Covering an Existing Deck pt 3 of 3
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- čas přidán 11. 05. 2024
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Don't use the impact feature of the drill on Phillips heads and they will come out easy.
When your screwing in screws do you always have the impact/hammer action on,because I dont .
@@georgeday5901 Nope, however it did look like the hammer action was on when they were undoing the screws at the bottom. Even better solution, dont use phillps heads hahahaha.
I laugh at myself for watching your videos. I’m a 77 yo woman watching construction. Sounds crazy, right? But you guys have such personalities and esprit de corp I enjoy every minute of your videos. Jamie explains things and I enjoy the learning. You really make building interesting!! Sometimes things Eric explain go right over my head but I don’t care. You are all a bunch of happy souls and fun folks and I enjoy you all.
Welcome to the club!
I do the same thing...I'm 71 and love to watch things being built!
77 here.
16 here
61yr woman here ! These guys are great 👍 😊
"Reflections by Jamie" New weekly inspirational videos every Monday morning. No better way to start your week.
21:00 “Jaime just did some lines, and he’s gonna do it!”
Another great project done. Cant wait for the next house build.
Big big thanks, for sticking with the CZcams thing. It means so much to so many of us to hangout with the Perkins Crew. Much love!
me too i think theyre doing a big one
I’m a firm advocate for every porch needs a good roof. It makes it so much more usable.
I am personally an advocate that every porch is a roof.
That’s so funny, Eric secretly texting the next homeowner telling them to phone Jamie to get him to stop talking 😁
🤣🤣🤣🤣
Wow, that really came out great. Love that it doesn't even obstruct the view from inside.
What I like about this episode is showing even pros are still learning, never be satisfied always look for new and better methods of doing things
Another idea for straightening up that deck if you don't want to use metal. Make a T shape out of timber first (with screws) and then attach that to the underside of the deck T shape up. You get the strength of the member on edge and a flange to fasten through. Keep up the great work, this is my favourite channel on CZcams.
I was just thinking that. It’s called a strong back.
Great idea!
Was thinking to string line or laser level the wave and find the “culprits” double those joist by jacking them into place..
Basically jacking the straighter. IMHO 😂👍
Just wrote a comment saying the same thing. I've seen this done before and it is very effective
I’d skip the t shape and just out a 2x4 on end and suck it up tight with some 5” or 6” spax or grk washer headed lags!
I was going to suggest using angle iron, but that wouldn't be cheap, strong but definitely not cost effective.
Holy moly! Is that the first time Jamie has done a wrap up? "Thanks for building with us".
Turned out really great. You should do a one year update on your projects, would be really interesting. On this one we could see if those flat 2x6s worked out.
They are used like that all the time. It’s a really strong roof deck.
I’m sure the homeowners would love that 😂
The Perkins gang are the best by a country mile ,I been with them for about 5 years love the crew but still miss Arlo,he was the man God Bless you all thanx cheers ❤️🙏👍😃🦘🇦🇺🇺🇸🧌
Jamie is pure knowledge, this is why we all say LET HIM TALK lol.
Wide flange angle iron would pull those joists in line perfectly, it would also give you the strength in 2 directions.
That was my first tought too
Wow I love that it’s invisible from the inside of the house
Jamie with the wrap-up! Happy Mother's Day. Mrs. Jamie!
The Jamie info is brilliant, still miss Arlo. Btw, it could be a funny segment to show your trucks with tools , one at a time, like a mtv criib but with your work trrucks and tools
. best regards, and thank you for great content. Sebastian, Denmark
A suggestion for next time (or if you want to go back and make the deck completely flat) :
Make a T joist using 2x 2x6s. One on edge vertically, screwed and glued down onto the centerline of the "flat" second board. Then take this assembly (after the glue dries) up under the deck, and put two big lags into each jois through the flat board. Put them tight on either side of the vertical stem of the T. Ive seen this technique used to flatten floors in old houses and 2x10 joists can be pulled flat so hard it cracks the plaster and can break the nails in the hardwood floors above
Way to go Jamie for doing the outro! 👏👏👏
Bituthane is used as an ice and water shield up here in the northern part of the US. Often only used on the edges of the roof to prevent ice dams, but I prefer to use it on the entire roof. It self heals when nailing on shingles.
Wow, there sure are some Beautiful views , there !!! I LOVE YOU ALL @ P.B.B. !!!!!!!! 🥰 🥰 🥰 🥰 🥰
So excited for your next build. The preview of the house looks freaking amazing
You guys do some fantastic work. Even better are the locations you get to do it on. The home owners you do work for have some of the coolest plots with great views. (Probably also a decent amount of money to afford the plots and the quality craftsmanship) Regardless, thanks for sharing your knowledge and a glimpse into the good life. Keep up the good work.
When I hear "today is the last day", I know three more videos of the job are coming.
What was great about this episode was that not only did we learn something but so did PBB! Your attention to detail is shown in your work quality, your willingness to repaint so the home owner can just enjoy their holiday time there and that if you were to go back and do that project again, how you would change a few items. Thanks for another great episode 😁
The new roof over the deck looks mint as, well done Perkins Crew well done...
what a beautiful view from that house! You guys live in a paradise.
I learn a ton when Jamie talks.
I think the reason your tongue and groove boards cup is because you only seal one face. My understanding the correct way is to seal all sides to prevent the cupping.
Jamie has mastered the art of going straight to the point.
Watching from FIJI island. Really addicted to your videos,carpenter myself.
Joist blocking or "bridging" is a must with composite decking. We block 6' or 8' o.c. think of composite decking as a wet noodle it shows every deflection. 12" o.c. joists help also.
Yeah, kinda surprised by Jamie's comments, I thought blocking was code for any span over 8'. And particularly important when the joists are still wet and the decking material doesn't resist deflection.
I’m building a new house with covered deck. Deck is 50x20 and I haven’t seen yet how it’s framed. If I don’t see blocking when I go check on it in a week I’m def. telling builder I need it after watching this video series.
Any other suggestions?
@@patrickf310 make sure they put joist tape as well. It’s cheap and protects the area that always rots out first.
the guys who built my composite deck about 10 years ago all joists are 12" o. c. thought that was pretty common knowledge working with composite?
@@smcox1991I’ll find out next week. Hopefully they did. If not I’m not sure if I can brush on water sealer from underside?
Thank you for letting Jamie talk. Great stuff
I’m loving the extra Jamie exposition,
I learn more here then studying 2 years in college
Love it when Jamie is telling us something. Love you guys greetings from Germany
i always enjoy the Jamie-Speak
PWT LVL's are great. Pricey, but you don't get all of the bow, cup, or twist.
Finally letting Jaime talk. I'm here for it! It's cool to hear the technical details on why you're doing something. Now i gotta go under my deck and to put 2x6s to prevent the lumpy bumpys. Good thing I saw this now instead of later this week when all my composite boards come in. Thanks!
The deck roof came out nice, guys! I love the idea from Jamie about the double span for the rafters. The 32" spacing gives it a way more open feel than 16" OC would have. Outdoor stain is always a crap shoot, especially trying to match an existing tint. It came out fantastic!
Sunday afternoon, fun with the PBB!! Thanks gus..KUTGW
Thanks Eric for letting Jamie talk!
So excited for your next build. The preview of the house looks freaking amazing!
Dude these videos, the information, the scenery, the music, the people and the work just keeps getting better and better. I just LOVE the Videos. Thank you very much for making these kind of mesmerizing, still very informative videos. I hope you reply
OMGosh! That is so funny Erik trying to figure out what Jamie is doing on camera🙂 Love these guys. Be kind to each other. Stay safe. Love to all
Rays learning why I stopped driving my pickup to site 😂. The roof looks fantastic
Nice job as always. And that view is incredible, beautiful vacation cabin for the family
Always a good time, and I learn something too. Mike in Oregon
Thank you for letting Jaime talk, and seeing him do the outro was a bonus!
Gosh that looks amazing as always a great job well done. Enjoyed watching and thanks.
Thanks for letting Jamie talk. I find his comments interesting.
That settles it! I’m gonna hire out everything to Perkins! If not for the quality of workmanship just to watch Ray get the garbage loaded into his truck 🛻 😂😂
Well done crew!!
They did a nice job capping the ends of the doubled joists. Really nice Tweener Job.
Great job, that was a lot of fun. Nice to come back and review your old work and see how great new tech like GRK torx screws are compared to Phillips that we thought were awesome back in the day
I think Jay speaks for us all when he say's "I like a covered deck". Couldn't have said it better myself. By the way the Flex tools are sweet, I wonder why only one of the drivers had only two speeds.
Looks great. Really adds to the space.
Awesome work guys.
What great views and of course as always what a great job. Looking forward to the next big project and would love a Romelle update too.
In the uk we have to put the joists 12inch on centre for composite decking as they are none structural maybe try that 👍🏻
Loving the #letjamietalk segments, we need more!
You really made that a Vacation Home to love.
That looks fantastic! Going to be remodeling my deck, will definitely consider that! Thanks for letting Jaime talk! Love the videos! Learn a lot and fun to watch!
Another awesome job!
The Jamie moments are my favorite. Hes just too funny
Your videos always puts a smile on my face!
It is so great that you all get along and actually enjoy each other’s company
Love the 3 videos. Code here is 12” oc joists with composite material, hope this helps!
That really came out nice I’m always impressed great job
Primo job. Beautiful landscape 😊.
Pressure treated lvls joists water a great option for longer spans too!
Great to see Jamie talking more. You guys are the best. 🤪
Indeed, let the man talk... Good stuff.
Better than bridging, a single row of solid blocking, full joist height, could even be offset 1.5 inch center line for easier fastening, with very snug fit, (no gaps is crucial) right down the middle of the span. Start from one end, using a bottle jack or a screw post to lift the sagged ones up till blocks and joist are flush/even. Fasten the blocking well. I've done this in dozens of renovations, straightening, leveling, removing bouncing and squeaks, while adding strength and reinforcement against joist deflection on floors and decks, especially when prepping for expensive tile installations.
When using composite decking, I always set the joist 12” on center to help with them flexing in hot weather. Just a thought for your next deck project! Awesome work PBB!
Watched most of your videos, and just wanted to say thank you, It is so enjoyable to watch them and see a group of guys who work so well togther, you are so lucky. I look forward to every video when it comes out. I am sad I can't binge watch them anymore because I'm all caught up. Makes my day when a new one comes out. THANK YOU!
Great project!
Nice work. I am impressed that you corrected the items that you saw that needed fixing. Not many contractors would have done that.
For straightening the joists create somewhat of a “California corner” which would solve the issue of having to toe screw but would provide the strength and rigidity of the lumber ran the 1”1/2 way.
Nice job. Stay safe and well 👍
Never heard of a rain chain before. Now I have seen two on your videos.
Really solid wrap up and “thanks for building with us” by Jamie. That is why you #LetJamieTalk (the other details provided by him through the video is also great as well, of course)
I've been watching for awhile now and it's great to see Jono featuring more in the videos. I eagerly await you guys releasing a video each day. Thanks so much. Watching from New Zealand in the South Pacific
Looks sharp!
Yeah, love Jamie’s “Talks” very much. Great little project. Beautiful work guys!!
Steel beams cross members and columns give it some consideration thanks for sharing great content guys do miss Mr Arlo and his skill man of experience say hello when you all see him please just say hello
Looks really nice - great job!
@ 5:37 "Schwetty Ballz" - Jason. Hilarious.
Vice grips work good once you get the screws started.
Nice video. Good work by the team. Thank you for letting Jaime give us pertinent information.
Having just completed my first non wood deck project I feel your pain. Mine is 15x16 and 10’ above grade with 2x10 joists on 12” centers cantilevered over a beam. I spent days and days blocking around the perimeter and up the center for picture frames and additional blocking for stiffness and to keep it flat. In spite of installing all of the joists in the same plane on the top and all of the blocking then hours of shaving high spots with a power planer i still had low spots I had to shim under to get the decking flat. I used Timbertech Azek PVC deck boards and fascia, absolutely the most expensive material I’ve ever bought but it’s beautiful.
Eric! Your impact has mode change capability with one finger, it's on the button just above the trigger! push it to step through the power levels! Feel free to send me a tool belt for the Pro Tip!
That house is great
So I have done that exact straightening. You should use a piece of angle iron with holes every 16 inches. IT will pull it right in line. Then screw wood. Use same piece over and over.
What does a retired carpenter do to relax? Watch carpenters building homes of course. Great job team 👍
Eric, nice aerial video of your home. Lots mowing this summer!😊
Great job guys, truly a great job!
Had that issue once and I did exactly like that, only had a 2x6 edge ways making a T then screwing to the joists. Worked great. No flex at all
Nice straight lines on the original roof.
I’m glad I’m not the only who despises Philips head wood screws! Pay the extra couple dollars and get the t25s
picking stsain colours is tough. Its like you know what you want and you know what its not but its hard to communicate what you want. Then you fid a colour but its so determined by the colour of the wood already. Stressful