"I really have no idea what I'm doing".... I have no idea what I'm doing either and I hope i can replicate your build. This is great. Thanks for sharing.
The whole weight of the roof is being supported by the screws holding the top stringers to the posts. Also all those screws are right at the very ends of the stringers. Those stringers should be either notched into the posts or on the top of the posts. The roof should be supported by direct wood to the ground and not totally relying on the sheer strength of the screws. With wind, weight and time those screws will loosen and cause issues. Just a thought.
Thanks for the advice! I made a few changes after the video was made to add angle braces and bolts to each stringer and post in addition to the screws 😂
@@jonwage do you ever plan on enclosing it? I think you might have eluded to it in the video. Just wondering. Looks bad ass! I wasn't trying to be critical in my comment, just trying to give my worthless two cents lol.
@@screwfist it is fine I know I’m not an expert and I considered notching the posts for the stringers to set on but it was more effort than I wanted to put in to it for what it is. I don’t think I will close in the sides. It keeps my stuff plenty dry and I like being able to access the sides because I can back the tractor up to the sides to attach and detach my attachments.
Your front and rear stringers will bow eventually, from your rafters weight, especially the sp as n you have, you could add additional stringer and bolt then to ground post, every rafter put a block between every rafter , your ground post should been notched to support the weight of your Rafters, just like the same system as building a deck, all rafer on top of post. Sometimes we learn buy doing . Good luck
Thanks for the video, I am currently wanting to build a wood shed, obviously won't be as big as this, probably 8x24 but looking for ideas. One question is those posts appear to be 6x6s but wouldnt notching the posts be better? Then the weight of the roof would actually be supported by the posts? Unless I am seeing something wrong your entire roof is actually being held up by nails and not the actual structural support of the posts. Seems notching would be be better and then just have nails to keep them in place but they wouldn't actually be bearing any load.
Looks good, just a thought, I would certainly come back and through bolt a couple 1/2" carriage bolts where each header ties in with your post, will handle the entire roof assy vertical well, good job.
yeah...or the stringers should be notched into the posts...or even put blocks or off cuts under those areas ( nailed/screwed into the posts ) to give additional support
This is what I want to do wish you'd have given more diy construction info, like where did obtain the long tin panels from. Would rather have that than on your garden side just saying. How did you do it?
This is exactly what I'm looking for! I'll make mine taller. My horse trailer is the tallest thing I have. Did you have to get a permit? I think where I am I have to get a placement permit for an ag building. Thanks this is very helpful!!
Make sure to put weed cloth down before putting the gravel. Its not so much for weed control but more so the gravel doesn't sink into the ground and basically disappear over time.
Special type of screw with a rubber gasket so that it is sealed. Something like these www.fastenersplus.com/products/14-x-1-1-2-zxl-tapping-woodbinder-metal-roofing-screw-pkg-250?+Shopping+-+Pole+Barn+Screws+-+%2314+Type+17&hsa_acc=3477180114&hsa_cam=609339566&hsa_grp=77122751460&hsa_ad=367711431057&hsa_src=g&hsa_tgt=pla-788798254275&hsa_kw=&hsa_mt=&hsa_net=adwords&hsa_ver=3&gclid=CjwKCAjwve2TBhByEiwAaktM1MXU9zF0Br8tQn91ITOa1wy6yfP1Vp9CKISX1QjGPN_kAmY9i7A35xoCMa8QAvD_BwE
A little bit. I added some braces and lag bolts which helped a little bit. Good enough to keep my equipment dry and I'll get enough time out of the shed relative to how much money and time I spent.
I dug the hole with a post hole digger attachment for my tractor. I put a little gravel at the bottom of each hole for the post to set on. Then filled around the post with 2 bags of concrete.
@@jasonnhauser nope. I just put some gravel at the bottom to sit the post on and then poured the dry concrete around the post. I’m sure premixing it is better.
It is still standing lol it snowed/iced a little bit in middle Tennessee this last winter and it held up fine. I just installed electrical now too so I can keep chargers on my tractor in the winter. I just posted a new video with some video of the barn recently.
This video just gives a basic idea of how you can throw a lean to together which might help if you have NO idea where to start, but that's all and it could be way shorter. Spends 1:20 minutes on the introductory drone (?) shot. Wastes far too much time watching to the first sheet of metal get loaded on the roof. No instruction on how deep the post holes were, how the size was calculated, I think those are 6x6 posts but nothing said about it. No way I'd be going up on that metal roof on my butt or my knees. Not nearly enough bracing under that metal for that. In fact I think that roof needs a lot more structure and he may even mention that? Eek.
Leave it to someone to pick apart his video... is he a professional videographer?... doubt... was he merely trying to give ppl an aide about to he built his...yes.... I've emailed him twice and he's been kind enough to respond to a stranger...both times.... my suggestion.... post a video of YOUR expert pole shed...... and yeah and lets see your tractor........I welcome your reply
"I really have no idea what I'm doing".... I have no idea what I'm doing either and I hope i can replicate your build. This is great. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks!
Nice work. I plan on doing similar but probably double that size. And adding some gutters and a water tank.
Nice build thanks for sharing. Looking to build one soon.
The whole weight of the roof is being supported by the screws holding the top stringers to the posts. Also all those screws are right at the very ends of the stringers. Those stringers should be either notched into the posts or on the top of the posts. The roof should be supported by direct wood to the ground and not totally relying on the sheer strength of the screws.
With wind, weight and time those screws will loosen and cause issues. Just a thought.
Thanks for the advice! I made a few changes after the video was made to add angle braces and bolts to each stringer and post in addition to the screws 😂
@@jonwage do you ever plan on enclosing it? I think you might have eluded to it in the video. Just wondering. Looks bad ass! I wasn't trying to be critical in my comment, just trying to give my worthless two cents lol.
@@screwfist it is fine I know I’m not an expert and I considered notching the posts for the stringers to set on but it was more effort than I wanted to put in to it for what it is. I don’t think I will close in the sides. It keeps my stuff plenty dry and I like being able to access the sides because I can back the tractor up to the sides to attach and detach my attachments.
Your front and rear stringers will bow eventually, from your rafters weight, especially the sp as n you have, you could add additional stringer and bolt then to ground post, every rafter put a block between every rafter , your ground post should been notched to support the weight of your Rafters, just like the same system as building a deck, all rafer on top of post. Sometimes we learn buy doing . Good luck
Should the headers rest on top of the posts?
Well done!
I LIKE IT!!
I am in the process of “rigging myself one”. 👀 Looks Great 👍
Thanks!
This is exactly what I was looking for. Thank you!!
So is it 9 feet in the front, 8.5 in the middle and 8 in the back?
@@oneupkoopa4980 Roughly. I am not an expert and none of this was an exact science. It is good enough to keep my stuff dry.
Fabulous job great work
Thanks! 🙏
nice job mate
This is exactly what I need to do thanks
Great job, man! We're about to build one, and we plan on stealing some of your ideas. Thanks for the inspiration!
Good job
Thanks for the video, I am currently wanting to build a wood shed, obviously won't be as big as this, probably 8x24 but looking for ideas. One question is those posts appear to be 6x6s but wouldnt notching the posts be better? Then the weight of the roof would actually be supported by the posts? Unless I am seeing something wrong your entire roof is actually being held up by nails and not the actual structural support of the posts. Seems notching would be be better and then just have nails to keep them in place but they wouldn't actually be bearing any load.
I love this
What are the dimensions of the wood used? I'm in knoxville and figured if it held up To this last winter it would be perfect for us.
Looks good, just a thought, I would certainly come back and through bolt a couple 1/2" carriage bolts where each header ties in with your post, will handle the entire roof assy vertical well, good job.
yeah...or the stringers should be notched into the posts...or even put blocks or off cuts under those areas ( nailed/screwed into the posts ) to give additional support
I added more support afterwards not shown in the video. Thanks!
This is what I want to do wish you'd have given more diy construction info, like where did obtain the long tin panels from. Would rather have that than on your garden side just saying. How did you do it?
This is exactly what I'm looking for! I'll make mine taller. My horse trailer is the tallest thing I have. Did you have to get a permit? I think where I am I have to get a placement permit for an ag building. Thanks this is very helpful!!
You are welcome!
Usually agriculture purposes is exempt from permits
How far did you put the post apart
"Corn" the most satisfying end ever
haha thanks!
Hey man love the video, what size posts did you sink into the ground?
6x6 posts
Make sure to put weed cloth down before putting the gravel. Its not so much for weed control but more so the gravel doesn't sink into the ground and basically disappear over time.
great work do not know where are you ...
I looking to start a project identical to this. Have you shared a material list?
2x4's on a 48 inch center will never take any kind of a snow or any kind of ice load wish you luck!
Where did you order your metal roofing
What is you post spacing? Looking to do Somthing very similar.
are those posts 12 feet on center?
Here in the UK we always run the roof material in the opposite directions of the rafters it gives the roof much more strength.
But then the rain doesn't run down, unless you have a slope going from side to side, right?
nice, how far apart are your rafters
How many post did u use and what size and how tall was they
12 posts and they were 12ft tall
How long was the tin on the roof
how did this do since you built it? I am curious about how it did in the wind.
thanks.
Still standing 🎉
Did you use 2x4 or 2x6 for the roof?
2x6...2x8 would have been better technically but it's fine for my purposes.
I am starting on my own tractor pole barn 15ftx20ft. I'm doing mine pretty similar to yours. How is yours holding up?
Still going strong
Are those 4x4 or 6x6 Posts ?
6x6
What was the cost? This looks like what I need
Around $2000 with the metal roofing
How the heck does your 3 point go down so fast? Mine feels like it takes 2 days to go down
Adjust the fluid relief valve between your legs under seat. Lighter equipment needs less pressure than heavy.
@@hillbillydranyam7915 awesome thanks for the tip!
What kind of nails did you used? What did you used for nails not to leak???? Im new ti this ima doit my self too
Special type of screw with a rubber gasket so that it is sealed. Something like these www.fastenersplus.com/products/14-x-1-1-2-zxl-tapping-woodbinder-metal-roofing-screw-pkg-250?+Shopping+-+Pole+Barn+Screws+-+%2314+Type+17&hsa_acc=3477180114&hsa_cam=609339566&hsa_grp=77122751460&hsa_ad=367711431057&hsa_src=g&hsa_tgt=pla-788798254275&hsa_kw=&hsa_mt=&hsa_net=adwords&hsa_ver=3&gclid=CjwKCAjwve2TBhByEiwAaktM1MXU9zF0Br8tQn91ITOa1wy6yfP1Vp9CKISX1QjGPN_kAmY9i7A35xoCMa8QAvD_BwE
How are those 2x6’s holding up? Sagging?
A little bit. I added some braces and lag bolts which helped a little bit. Good enough to keep my equipment dry and I'll get enough time out of the shed relative to how much money and time I spent.
How did you go with no wind braces ?
I added braces for sideways movement, just not shown in this video.
Looks like no codes out where you built?
Don't need a permit required for detached garages, sheds, barns or other detached structures that are not used for living purposes
How did you set the post. Can you show.
I dug the hole with a post hole digger attachment for my tractor. I put a little gravel at the bottom of each hole for the post to set on. Then filled around the post with 2 bags of concrete.
@@jonwage: ☺️ Thank you...
@@jonwage did you pre mix the concrete in a wheel barrow?
@@jasonnhauser nope. I just put some gravel at the bottom to sit the post on and then poured the dry concrete around the post. I’m sure premixing it is better.
Fork lift made in iteland
Vergood
Trusses look like they’re purdy far apart……should be a max of 24” OC
What the snow load rating for that? ;)
No snow where I live
How much did this cost you if you don't mind me asking
All materials/wood was like $1200 and I think around $800 for the roof
I fear putting sunflowers so close to my equipment, the varmants will set up camp.
How is it holding up a year later??
It is still standing lol it snowed/iced a little bit in middle Tennessee this last winter and it held up fine. I just installed electrical now too so I can keep chargers on my tractor in the winter. I just posted a new video with some video of the barn recently.
@@jonwage my son and I want to build something like this too. I'll check out the other vid.
are the posr 4x4 and roof 2x4 or 2x6
posts are 6x6 and roof is 2x6
You didnt show how you set the posts !
Where is this at?
Tennessee
How much were the materials
Around $1000
Wow, can I get the materials list
Can I get the material list
1000?? I priced out a 20x20 basically same style and it was 12-1300 lol. I’m located in NW Louisiana and our wood price is ridiculous now
@@jonwage may I also get a materials list? info@victoryrides.org I sure appreciate it - thank you for the guidance!
I would suggest you have a discussion with an agricultural engineer regarding the structure of the lean to. I surmise you have some major issues.
It is fine. Still standing.
@@jonwage Hasn't been long enough for it to let go.
@@gary24752 I added bolts and side braces not shown in video.
This video just gives a basic idea of how you can throw a lean to together which might help if you have NO idea where to start, but that's all and it could be way shorter.
Spends 1:20 minutes on the introductory drone (?) shot. Wastes far too much time watching to the first sheet of metal get loaded on the roof.
No instruction on how deep the post holes were, how the size was calculated, I think those are 6x6 posts but nothing said about it.
No way I'd be going up on that metal roof on my butt or my knees. Not nearly enough bracing under that metal for that. In fact I think that roof needs a lot more structure and he may even mention that?
Eek.
Leave it to someone to pick apart his video... is he a professional videographer?... doubt... was he merely trying to give ppl an aide about to he built his...yes.... I've emailed him twice and he's been kind enough to respond to a stranger...both times.... my suggestion.... post a video of YOUR expert pole shed...... and yeah and lets see your tractor........I welcome your reply