Your skill and precision as a machine operator are awesome to watch when paired with your filming talent to keep a half dozen cameras running, in focus, and in frame - all while keeping an eye on Cody! Combine all this with your amazing eye for editing and your content is outstanding. Your editing shows your great sense for what we as viewers want to see - you allow us to see things in real-time until we get the routine and rhythm, and then move to the time-lapse until there is a detail you want us to catch and appreciate. Keep up the excellent work.
only know u for like 2 weeks, saw one of the driveway videos and started going trough all the videos. you prob one of the more practical, humble and interesting people on youtube! god bless u brother i love these videos
All this wood with lot’s of air in between is also the perfect campfire. In my home in Belgium i was glad i removed the wooden under-ceiling from the concrete because of less fire risk. And here they build a completely wooden building lol.
SO GREAT to see a group of craftsmen working so well together. Its going to be a BEEEutiful structure when complete. I hope we get to see it when completed.Good to see the new helper(cody) doing on the job training
WOW!!! This one takes the cake. Your skills are amazing!! Operator and video are over the top. Cody sure is growing fast.....needs a hard hat!! Stay safe my friend! Thanks again for sharing another great video!!
David Steed stay away from the parkways....cars only no trailers, I’m about 45 minutes south of Andrew in Orange County , make sure you hit the angry orchards in Walden while your here and there’s lots of good places to eat
As I'm looking at the flimsy-looking trusses and having a cursory understanding of the building codes here in Miami and then seeing construction in places like Switerzland I'm just amazed how cheap everything is built here. From what I understand the best of our building codes here won't pass in places like Switzerland that have no seismic activity, hurricanes, tornadoes, and other natural issues.
A building like that would do fine under seismic activity, no so much high wind or fire. My steel castle would be fine with wind and fire, a good earth quake (we don't have them), would probably give it a few cracks, but wouldn't make it fail.
@@AndrewCamarata I'm sure that building will do fine even in Miami with all of our hurricanes but it's just something else when you see how it's done in other countries. You didn't just build a steel castle, you built a freaking fortress!
I have never seen in France a telescopic with this function allowing to advance the whole arm on the chassis! is it common in the us? what brand / model? Thank you Andrew for these beautiful videos!
My goodness. If only. I read today that dogs can detect the COVID-19 on a person, and have actually indicated on people who had tested negative, but were later confirmed positive. Dogs might not be able to hammer nails, but they are pretty damn smart and useful all the same.
Lift worked well, made the job much easier to accomplish and helped getting the board from the ground up where they were needed, again saving time. Good job.
Always a real pleasure watching you work Andrew. The diversity of you skills and abilities are second to none. Cody was quick to assist in reminding you of lifting rules but not necessary because you know what you're doing. Thank you for another great upload.
@@WreckingCrewFan86 , Andrew doesn't have TIME to say more than one word. Grin. You've got to admit, a descriptive bunch of words would still have said "yes" once you removed the needless puff.
EeeeeByeGum, as we say in Leeds, West Yorkshire, UK. I've been in business making polystyrene insulation all my life, been on many construction sites big and small. Now 69 and I gotta tell you if I'd have been 27 watching Camarata I would have saved myself thousands of pounds with Andrew's can do attitude. So much so I've just fitted floodlights to my home, wired'em up too, and laid a concrete base for a Greenhouse. All thanks to watching these videos. In the two jobs mentioned I calculate I've saved , by doing the jobs myself , over £1,200. .....Like it , Love it.
Andrew - thank you for the great shots of your work, as well as your excellent work ethic each and every video. I like hearing the whine of the drone at times, as well, so thank you for having it in there on this video.
Who would have imagined, just a dozen years back, that I would one day watch someone installing roof trusses on my computer, and not only was I willing to watch, I enjoyed it!
You own a very useful machine, which you maintain yourself, and you are an operator with great touch so you must be a rare commodity, and, on top of that, the quality of this video is outstanding. Great work all round and thank you. Really well done.
WOW! Quick on video, but a time consuming & delicate job. Surprising to see all that plywood you loaded (in the center yet) not cause a flinch in the truss framing. Best thing is no support columns needed. Just open floor. Love it, good job and thank you for taking us on this one! Sonny (CT)
No points off of your scorecard! What a pleasure to watch an organized small crew do a ton of work effortlessly. Well done! I love the dog site supervisor...
I built trusses in a factory. One of the best jobs I ever had! Shout out to SRS in central NY. Never saw them installed until now. Love all the vids. Makes me want to get out from behind the desk and do something!
It will be fine. I'm sure the engineer who designed those trusses and building calculated for the proper snow load and wind shear where Andrew lives. Let me rephrase that, I know he did. With the right finishing, would make an awesome barn/ home. Anyone who thinks different doesn't understand what's behind the walls and ceilings of their own home.
This video was great! Take it, this is the forklifts first job since you renovated those hydraulic cylinders, along with other small repairs you did with this, since all the work you did with this on your castle:-)Thank you again Andrew. Love watching your channel...
Potential Client: "We've got project where we need..." Andrew: "Yes, I can do that." Potential Client: "Don't you want to know what we need?" Andrew: "If it will make you feel better, go ahead." Inching up on 600K subs Countless hours of "getting it done" Cool dogs. Helluva a resume you have here Andrew. Well done... again.
Cody, trained by the best, Levi, is becoming a good Supervisor.....always "checking" to make sure things are going right! I've said it before, and I'll say it again, whatever Andrew is getting paid, it isn't nearly enough! Most excellent, precise operation of heavy equipment. (The use of multiple cameras, first designed by Desi Arnaz for the "I Love Lucy" show, to tell the story is an art form Andrew has mastered, and then some.)
Andrew. I watched you use the lift on the castle. Then repair it using the manual on how to pull the cylinder off. Now putting up trusses, a new kind of revenue machine. What a guy you make everything work for for you. Keep it up, new heights every day. Steve Meek Iowa
Hello Bill Modza, how nice to know that you are on CZcams and following the work that is done by the talented Camarata. I am 78 years old and live in São Paulo - Brazil, As a retiree, I spend part of my time seeing and learning new things, since my life was always behind an office desk. I suggest seeing all the videos posted by Andrew Camarata. In addition to being instructive it is much better than watching TV. A big hug. By the way, I have a nephew who lives there in Australia in the Brisbaine region (Goden Coast) and I work as a physiotherapist.
@@connorswain604 Just depends on where you live i.e. the snow load and how much money you want to waste. These are 16" on center but many people go for 24" on center instead.
I rented onefor 10days 2 years ago to build my garage...Worth every penny! raised walls, trusses, supplies, roof singles , move scaffolding......awesome piece of equipement!
The right machine for the right job and an operator who knows what he is doing. Very efficient, safe and precise movements. It appears Andrew may have entered a new profession.
I'm never disappointed with your videos. You amaze me. I ALWAYS LOOK FORWARD TO EACH NEW VIDEO. Please keep them coming. I know they require a lot of time.
We bought property in Arizona, I tell my wife all the time sure do hope I can find someone like Andrew out there when I’m ready to build. Half the job is gonna be getting the material to the sight. 👍
Very talented truss crew, and your Machine did an awesome job! I was wondering why from the drone view there on far side of the house there is a double space between rafters?
I too was wondering about that space. I figure there may be stairs to get up to the area in the trusses, but don't know if that would have anything to do with the extra space on the end.
Because it's not possible to cut the bottom stretchers in the trusses the only way to fit stairs is to leave a gap. My house has the same with double trusses either side of the gap.
Driving skills too good to be true; that really escalated the roof job! I literally felt the smiles of the carpenters at the rate of the build. Cody just laying on the praise all day long.
@@jospi2 Snow load but also floor load over such a huge unsupported span, wouldn't surprise me if they need a centreline beam and posts to provide additional support.
@@1001ewaste I was/am believing that structure looked scary without some under truss & floor supports. The walls don't "look" strong enough to support all that mass. The 4th wall is going to be a garage type with big doors? Hope they get it buttoned up & settled in well.
What an Engineer ! The most versatile and efficient engineer you could come across. Walks the talk without even talking. Andrew if you read this you have to do a video on how you learned everything you know. Yeah, (its by doing ), but as an apprentice presently,I would like to have your view on how to approach and handle technical/mechanical challenges (which in most cases can be applied to life). 2 years through an engineering degree and working for someone like you worth it as well.
Best piece of equipment you've ever bought. I'm still giddy over that $70 "Hydraulic Gear Puller"!!!!!!!!!! I've shown everybody I've know that footage!! That is so much faster than the crane. Great articulate job!!
@@moose5.9 Trusses are made to handle that type of loading better than when he was lifting them with the forks directly under the bottom chord of the top sub-truss. Truss members are primarily two force members, tension or compression. That means bending forces are technically not allowed. But if you are careful, you can cheat.
Another great job done by Andrew and I really do like his all terrain fork lift tuck , such a really great piece of kit for any contractor to have in his/her yard.
Relearned yesterday the best thing you can learn from Andrew: don’t give up, no matter how bad things look. Figure out some options, evaluate with logic, and get it done. DIY. Won’t bother you with details, but involved a 750 four wheeler rolling over and down a straight down bank about thirty feet, then building a ramp and pulling it up with my excavator. BA (before Andrew) I would have squatted and peed when it went over and tried to figure out who to get it out for me. When I tried to jump, my foot got caught in between the peg, frame, and engine. When I finally got my foot out is when it rolled over the edge. Had to limp a 1/2 mile home to get a machine up there. Not walking today. I know that’s not that big a deal, but I’ll be 80 next month. Got you beat, Dan.
Andrew, where have you been? We look forward to every video and we have been missing watching you do your thing. Thanks for the new video! So glad you're back. Also, would you please remember to add the CC to your videos? Being old folks, it makes it so convenient for us. Thank you!
@Deplorable Centrist He does have to make the fact that he owns the equipment worthwhile, so should charge out as much as any contractor who rents his equipment does, or at least that's how I would look at it.
@@cameronrolston6099 Dead tree carcass is a poor building material, this thing could be gone with 1 match. Andrew would make the same building in steel and concrete.
Thanks for the video. Very interesting. I got my first computer in 1993. 14.4 modem. I upgraded to 33.6. When 56k came out I thought, "Oh wow! Can this get any faster?". LOL little did we know. I still have a magazine cover with the headline "Pentium 100's, We've gottem!". This past two weeks, I got out every single day to a rental house I own. I spent anywhere from only 2 hours to 5 hours and got what I could done. I ached all over and slept. With COPD and arthritis, it is so easy to pop a pain pill, lay down all day and just take it easy. There are few casters that really inspire me to get up and get moving. Andrew Camarata is one, so is 50acres & a cabin and Taco Stacks. Each unique in his own right and go-getters. Each shows the importance of working on projects and at the same time, taking a break to enjoy life. Each has a dog! Levi and Cody, Beatrice and Salsa. I can't have one but get a kick out of watching theirs.
Welcome Boll Modza! Andrew's comment was "Thanks" this is what we love about Andrew Bill is he is real. He is doing what he loves and does not seek our approval as it is not necessary! Enjoy, as you have a lot of catching up to do. I envy you!
Andrew this video was well done as usual .Being retired I look forward to watching your work.We just had our driveway resurfaced and would have loved had your workmanship.
Exactly what i was thinking. A lot of the time they seem not to think about “what happens when the hoisting strap snaps”. 90 kilo’s of wood right on their neck unexpectedly. It’s a nice job for Andrew but i can barely watch this. Those framers are bodgers instead of professionals.
forest fox Do you think you can act quicker than gravity? If anything breaks you got 0.01 second to react a.k.a. too late. Never be underneath a hoisting load, that’s a crane machinists rule number one - not something i made up.
Your skill and precision as a machine operator are awesome to watch when paired with your filming talent to keep a half dozen cameras running, in focus, and in frame - all while keeping an eye on Cody! Combine all this with your amazing eye for editing and your content is outstanding. Your editing shows your great sense for what we as viewers want to see - you allow us to see things in real-time until we get the routine and rhythm, and then move to the time-lapse until there is a detail you want us to catch and appreciate. Keep up the excellent work.
Right on.
Mr. Camarata, you are an example of the hardworking American. I am a hug fan of your work :)
Thanks
only know u for like 2 weeks, saw one of the driveway videos and started going trough all the videos. you prob one of the more practical, humble and interesting people on youtube! god bless u brother i love these videos
Those drone shots lift up the overall quality of your videos, just a pleasure to watch. Keep up the good work! Greetings from Croatia
The editing is on point!!
Thanks, I was up late doing that. Got it done in one night after one short night of syncing up audio for the drone shots.
@@AndrewCamarata by far some of the best drone shots i have seen onyour channel, i and i have seen most of your videos
@@AndrewCamarata how about a video on you editing a video or a video of you making a video of a video video. good stuff, tell the dogs i said hi
@@AndrewCamarata Yeah I was wondering how your drone was also recording sound!
@@daytonpyro Good idea. I'd like to see how that business works. As I'm deaf I'd like to know more about Subtitles too.
After watching you build with steel so much this looks like a house made of toothpicks lol. I'm sure it will be nice when it's finished.
PS. I like the new music. And also, hope Levi had a happy birthday :)
All this wood with lot’s of air in between is also the perfect campfire. In my home in Belgium i was glad i removed the wooden under-ceiling from the concrete because of less fire risk. And here they build a completely wooden building lol.
I kept thinking 350lb a piece times four at a time was quite a lift for the forklift. Maybe it was only the end trusses that weighed that much?
@@TrevorDennis100 I believe he said that thing can lift like 5000lbs
@@Engineer9736 ah, there he is, the usual European construction "expert" that feels the need to crap on American building practices
Hello From Russia! We love You, Andrew!
Looks like the newly renovated Hydraulic cylinders on your forklift are working great.
But the clicking sound, i bet it is from the broken bearings and and his bigger washers to hold them cylinders on
@@Utubecstalker yeah looks like they are binding up
Those things are a clicking timebomb, but its his problem..not mine!
I think that was an air nailer clicking
You know it's a good day when Andrew uploads
You sir, are absolutely correct
I always know it’s a good day when Andrew Camarata uploads.
Love how they got a system going. At the first lift, I was thinking this is going to take forever!
The learning curve. Lol
I was going to say Andrew had some input at that point of the first multi truss lift & set.
Good men working together.
If I wasn’t maneuvering on some hills and with trees in the way, I probably would’ve put a dozen trusses on the forks at once
@@AndrewCamarata So, a good man using good judgement.
The telescopic 4 × 4 forklift is an awesome piece of equipment to have. That's going to be a really nice building and have a large room upstairs too.
It's isn't wind proof.
@@Lordosvk Plenty wind-proof enough for the area. It’s been engineered to withstand what it needs to.
@@Lordosvk The trees around it are
I believe it's a barn
@@davidnichols1363 no it is not.
Awesome! The idea to move 3-4 at a time was ingenious and saved time. Hope the contractors appreciated such a skillful move. You continue to amaze!
Love these videos and the car/truck/equipment tuneups/repairs thanks for all you do.
SO GREAT to see a group of craftsmen working so well together. Its going to be a BEEEutiful structure when complete. I hope we get to see it when completed.Good to see the new helper(cody) doing on the job training
WOW!!! This one takes the cake. Your skills are amazing!! Operator and video are over the top. Cody sure is growing fast.....needs a hard hat!! Stay safe my friend! Thanks again for sharing another great video!!
Nice work using teamwork and the proper machine and operator.
You're a real pro at piloting that drone!
Brad Cavanagh it really makes you realize how beautiful the Hudson Valley area is.... going get the airstream out and head that way next Summer.
David Steed stay away from the parkways....cars only no trailers, I’m about 45 minutes south of Andrew in Orange County , make sure you hit the angry orchards in Walden while your here and there’s lots of good places to eat
As I'm looking at the flimsy-looking trusses and having a cursory understanding of the building codes here in Miami and then seeing construction in places like Switerzland I'm just amazed how cheap everything is built here. From what I understand the best of our building codes here won't pass in places like Switzerland that have no seismic activity, hurricanes, tornadoes, and other natural issues.
A building like that would do fine under seismic activity, no so much high wind or fire. My steel castle would be fine with wind and fire, a good earth quake (we don't have them), would probably give it a few cracks, but wouldn't make it fail.
@@AndrewCamarata I'm sure that building will do fine even in Miami with all of our hurricanes but it's just something else when you see how it's done in other countries.
You didn't just build a steel castle, you built a freaking fortress!
I have never seen in France a telescopic with this function allowing to advance the whole arm on the chassis! is it common in the us? what brand / model? Thank you Andrew for these beautiful videos!
Need to give Cody a hammer and put him to work... All that energy.
My goodness. If only. I read today that dogs can detect the COVID-19 on a person, and have actually indicated on people who had tested negative, but were later confirmed positive. Dogs might not be able to hammer nails, but they are pretty damn smart and useful all the same.
But you know the saying: When you have a hammer, everything starts looking like a nail!
I enjoy seeing all the "On Site" Lab inspections for each project.
Most every shot, there's a yellow blur zipping around the site.
It used to be "Levi and I are out on this job today". Time passes. New help becomes necessary. Love 'em both.
Been waiting so long for a another video. Videos are great.
You make it look so easy andrew, Good job, great camera work
another excellent video, as always! I like that Andrew isn't shy about wearing PPE - don't need to be bull-headed about safety!
I was just busy watching some of your older videos and boom, a new upload. Great job Andrew. Stay safe and take care
This telehandler is amazing. Every-damned-thing adjusts, extends and lifts. What a fantastic piece of kit.
You were awesome with lift! Amazing how you operate it with TLC. The drone shots were great!
Lift worked well, made the job much easier to accomplish and helped getting the board from the ground up where they were needed, again saving time. Good job.
It's a stressful job, truss me
Haha good one
bam dum tissh
Damn
@@Jack.333 Wood you stop
JumbleMT 😂😂😂😂
Always a real pleasure watching you work Andrew. The diversity of you skills and abilities are second to none.
Cody was quick to assist in reminding you of lifting rules but not necessary because you know what you're doing.
Thank you for another great upload.
The repaired tilt function on the forks must have really come in handy!!
Yes.
Andrew Camarata yes😂
Saw it @8:11 🤣👍
@@WreckingCrewFan86 , Andrew doesn't have TIME to say more than one word. Grin. You've got to admit, a descriptive bunch of words would still have said "yes" once you removed the needless puff.
@@trighap That is just Andrews format. He doesn't use anything needless and just gets straight to the point.
Expert maneuvering Andrew and, as always, fantastic video production. This is quite a nice building. Thank you. Your videos are my favorite!
Can you do a video on how you price jobs? Or maybe a home office tour?
He did
Great to see young Cody following in your footsteps Andrew, his attention to detail as the "lift supervisor" was top notch!
Excellent job on the drone footage it's good to have a birds eye view sometimes
EeeeeByeGum, as we say in Leeds, West Yorkshire, UK. I've been in business making polystyrene insulation all my life, been on many construction sites big and small. Now 69 and I gotta tell you if I'd have been 27 watching Camarata I would have saved myself thousands of pounds with Andrew's can do attitude. So much so I've just fitted floodlights to my home, wired'em up too, and laid a concrete base for a Greenhouse. All thanks to watching these videos. In the two jobs mentioned I calculate I've saved , by doing the jobs myself , over £1,200. .....Like it , Love it.
Good job as always on the videos, really appreciate the work you put in. Thanks again!
Andrew - thank you for the great shots of your work, as well as your excellent work ethic each and every video. I like hearing the whine of the drone at times, as well, so thank you for having it in there on this video.
I swear there's nothing Andrew can't do lol
He needs to do a lasagna video
😂👍
Bru hes a contractor he does what hes asked
@Tracey R 🤣
@Boblicious exactly
Who would have imagined, just a dozen years back, that I would one day watch someone installing roof trusses on my computer, and not only was I willing to watch, I enjoyed it!
Awesome job Andrew, Cody is such a good boy.
Levi is so special and Cody looks like a copy. What great dogs.
@Brian Navalinsky Cody is Levi Jr. basically so that means Levi is Cody Sr.
You own a very useful machine, which you maintain yourself, and you are an operator with great touch so you must be a rare commodity, and, on top of that, the quality of this video is outstanding. Great work all round and thank you. Really well done.
I always enjoy watching a new video you post
WOW! Quick on video, but a time consuming & delicate job. Surprising to see all that plywood you loaded (in the center yet) not cause a flinch in the truss framing. Best thing is no support columns needed. Just open floor. Love it, good job and thank you for taking us on this one! Sonny (CT)
Yessssss, I was hoping you'd upload soon, and I looked at my notifications. And you uploaded 3 mins ago....!!!!! YeeHawwwww
No points off of your scorecard! What a pleasure to watch an organized small crew do a ton of work effortlessly. Well done! I love the dog site supervisor...
Because of you I'm on the edge of buying some gopro's, a tripod, a drone and start a youtube channel 😂 thanks for the awesome content
Same HERE
Go for it. Be ready to be challenged though. It's tough getting subscribers and views.
@@raptorgamer8878 Do it, get ready to put in a lot of work though. Trust me, I'm trying to get to 1000 subs.
You have A good camera on your phone. Start with that. Many big successful CZcams channels started with A phone.
I subscribed to your channel!
I built trusses in a factory. One of the best jobs I ever had! Shout out to SRS in central NY. Never saw them installed until now. Love all the vids. Makes me want to get out from behind the desk and do something!
Who else wanted Andrew to take us through the loft with the drone ?!?!?!
Andrew your expertise never ceases to amaze me! 👍👍
Thin sticks and plywood. Amazing how smart arrangement can make stable buildings from such frail parts.
don't be fooled. this is nothing you would like to live in, it's a cheap barn to store stuff in
@@ExplizitDuester Indeed - house of cards. Loads are only distributed along one axis…
It will be fine. I'm sure the engineer who designed those trusses and building calculated for the proper snow load and wind shear where Andrew lives. Let me rephrase that, I know he did. With the right finishing, would make an awesome barn/ home. Anyone who thinks different doesn't understand what's behind the walls and ceilings of their own home.
@@ExplizitDuester insulate and some inside walls id live in it, lots of room for activitys
This video was great! Take it, this is the forklifts first job since you renovated those hydraulic cylinders, along with other small repairs you did with this, since all the work you did with this on your castle:-)Thank you again Andrew. Love watching your channel...
Potential Client: "We've got project where we need..."
Andrew: "Yes, I can do that."
Potential Client: "Don't you want to know what we need?"
Andrew: "If it will make you feel better, go ahead."
Inching up on 600K subs
Countless hours of "getting it done"
Cool dogs.
Helluva a resume you have here Andrew.
Well done... again.
“If it will make you feel better, go ahead... but we will be wasting time for, like, no reason...”
After Andrew hears the client out: “Yeah, but that’s probably only going to last 150 years. Here’s what I would....”
Andrew Camarata builds a structure by setting up trusses.
From 600,000 to 934,000 subscribers in 1 year. Labor Day we will celebrate 1,000,000 subscribers man that will be great 👍.
Cody, trained by the best, Levi, is becoming a good Supervisor.....always "checking" to make sure things are going right! I've said it before, and I'll say it again, whatever Andrew is getting paid, it isn't nearly enough! Most excellent, precise operation of heavy equipment. (The use of multiple cameras, first designed by Desi Arnaz for the "I Love Lucy" show, to tell the story is an art form Andrew has mastered, and then some.)
Good job Andrew,missing Levi love you Levi hope you’re resting thanks Cody you’re great.
Great dog...They're all good souls.
Andrew. I watched you use the lift on the castle. Then repair it using the manual on how to pull the cylinder off. Now putting up trusses, a new kind of revenue machine. What a guy you make everything work for for you. Keep it up, new heights every day. Steve Meek Iowa
This machine seems super useful
The variety on this channel is fantastic
Thank you , Andrew .
Hello Bill Modza, how nice to know that you are on CZcams and following the work that is done by the talented Camarata. I am 78 years old and live in São Paulo - Brazil, As a retiree, I spend part of my time seeing and learning new things, since my life was always behind an office desk. I suggest seeing all the videos posted by Andrew Camarata. In addition to being instructive it is much better than watching TV. A big hug. By the way, I have a nephew who lives there in Australia in the Brisbaine region (Goden Coast) and I work as a physiotherapist.
Nice to see real plywood and 16 on center spacing. That one will last!
I don’t know anything about framing/roofing, but it seems like an excessive amount of trusses! Is that the correct spacing to have?
@@connorswain604 Just depends on where you live i.e. the snow load and how much money you want to waste. These are 16" on center but many people go for 24" on center instead.
I rented onefor 10days 2 years ago to build my garage...Worth every penny! raised walls, trusses, supplies, roof singles , move scaffolding......awesome piece of equipement!
Massive, love that they went all timber!
Here they can take a simpler route, it isn't going to be a castle after all wanting rock and steel.
Really shows off the telehander repairs. You are awesome on the controls. Thanks!
I love your videos Andrew, keep em coming
The right machine for the right job and an operator who knows what he is doing. Very efficient, safe and precise movements. It appears Andrew may have entered a new profession.
I love how his dog is always with him while he's working haha
Levi used to follow him in his older videos and now Cody follows him.
@J Hemphill 🤣🤣 Both his dogs work as " Site Inspector" for Andrew. 😜😜
@@tasan7109 Cody and Levi must have a lot to talk about at the end of the day, with Levi sharing what is was like in the old days.
@@pcpablo2 🤣 yeah Levi must be sharing his old stories over a can of beer with Cody .
@@pcpablo2 It's a shame that dogs live such a short life...
I'm never disappointed with your videos. You amaze me. I ALWAYS LOOK FORWARD TO EACH NEW VIDEO. Please keep them coming. I know they require a lot of time.
I liked the time he put the truss up.
Great name!!
get real, it didnt take just 28 min,, im sure it was an all day job or more
What a scenery in the mountains!! 😍 never get tired of these videos 👍
We bought property in Arizona, I tell my wife all the time sure do hope I can find someone like Andrew out there when I’m ready to build. Half the job is gonna be getting the material to the sight. 👍
Great job Andrew. I always ended up with crane neck on roof jobs so I started wearing bandanas around my neck to keep the muscles warm. It helped.
Camarata... an absolute legend
Best photography on CZcams. It’s pretty hard to make an interesting 20 minute video out of doing the exact same task 45 times.
Very talented truss crew, and your Machine did an awesome job! I was wondering why from the drone view there on far side of the house there is a double space between rafters?
I too was wondering about that space. I figure there may be stairs to get up to the area in the trusses, but don't know if that would have anything to do with the extra space on the end.
That space is where the stairs will be installed to access the second floor room.
Because it's not possible to cut the bottom stretchers in the trusses the only way to fit stairs is to leave a gap. My house has the same with double trusses either side of the gap.
This space is where the stairs will be installed to access the 2nd floor room.
Driving skills too good to be true; that really escalated the roof job! I literally felt the smiles of the carpenters at the rate of the build. Cody just laying on the praise all day long.
Nice barn, I am amazed how thin the wood is...
that's why they have so many trusses and so close together
I think they need so many because of the snow load in the winter.
@@jospi2 Snow load but also floor load over such a huge unsupported span, wouldn't surprise me if they need a centreline beam and posts to provide additional support.
@@1001ewaste I was/am believing that structure looked scary without some under truss & floor supports. The walls don't "look" strong enough to support all that mass. The 4th wall is going to be a garage type with big doors? Hope they get it buttoned up & settled in well.
Uh, the building is bigger than you think. The wood only looks small by comparison.
What an Engineer ! The most versatile and efficient engineer you could come across. Walks the talk without even talking. Andrew if you read this you have to do a video on how you learned everything you know. Yeah, (its by doing ), but as an apprentice presently,I would like to have your view on how to approach and handle technical/mechanical challenges (which in most cases can be applied to life). 2 years through an engineering degree and working for someone like you worth it as well.
Only content maker that i liked the videos before i watch them
res1492 as so many of us do.... you just know the content and mix are going to be spot on.
I do the same in case I might forget to thumbs up :-)
Best piece of equipment you've ever bought. I'm still giddy over that $70 "Hydraulic Gear Puller"!!!!!!!!!! I've shown everybody I've know that footage!! That is so much faster than the crane. Great articulate job!!
damn one strap?! those things are huge, lots of stress on that one spot. love the uploads
These are not that heavy, those straps are very strong too
@@rubenbraekman4515 He is talking about the point load on the truss, not the strap.
Yeah, The trusses are fine, that strap is rated at 2560 pounds used as a choker like that.
@@mini696 exactly, strap is fine but all that weight of the truss is on one spot
@@moose5.9 Trusses are made to handle that type of loading better than when he was lifting them with the forks directly under the bottom chord of the top sub-truss. Truss members are primarily two force members, tension or compression. That means bending forces are technically not allowed. But if you are careful, you can cheat.
Another great job done by Andrew and I really do like his all terrain fork lift tuck , such a really great piece of kit for any contractor to have in his/her yard.
thnx i'm watching from Davao City Philippines SIR.
Yes, we also like Andrew from Koronadal, Philippines
like this too from San Antonio, Zambales, Philippines
Andrew and Moto Phil are my two favorite channels!
Relearned yesterday the best thing you can learn from Andrew: don’t give up, no matter how bad things look. Figure out some options, evaluate with logic, and get it done. DIY. Won’t bother you with details, but involved a 750 four wheeler rolling over and down a straight down bank about thirty feet, then building a ramp and pulling it up with my excavator. BA (before Andrew) I would have squatted and peed when it went over and tried to figure out who to get it out for me. When I tried to jump, my foot got caught in between the peg, frame, and engine. When I finally got my foot out is when it rolled over the edge. Had to limp a 1/2 mile home to get a machine up there. Not walking today. I know that’s not that big a deal, but I’ll be 80 next month. Got you beat, Dan.
Hbd to Levi
where is levi?
What do you mean?
Happy Birthday ;)
Andrew, where have you been? We look forward to every video and we have been missing watching you do your thing. Thanks for the new video! So glad you're back.
Also, would you please remember to add the CC to your videos? Being old folks, it makes it so convenient for us. Thank you!
Great job, perfect machine for the job. I'm really curious what you'd charge for a day of work and machine rental like this?
250$ an hour minimum, that includes machine. And operator
@@Ryan-rx8ie I’m not familiar with that area, but you can rent that machine, no operator, for about $2K/month around here.
@@Ryan-rx8ie , That's $250. an hour
@Deplorable Centrist He does have to make the fact that he owns the equipment worthwhile, so should charge out as much as any contractor who rents his equipment does, or at least that's how I would look at it.
@Chet Carson No, you are perfectly entitled to disagree with me :D
Transfer carriage is a life saver. Worked on Lulls for a few years and still occasionally, best telehandler ever made.
We are from Indonesia...
Our greets.
😶
I Enjoyed the video Andrew, setting trusses with 6035 telehandler .very good job you done .
Bugger!
Only 28mins,need a 60 minutes job !
Enjoy your channel. Typically watch from the 55" TV and lazy boy. You are talented. Learn something every time I watch. Thank you for sharing!
Is the larger space between trusses at the back of the building to accommodate framing for stairs?
definitely, designs like this usually have the stairs in the far end corners to maximize space
The hole thing seems over eng
Depends on where you live. In New York where there building they have a thing called “snow” and it gets heavy.
@@cameronrolston6099 Dead tree carcass is a poor building material, this thing could be gone with 1 match.
Andrew would make the same building in steel and concrete.
@@cameronrolston6099 whole
Thanks for the video. Very interesting. I got my first computer in 1993. 14.4 modem. I upgraded to 33.6. When 56k came out I thought, "Oh wow! Can this get any faster?". LOL little did we know. I still have a magazine cover with the headline "Pentium 100's, We've gottem!".
This past two weeks, I got out every single day to a rental house I own. I spent anywhere from only 2 hours to 5 hours and got what I could done. I ached all over and slept. With COPD and arthritis, it is so easy to pop a pain pill, lay down all day and just take it easy.
There are few casters that really inspire me to get up and get moving. Andrew Camarata is one, so is 50acres & a cabin and Taco Stacks. Each unique in his own right and go-getters. Each shows the importance of working on projects and at the same time, taking a break to enjoy life. Each has a dog! Levi and Cody, Beatrice and Salsa. I can't have one but get a kick out of watching theirs.
I wish Andrew's equipment broke every day.
It is my bad heart to want Andrew to be a busy Superman.
Day complete!! Thank you Andrew, now on to the next video!!
SWEEEEEEEEEET.
Welcome Boll Modza! Andrew's comment was "Thanks" this is what we love about Andrew Bill is he is real. He is doing what he loves and does not seek our approval as it is not necessary! Enjoy, as you have a lot of catching up to do. I envy you!
Doctor: "You have 1 minute to live"
Me: "new upload notification for AC"
Doctor: "But it's 19 minutes"
God: "It's OK"
Brooo
i dont get it...?
@@res1492 I think he meant Dr said you have 1 hour to live....either way, he gives his dying breaths to watch some AC footage
@@kimberly1567 oh ....got it, thanks... b...b..but...where does God come into it?
I have no idea :)
Andrew this video was well done as usual .Being retired I look forward to watching your work.We just had our driveway resurfaced and would have loved had your workmanship.
Why is a boy standing underneath that rafter while it's in the air
Exactly what i was thinking. A lot of the time they seem not to think about “what happens when the hoisting strap snaps”. 90 kilo’s of wood right on their neck unexpectedly. It’s a nice job for Andrew but i can barely watch this. Those framers are bodgers instead of professionals.
1 there is no boy and 2 he is there waching it making sure nothing goes wrong
What boy? There's a man in a black shirt with a hard hat on guiding the trusses with a rope so they don't spin around.
forest fox Do you think you can act quicker than gravity? If anything breaks you got 0.01 second to react a.k.a. too late. Never be underneath a hoisting load, that’s a crane machinists rule number one - not something i made up.
@@Engineer9736 yeah better safe than sorry, by the time you see it coming it's already too late. Don't ask me how I know
Thank you Andrew. I thoroughly enjoyed the video. Excellent views from so many different angles.