Net Zero Ready Crawlspace Floor Framing
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- čas přidán 28. 06. 2024
- Learn about building science details for a crawlspace, including framing, insulation, and more. Discover how to create a net zero, energy-efficient space with rock wool insulation and a sealed crawlspace. In this episode we show how to frame pony walls, floor layout, frame the I Joist floor system and include pro tips throughout. Reolink Go Ranger Camera reolink.com/us/product/reolin...
Code: awesomefarmer05
Discount: 5% off
Expiry Date: 2025/1/31
0:00 Police and Thieves
0:14 Video Overview www.rockwool.com/north-americ...
2:14 Pony Wall Bottom Plates Max HN120 acmetools.pxf.io/EKXK14
3:05 Layout
5:22 Pro Tip 1
6:12 Pro Tip 2 martineztools.com/product-cat...
6:53 Cutting Plates Efficiently martineztools.com/product-cat...
8:20 What's a Pony Wall?
9:19 Reolink Go Ranger Camera reolink.com/us/product/reolin...
Code: awesomefarmer05
Discount: 5% off
Expiry Date: 2025/1/31
12:22 Pony Wall Stud Heights
16:38 Framing POV acmetools.pxf.io/Mm7xMM
20:27 Pro Tip
28:07 Floor Joist Layout
29:25 Scattering Joists www.roseburg.com/engineered-w...
33:32 Pro Tip Larry Haun Style
34:11 Installing Rim
35:30 Athletic Skills
35:57 I Joist Nailing Details www.roseburg.com/engineered-w...
37:03 Pro Tip: Production Cutting Blocks acmetools.pxf.io/Makitasaw
41:39 Blocking
43:52 Waiting on the Inspector
45:48 Preview of the Next Video
46:36 Story Time
Some of the links below are affiliate links. I may make a small commission off of them.
The tools I use and recommend acmetools.pxf.io/AwesomeFramers
Nick's Boots + Awesome Framers boot The Wood Butcher rb.gy/x316yv
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Oh and another takeaway, if you use a drone for commercial work, you need to be part107 certified. Commercial work includes social media like CZcams if you plan to make an income off of that. I watched a video about this last May and then purchased the Part 107 Course sso.teachable.com/secure/2458... I studied and learned for 1 month and then took my test. I scored a 95%, which is a testament to how good Greg and the crew over there teach. That link will save you $100 off the course and support this channel.
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Spotify Playlist ??
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#building #construction #framing
I started work working for my dad’s construction company and one of the first things he said to me was if you learnt something new today you’ve had a good day, I only say this because I have been framing houses for over 30 years and I just watched your video and I’ve just learnt something new, so thank you, you guys are awesome framers 😊
Thanks for this.
I asked Tim about squash blocks in hangers for the engineered joist. They were the Simpson IUS version.
Next time I read something on AF IG account, which I follow, there he is, answering my question.
Apparently SimpsonStrongTie had to design their IUS hangers with a “bite” for the bottom chord of
the I joist. Details, details, details, baby! ❤️👏🏻👏🏻
The mindset of learning ,is to accept new ways...instead of rejecting just because they are not the status quo.
Do you want to be correct,or do you want to get the task correct.
Ego gets in the way very often.
I read a book about the ww2 American soldier, and one point stood out to me.
When bringing a problem to an officer,the soldier was to bring 3 solutions as well.
I have learned a few things on my own maybe 10%,the other 90 has come from listening and watching others.
I usually don't comment but just wanted to say I have been a carpenter my whole career my first job out of the military as a cub paid $2.25 hour I got a job as a Union framer started in 82 at $18 ph and was really happy about that and just finished the step foundation for my third forever shop (I am 67 and am pretty sure this will absolutely be the last one especially on a hill with a parking slab) I came across your channel a few years ago and really enjoy your way of explaining things and your sense of humor .We always used hand drives I still remember building apartment complexes on slab in Houston in the summer with the first floor walls up and r-max sheathing it would get around 125+ degrees that actually wasn't a lot of fun but I learned a lot. By the time I was done with my four year apprenticeship I was a finish carpenter lol! I then went on to cabinet making and remodeling, I retired but it's not for me so I am still doing Kitchen and bath work . One of my Kitchens made it into FHB Kitchens and Baths Issue Back in the 90's, I was pretty stoked. It's been a good career I have rarely been unemployed have had a lot of fun haven't made a ton of money working for builders but have done well using the skill set I have gained, every home I have owned I have more than doubled the price of what I paid for it and that has made a big difference. Now you see why it's best that I don't comment too often lol.Peace.
I’ve been watching you and your team over a year now, and it never gets old. I miss seeing quality work, and it’s hard to find anymore. Thanks for taking the time to teach our younger audience, and stay true to the trade. Keep up the great work! Watching your videos brings me back to my days of swinging a hammer and just the little things that make such a difference in the quality of a home.
Love what you had to say about us all learning together on social media ❤️❤️
Great work, thanks for “paying it forward” - hope we get a chance to teach the next generation some day
The “I LOVE YOU” at the end had me in stitches. Can’t thank you enough for all the tips. Keep em coming!!
I’m coming up on 50 as a carpenter/ joiner in England and here I am relaxing watching a bloke miles away nailing timber 😊
Tim as always…your approach is safe, efficient, productive and well explained and you always tell us when you have a brain fart 😊 👍 also sorry to hear about the material theft.
19:35 ‘economy of motion’ a great way of becoming efficient 😊
You're definitely right about learning to do everything you can with both hands. I've managed to learn to do everything decently with my left hand except writing and everything except throw a frisbee well with my right. I've occasionally had people just be stunned when I just toss the hammer to the other hand and start driving nails with the other hand.
I'm using these videos to become familiar with the process for my volunteer construction work.
awesome!
Nobody cares. Stop speaking with such vanity and have some self respect.
Jk lol that’s nice
He's the one to learn from
I stopped tacking nails for pulling tape. I chisel a sharp mark on the edge of the board and pull my tapes from that. No pulling nails later and I don't have to rely on hoping my hands didn't slip. This works great for when I'm walking walls and pulling truss layout.
Beautiful work! I hope many generations of people enjoy this quality home!
Thank you for the “Know-How”…. I love you too!
Dave Matthew’s ? I told you I was in LE and I was assigned to work his concert ( I was a Sergeant). Nicest guy ever! He put out a spread for us Officers and his Security like none other! The pulled Pork was just glamorous! Anyway great guy ; good taste is carpentry music !
Man you are a pro all that knowledge is gold for people like me who try to be more efficient at work love you videos keep it like that
17:17 For years when painting and other tasks when my right arm gets tired I switch to my left hand. Over the years using the left hand has improved in movement and coordination.
The story at the end put a smile on my face :)
Awesome video!! My ears thank you for turning the saw/tool audio down thru the talking segments
Another great informative video with some humor. 👍
Great video and project! I enjoyed watching this process. Coming from a slab on grade post frame background, this is a really interesting idea for an alternative to walking on a slab for decades. You’re a blast man! 21:02 😂
Great video. Building on details keeps everything moving forward and that’s being efficient. I’m a remodeler and that makes a lot of problem solving. Details make’s the transitions flawless. Unfortunately a lot of details gets buried and know one sees them but the finish work is awesome. It’s kind of like finishing it twice, lol…. Keep up the good mojo, it’s good for the soul…
Love your videos and commentary!
I am also a big fan of do it not than once make it repetitive/mind numbing so you can use mental energy to solve other problems
Learned a lot on the Breaktime Forum. Lots of experts
Such great times.
I agree, as the late Larry Haun said, it is more efficient to cut them in place. 😂 Oh man, 5 sec later you says the same thing
i watch for the tangents and banter. :)
I really love the efficiency tips mate, always looking for how we can translate them down here in NZ. Don't know if I'm quite ready to not use a nail to pull layout though haha
Love you too!
Didn’t expect a Danny Carey (drummer for TOOL) reference in this video!
Right? I was just watching him play drums for Pneuma. Never gets old.
That Pneuma video is Freaking ridiculous. Was already in love with his playing but watching that performance was mind-blowing. Love all the attention he’s gotten for it. Saw Tool live around the time it came out; another incredible experience
John Travolta plays a pretty good bad guy in Broken Arrow wasn't too bad in Face Off with Nicholas Cage but my personal favorite was Ladder 49
If vapour barrier is meant to keep water and gases from getting into the crawl space why is part of the foundation left open?
Am I missing something?
He said in a previous video that they're waiting to put the rest of the vapor barrier down until dry-in (iirc), to avoid having water fill up the foundation if it gets rained on, since there's no drain. It would have to be pumped out if it did fill up. It also keeps the final barrier from getting covered in dirt and dust and potentially getting torn by feet or dropped tools or materials.
@ 4:52 . Welcome Back Welcome Back Weeelcome Baaack .. Dang I miss the 80's ..
and today 06 08 2024 . I tried watching Pulp Fiction for the first time . But i fell asleep .
In the little things that may save time category, have you tried a tape measure that reads right to left vs left to right? It would be easier for a right handed person so you are not looking at numbers upside down all the time.
I’m loving this series so far. I’m a builder on the Oregon coast and have been looking into net zero building for when I get to build my home. Do you have plans to insulate the bottom of the crawl space or is that not necessary? Thanks again for the great videos and I appreciate your sense of humor.
No plans to insulate the ground, nor the floor joists.
Trail cam looks bitchin will take a gander at them & thanks fer teaching folks the right way to work yall b safe out there
you make it look so easy My skill level would take me 4 times longer..
How would you layout the subfloor or transition if the joists changes direction in parts of the floor?
Are you using ZIP R6 for the new continuous insulation rules? If so, are you just adding an inch to all windows and exterior door jambs?
czcams.com/video/JneNQSREuho/video.htmlfeature=shared
You are using both sides of your brain, always
I use all 4 corners at times........
@44:30 what song is that? Been playing this part of the video over and over 🤣👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾
I'm not sure, my computer crashed. Its a song off Soundstripe that I pay to use in YT
👍👍
I like that kind of crawl space framing. Though I wonder why you put so many nails into the second top plate. Wouldn't 1 or 2 be enough?
I'd like to frame my own house one day, so I'm learning a lot. Thanks for all the explanations.
up.codes/viewer/washington/wa-residential-code-2021/chapter/6/wall-construction#R602.3
@@AwesomeFramers Wow. That's a lot of text for nailing. Thanks for the link.
I'm on an entirely different continent, but good to know something like this exists online.
Nice work 👍 just have a question, with all that work involved it wouldn’t be easier to do slap foundation? Or there is a specific reason that you guys doing a raise foundation?
Here in the PNW crawlers are 99% due to topography. We could have but I don't think it would actually save much if anything.
We appreciate all the builders who care about spreading knowledge , Now if we can just spread Jesus
Just curius, how much extra would it cost to have poured concrete in the crawl space instead of having bare ground? What are your thoughts on this? I saw this somewhere and I think it was to make it easier to get around on a crawler to reach mechanicals and such after. Thx for the videos.
Not Tim and defiently not a concrete expert but probably 25-35k depending on if Tim and his guys could finish it and cost of concrete in PNW
Thanks Josh. I appreciate the reply
I ❤ you bro 45:03
I also use that level technique, pinching it on the measurement and adjusting the bottom 😊
Great video Tim, sorry about the thieves!?! Isn't this property in the middle of no where?
its a 3 minute walk from an elementary school............
@@AwesomeFramers It looked like those fools were dropouts, now we know which school they couldn't handle!lol!
I'd give my right arm to be ambidextrous.
I smiled when you told me that you love me 😊❤
44:26 😂😂😂❤
15:40 ....we always called it the "air gap"😀 👍
Gents, is the gas barrier not required over the entire crawl space or is that something that will be completed later? I guess I do not understand why it would go around the entire wall and the footing areas throughout the crawl space. Is it not being used as a ground gas barrier or serving another purpose?
Yep, but if we put it down now it would become a swimming pool. So that'll happen after the roof is on and the plumbers are done.
Watch “Get Shorty”
Forgive the dumb question….is it not worrying capping the crawlspace floor in concrete to encapsulate your stego before framming the pony walls?
No, you're looking at 5-10k installed for what? Crawlspaces are rarely used by the customer.
guys on the old forums in the 2000's never shut up about how awesome they were. it was either that or how bad someone else was
Is that an impact wrench with a giant orange socket? What's so special about that socket?
Its a Dude Tools socket we bout 15 or more years ago for some work that we needed a deep socket for. Now we just use it for everything.
I love Spice Girls...
Is there a reason you aren't using lasers? Using string seems strange for a height measurement since it will sag.
String doesn't lie and I did address the potential sag in the video.
why does your nail gun sound like a tie fighter?
(serious question)
Probably just the mic
Why dont homes have crawl spaces between floors to reduce noise transfer and leave room for utilities? A house like that would make it easy to change up any utilities or make repairs
I was in LE 30 yrs Tim before I gave it up and became a finish carpenter ( with a teaching credential I do not use I am done) . Those encounters are kind of normal stuff then u drop your guard ? Not good! I really got to the point I did not like thief’s! I hv some stories that I keep to myself!
You don’t watch violent movies? Nor do I they are just silly !
Anyway great camera system and I am sorry you guys lost some of your materials !
heheh: I love you Too.
I'm sorry. Did you? Did you really say? GALACTIC ACID 😂😅
Yep, it burns like its from another system.
I seen no squash blocks, maybe not required in your area, everything else was great.
Why so much $$$ for a crawl space 😢
Not used to see so many dollars spent, here in Cali we put a flat slab and throw up walls !!!!
Average forklift, 9000 lbs. Current price of gold, $2,293.84 per ounce. Forklift worth 330 million dollars!! O.O
This forklift is made of gold
Why didn't you frame the pony walls at 24"O.C. since your joists were at 24" O.C. and you knew your layout? Save some material. Save some labor. Ease access in the crawlspace.
It was on the plans and instead of bugging the engineer AGAIN I just went with it since its double top plates and we were using up the footing boards. Total? probably less than 20 pieces.
why I joist? 2x12 could have spanned that?
Lighter and straighter, plus I’m pretty sure that he said on IG that they’re working with the I-joist manufacturer on this house
Lighter, straighter and we are working with Roseburg on the I Joist raftes, so they said do the floor too. instagram.com/p/C8QVaigSBRw/
Dude that sucks..... dealing with scumbags...
I'm so sorry that you need to add anti-theft to your skill set.
If you aren't watching movies with violence, then are you watching movies that are about love stories, farming, and cartoons?
I believe he was referring to the type of violence from that director.
I was pretty clear that I don't like Quentin's violence.