part numbers of everything I need to make this go from a pipe dream to having it in my hands ASAP. Thanks!

  • @irietropicals4255
    @irietropicals4255 Před 5 lety

    I just got a new shingle roof put on in September. Last week a 15minute hail storm wrecked my neighborhood. Adjuster came out and said my shingles are damaged. Could I just put standing seam metal over shingles? All my decking is in good shape. I appreciate any help fellas! Thanks.

  • @williamharrison8646
    @williamharrison8646 Před 4 lety

    The Enkapsulator on CZcams is a product you should be demonstrating.

  • @OCReventsAndbuilds
    @OCReventsAndbuilds Před rokem

    Y’all still like these ? Looking in to getting some of the quick drive attachments

  • @aaronwidder9624
    @aaronwidder9624 Před 5 lety +1

    A lil bit off subject, but what do u think of the Milwaukee surge impact? Do you like those oil hydraulic ran impacts?

    • @RRBuildings
      @RRBuildings  Před 5 lety

      Yes great guns... not for continued heavy use as it thins out the oil and weakens the drills torque

  • @charlesreeder2594
    @charlesreeder2594 Před 5 lety +1

    I like it!

  • @AceMon2005
    @AceMon2005 Před 5 lety +1

    2:20 Me too sir. Me too.

  • @lancekuykendall3017
    @lancekuykendall3017 Před 5 lety +1

    Neat tool for floor decking and maybe flatter roofs but too much reloading. And steep roofs would not be the target for this tool

    • @RRBuildings
      @RRBuildings  Před 5 lety

      Agree anything over a 4/12 would be tough

  • @johnhunter273
    @johnhunter273 Před 5 lety +1

    Nice review!How about a vijao on safety gear?

  • @noconz0727
    @noconz0727 Před 5 lety +2

    I'm curious how you know where to put the screw to hit your perlins

  • @TheSchulz2380
    @TheSchulz2380 Před 4 měsíci

    Question 30 year old metal roof. Looks great but screws are pulling out. Everywhere who is best to call for a job like this. Too slanted for myself to do?

  • @James.......
    @James....... Před 5 lety +1

    Looks like a back-saver

  • @markloncarevic3279
    @markloncarevic3279 Před 5 lety

    In Australia we put the screws on the top so that if the seal is broken water runs off rather than leaks in more.. is it that this roof is covered under that you guys put the screw on the bottom part of the sheet? We don’t put ply under ours here so that may be the difference

    • @Joshua79C
      @Joshua79C Před 5 lety

      Depends on profile and manufacturer recommendation.

  • @lukejamieson4781
    @lukejamieson4781 Před 5 lety +1

    why do you screw on the valley?surely you don't want your fixing to be exposed to water ?in aus/nz we always screw the high point, for traditional roofing sheets. or if you have the sheet your using we have a undermount clip system. do you have a crazy wind loading on that roof?

  • @marcofonseca2519
    @marcofonseca2519 Před 3 lety

    Awesome

  • @bobbynabi415
    @bobbynabi415 Před 5 lety

    Great video thanks....I deal with pre engineered builders, metal building and sometime our roof purlins or girders range from 12 ga -16ga Far as i know makita and DeWalt are the only companies that make these types of drills cordless at 2000 - 2500..will they go through 12 ga steel purlin plus the roof or wall sheet? The purlins/girts also lap each other over a beam or colums therefore there's 2 purlins/girt to fasten through...impact drivers work but there to fast and sometimes overtighten. Which brand do you perfer...Thanks.

  • @kipcarroll486
    @kipcarroll486 Před 5 lety +2

    Kyle, do you ever use the screws on the roof that has the head kind of "umbrella" , if you will, over the washer ?
    I cant remember what you call them but I'm told they ensure a good seal since the sun can't get to the washer.

    • @jmb2889
      @jmb2889 Před 5 lety +1

      zag is the brand name

    • @kipcarroll486
      @kipcarroll486 Před 5 lety

      I think these are the screws.
      www.fastenersplus.com/ZXL-Woodbinder-Metal-Roofing-Screw-Pkg-250?quantity=1&color=Galvanized&length=1-dash-1-slash-2-inch&gclid=Cj0KCQiA4aXiBRCRARIsAMBZGz-nIMgLLDYBGDdcjU8qh4Nqf7FxccKfZmAyiIem5MWaBJXXoiaunjMaAu65EALw_wcB

    • @tristanpatterson3843
      @tristanpatterson3843 Před 5 lety

      Do you mean the ones for fibreglass/translucent roofing?

    • @kipcarroll486
      @kipcarroll486 Před 5 lety

      @@tristanpatterson3843 I guess they could be used there, too. But the ones I saw were for metal roofs. And they are exactly like the ones in the link I posted.

    • @sealtite87
      @sealtite87 Před 5 lety

      ZAC screws

  • @bretlambky
    @bretlambky Před 5 lety +1

    Very cool, I did mine the old fashion way...lol
    You got 🏀🏀’s I was always nervous on walking on a sheet metal roof. I used the screws to walk on, provides a little traction.

    • @RRBuildings
      @RRBuildings  Před 5 lety

      no issues with good shoes and new roof ever

    • @Rudevette
      @Rudevette Před 5 lety

      Cougar paws boots are great for walking on a roof

    • @bretlambky
      @bretlambky Před 5 lety

      Rudevette, thanks for the info. I am sure there is better product on the market today than when I built my shop. It was approx fifteen years ago when I built my shop. Plus doing it as a hobby vs a professional builder you get exposed to better technology like the cougar paw shoes. Being a big guy, 270# gravity can work against you...lol. Plus I had basic Nike footwear as well, So strike two. I just did things to work around any potential accidents. If I ever build another shop I will look into the cougar paw shoes. Thanks again!

  • @FredMcIntyre
    @FredMcIntyre Před 5 lety +1

    Cool! 👍🏻👊🏻

  • @seanmartin1371
    @seanmartin1371 Před 9 měsíci

    Do you wear special foot wear when doing the metal roofing?

  • @robertunversaw
    @robertunversaw Před 5 lety +1

    I just talked to Simpson Strong Tie this morning and they've discontinued the fasteners for this product. Go figure!!!

    • @RRBuildings
      @RRBuildings  Před 5 lety +1

      Go figure

    • @robertunversaw
      @robertunversaw Před 5 lety +1

      @@RRBuildingsplease find us another one!!!!

    • @scrappynotcrappy
      @scrappynotcrappy Před 3 lety +1

      I called Simpson Tie this morning and can confirm that they still haven't brought back the screw w/neoprene washer...soooooo disappointed

    • @robertunversaw
      @robertunversaw Před 3 lety

      @@scrappynotcrappy I've since moved over entirely to double lock standing seam.

  • @gadgetmantwincities
    @gadgetmantwincities Před 5 lety +1

    I want to know what are your favorite work pants. I use Duluth trading company ultimate cargo and as of late the performance has dropped. Looking for a new fav work pant!

    • @RRBuildings
      @RRBuildings  Před 5 lety

      Watch previous video on the channel about cold weather gear

  • @webvovan34
    @webvovan34 Před 5 lety +1

    I ove Makita😊

  • @jmert_5859
    @jmert_5859 Před 5 lety +1

    i noticed you lap screw the roof panels, do you lap screw the side-wall panels as well?

  • @MrMhilliker
    @MrMhilliker Před 5 lety +1

    This is perfect for that middle aged part time employee with back problems.

    • @TheKnuckleDragger
      @TheKnuckleDragger Před 5 lety +1

      Or to prevent that young, full time employee from becoming the middle aged, part time employee with back problems.

    • @kiwibird8441
      @kiwibird8441 Před 5 lety +1

      @@TheKnuckleDragger I'm with you on that, we were young and healthy once too with the same attitude

    • @RRBuildings
      @RRBuildings  Před 5 lety

      Haha

  • @valleytractorservices9310

    I don't see any guide lines on the sheets. How are you able to keep installing screws in a straight line?

    • @RRBuildings
      @RRBuildings  Před 5 lety

      I go from one sheet to the next....we mark every purlin on every shee

  • @ivtec845
    @ivtec845 Před 5 lety +1

    What lanyard are you using and how long is the total length

  • @tseringla
    @tseringla Před 5 lety +1

    hello can tell me where to buy this screws??

  • @frankhagar4651
    @frankhagar4651 Před 5 lety

    Interested in why you put the screws in the flats and not the high rib, thank you

    • @Joshua79C
      @Joshua79C Před 5 lety

      Manufacturer recommended per profile.

  • @huntinghomesteading8774
    @huntinghomesteading8774 Před 5 lety +1

    What trick do you have to keep all screws in line? Do you run chalk line?

  • @sleim754
    @sleim754 Před 5 lety +1

    I did my personal shop roof in 2017. Is is possible that screws can back themselves out from heating /cooling /vibrations? I swear that there are one or two that are too high every time I get on the roof.

    • @RRBuildings
      @RRBuildings  Před 5 lety

      I have heard of that... never saw it on one of our sheds but people have talked about it

    • @Joshua79C
      @Joshua79C Před 5 lety

      Eaily fixed by getting slightly longer screws, or use some Gorilla wood to steel glue (into the hole) and refasten.

  • @junglejim5549
    @junglejim5549 Před 4 lety +1

    Great paperweight.........Simpson no longer supports thiis product with the collated screws. I have 4 units for sale cheap......lol.

  • @along4710
    @along4710 Před 5 lety

    Do you have any issues on misfeeds with the screw puncturing the metal but then getting the next screw in that same hole?

  • @chujungcathychen
    @chujungcathychen Před rokem

    does the Quik Drive installs with screw have rubber washer on it ? I'm trying to find one that has rubber washer on it and can be used on Makita screwgun plus quik drive. Would appreciate it very much if someone can tell me. Thank you !

  • @jesterraj
    @jesterraj Před 4 lety

    Question here can i use a metal to metal roofing screw into wood as well

  • @davidbirmingham6462
    @davidbirmingham6462 Před 5 lety +1

    They are good tools but you end up placing the heads alot but Simpson will work with you if you buy alot from them.

    • @Joshua79C
      @Joshua79C Před 5 lety +1

      *a lot, never heard of this alot

  • @rareone100
    @rareone100 Před 3 lety

    Where is the camera guy tied off to?

  • @pedrovargas7603
    @pedrovargas7603 Před 5 lety

    What is the name of the thing that is the metal line at 3:24 (color blue)????