I also totally gutted my house to the rafters and to the studs and rebuilt it. Electrical, plumbing, everything. Would anyone be interested in watching that? Thumbs up if you are and I will upload.
I know this is a few years old but thank you for sharing. I am hesitant in attempting something like this but your breakdown is inspirational. Great job!
I plan on doing this exact same build only smaller. 20x30 maybe. I built a 20x10 she’d just like this for practice. But on concrete posts and raised off the ground to keep water away. Then I wrapped it in roofing paper after the plywood. Then put wood siding on after that. The rafters are 2x8 beam with 2x8 ribs. And plywood plus regular home roofing to match my house. No windows. Keeps the thief’s in my area out. Next mission to build just like this. Thanks!
Thank you for the video. Some great information on materials, i.e. felt paper and siding brand. I have a 32 x 32 or 36 shop that I plan to build on my own here in Central Oregon. A lot of practical tips, even for those of us with some building experience. And may I wish you and your partner a wonderful future with your new born child.
Great video, I really like the way you did as a slide show, at first I didn't think that I would like a slide show but after first few minutes I really started to appreciate it and that was because of how well you narrated. Also the price breakdown was awesome. thanks for the video.
Nice job, Hunter B. As a DIY'er when I have time, I always enjoy seeing other people's projects. In addition to the money saved, there is a sense of pride in doing it yourself. I have built (GC'd myself) two houses, and saved $35/sf on one and $45/sf on the other by cutting out the mark ups on material and eliminating waste. For the things I planned to do myself, tile, trim, interior doors, I was always able to find someone willing to do it for a couple of hundred dollars and half a day. Heck, it would take me a half a day to find one of my buddies! The money was NOT saved by poor workmanship nor design as I draw my own plans and do the design, and city inspector and myself kept eyes on each stage. I'm detail oriented and a little anal about certain aspects of construction that most full-time GC's would let go thinking the owner does not know any better. Again, nice job and thanks for posting.
Kansas resident here as well! Looking to build another outbuilding/garage for a crossfit gym and a place to park some farm equipment. I breezed through this video and am excited to watch it in depth. This is my next big project that will be for 2019.
Nice job on a pretty good sized project. I'm getting started on a smaller version and this gives me more ideas and energy to get started. That looks like beautiful country. Thanks.
Nice job! I just built a 30x40 garage with ten foot ceilings. Slab heat, office, utility room with toilet, sink, and washer and dryer. I buried the utilities, did all the plumbing and electrical (200 amp panel). I had three friends help with the slab and flipping up the trusses, but that's it. I sheeted it and roofed it alone. All in the winter in Minnesota, while struggling in the cold. I've got about a month of work to go. Satisfaction is a good thing.
thestelz1 it is code. You can buy trusses that are pre engineered in many sizes. It's a no brainer. look into it. I just bought 30 footers in Minnesota. They come pre engineered with snow load. He's fine.
Roger, I'd really like to know what this 30x40 project (including slab heat and finishing, etc) is going to cost you. I'd like to build something just like this in about 5 years. Any figures, I'd love you hear! Thank you sir. - Your Wisconsin Neighbor
I just got a price of $10k for 30x40 and that’s with me doing the formwork, reinforcement and pex. They supply concrete and labor, 5000# mix power trowled. That’s about $7000 for the redimix, $3000 for labor and they also are pitching to a central drain gutter.
18 grand, wow talk about a good investment. I'm sure your property is worth much more now. Plus banks like wood homes/shops more than the steel buildings and manufactured homes. Great video Hunter B
Jonny kosak 18 k cost of materials. Was that everything (foundation, wood, nails, doors, shingles, insulation, electric, etc.) and your time? If not what would be that cost vs. your average contractors labor cost & his total cost to me. I'm asking because I'm thinking about buying a 1200 square foot steel garage for 6700 and stick framing my front and back. I'm thinking it will go up faster and they are providing the engineering prints I need for permitting. My inspector says it will pass as is. Still I'm considering stick framing myself. If the time, cost, permitting process, etc is going to work out the the same or less in the end. Your advice would be helpfully. Also how long do you expect before there is any maitantance with you garage. 10 years? (roof, paint, etc)?
RantZ_IE Actually it's hard to get a new construction loan to build a steel home or garage. I know insurance prefers steel and that there are some financial institutions that will work with steel shops/garages. Homes are tough. Which I hope that's not a home. No Windows?
Lots of really great information. You're right, I'm planning on building a garage next summer and the idea of doing the trusses had me concerned the most and now I'm not nearly as scared about it. Thanks for sharing all your tips and insights!
It's no big deal at all. They are actually a lot lighter than I expected. Ideally, you want 3 people and 3 ladders but it can be done with 2 in a pinch like I did.
ran across your video because i am either have a building built,or do it my self..nice work ! i can read a tape and cut a line but my job of choice is paint and body work..thanks for sharing Hunter!
I hope nobody listens to this idiot. Here are the trusses I used. Certified by the Truss Plate Institution and designed to hold 62 pounds per square feet. Educate yourself "expert" Lol.... www.menards.com/main/building-materials/trusses-i-joists-engineered-lumber/roof-trusses/32-4-12-residential-truss/p-1444448765110-c-5658.htm?tid=-2922345231424368710&ipos=74
Fully assembled, clear span 62 pounds per square foot total load Designed for 2' on center spacing Pictures are for illustrational purposes only, actual lumber and web pattern may vary.
your right about installing shingles...to a point. On a 4.5" pitch using architectural shingles like you did, it is simple. But try a 3-tab on a 12/12, not a good feeling when your not a professional.
Not a bad job, I've been building garages and sheds for three years now. Just myself and my coworker can frame and sheet in a 16x20 from 8am-12pm. The nail guns are surely a time saver.
Hunter B You'd be surprised actually, If I'm correct my provence has the highest unemployed rate at the moment and this was still a great year for us, My boss is thinking about selling his company and my coworker and I are thinking of taking it over, Winter is the worse time for us. Once the snow starts to melt the orders seem to start pouring in, At least here it does.
Hunter B Both, If the site is to tight to get into then we built it on the customers property. If not, We build them at our shop and deliver them with our 2ton, We have a Case mini loader that goes on the bed of the truck, And the barn goes on our trailer. We also have custom made wheels designed to go underneath one end of the shed so that we are able to drive them around with the loader and drop it exactly where they want it. It's a fun job, Every building is different. We build our own doors and rafters aswell.
smashingstuff09 That's awesome. I am a Respiratory Therapist at a hospital so I work 7 12 hour shifts in a row, then have 7 off. I would like to get something on my days off when my son is a little older. Something like that might fit the bill.
thestelz1 since the rafters were engineered and delivered as such I am quite sure you are mistaken in your comment. spans greater than 30' can be accomodated without center support. have seen it. maybe get educated before posting a negative comment.
Amazing work, I have done many remodels and flips and I'm about to embark on building my first house. Your video is very informative especially when you talked about the installation of trusses.
Nice job I did a similar one at my house because the wife didn't let me keep my tools there so she told to build my own garage two weeks later wen she came back home I did but mine had the one big/long door garage and the look on her face was priceless lol
It seems as if you forgot to dress up the roof: frame in the overhangs, install drip edge, fascia and soffits. And of course, proper ventilation. When I built my 22x30 garage, I went with 11.5 ft tall ceilings (to stay within code restrictions for the city), 18’x10’ garage door, I added usb sheathing as the ceiling inside, 100amp electrical, concrete foundation, floor and about 40ft driveway. Total material cost was little over $14k.
Only thing I must say based on the many buildings I've done over the years: shingles are not cheap nor easy.....generally a metal roof is faster, cheaper, easier in most cases, depending on style/type of course...
Best diy simplified video on youtube. Thank you. My plans are to build this and live in it until my house is built. Then have this as my garage afterwards.
Great info man, straight to the point most videos i've watched had to digest all of the ppls stories vs yours was very clear and then straight to pricing.
Hand nailing isn't as bad as you think. A little practice, the radio, and before long, your in the grove, and you'll just bang it out. Love my Hitachi air framer, but its not so bad to go old school once and a while,.. hell..... I'll even take out the handsaw and push a few cuts. Its the first way we built this Great Country,.. AMERICA great work man, looks real good!
Great job. Thanks for sharing. I plan on building a garage for my sister. Like yourself, we are going to have the concrete done for us. Thanks again. I really like the space you have.
Jay, have you ever driven through Kansas? We used to live in Colorado, back home was South Carolina, so we took annual trips home........Kansas and Missouri were the longest, windiest, boringest and sometimes most fascinating portions of the annual or semi annual trips......particularly when we caught a storm brewing. To see that storm for hours, HOURS, as you approached it, then to wonder why you didn't have the good sense to camp down for the night to endure it, rather than being enough an idiot to try to drive through it, NEVER knowing where the tornadoes were. Be young, be foolish, be happy??? I NEVER could figure out WHY people would want to live in Windy Assed Kansas, all 400 east west miles of it.
Well done. I've just finished my 3d building I did myself on my farm -- each one progressively larger starting with a little 8' x 12' shed which I used as my "OJT" trainer. The last one was 30' x 50' with two 10'x10' rolling slider doors. Now I'm thinking, wow, that's too small already. It's never big enough.
not a matter of hating but rather doing it all the right way....but basically a good job, don't try to do this work for professional people...just sayin!
Very true...I usually get shitty about people getting knit picky but when my boss told me to grab twelve sheets of plywood and I grabbed osb he was pissed lol.
Josh Ramirez ...you can call the moon a star but it is still a moon. There is a correct term for everything because each type of product has a different application. For me (and opinions are like you know what so everyone has one) I never use OSB in any project. It really is just crap. Plywood is what you want. And on the roof you should use tongue in groove plywood. This guy did a great job...no argument there.
@@keithcannon3682 Yea. Plywood is also twice the cost. It is better than osb but i have never had a problem with osb at all so i don't see the reason for the extra money.
Loved the video being a female and loving to build everything myself this video by far made thing so understanding thank you.... Congratulations on the new family member
Awesome build. Great idea about having no windows, besides the weather conditions that you have you also gain space inside for racks or shelves or almost anything. Thank you for sharing
if you live in a wet area, windows are good to help bring fresh air in and avoid mold groth. I hate windows in garages so thieves cant break them or see whats inside. out of sight out of mind. My rental property garage though gets damp, fan runs 24/7, garage always closed, wish i had a window to bring in fresh air
Job well done Hunter! Very informative. As a DIYer, I try and learn as much as I can to be more self sufficient. I definitely would need someone with more experience to pour a slab that size. This vid gives me hope, thanks for sharing!
Cost of materials: 17k
Satisfaction of a job well done by yourself: Priceless!
Good job.
17K is the actual cost of THIS project, or just your best guess from your own experience?
Thats how much Hunter B said it was at the end of the vid
he's gonna put hardwood support in the middle of the building... and there will be around five of them... happy?
0Myles0 EXCELLENT PERFORMANCE, Thanks for uploading it. Take care.
where is your building thesteiz1
I also totally gutted my house to the rafters and to the studs and rebuilt it. Electrical, plumbing, everything. Would anyone be interested in watching that? Thumbs up if you are and I will upload.
doooo itttt
Mr2twenty2 Thanks man, I will get to it very soon.
Go for it that would be awesome
czcams.com/video/hu6YrOYZ-YI/video.html
There you go fellas.
Hunter B ya
good job, man
thanks for sharing!
hope your garage serves you and your kid well for decades
Thank you for sharing, especially the cost breakdown and recommendations on materials. Great stuff.
No problem. I was always curious and couldn't find that much information on a total so I decided to make this one to give everyone a general idea.
Thanks for sharing this. This gives me a good direction to go when I'm ready to build my garage.
No problem. That was the goal!
Joe Spano of okliu
Kindioiiioijjji
J
Well, at least one of us graduated from man school. Looks like a very successful project...thank you for sharing.
Hunter thank you for sharing the video. Great job, I am amazed you pulled that off in 2 weeks time, very impressive.
I know this is a few years old but thank you for sharing. I am hesitant in attempting something like this but your breakdown is inspirational. Great job!
Thanks man. Its still going strong.
Great job! very informative. Thanks for sharing.
I plan on doing this exact same build only smaller. 20x30 maybe. I built a 20x10 she’d just like this for practice. But on concrete posts and raised off the ground to keep water away. Then I wrapped it in roofing paper after the plywood. Then put wood siding on after that. The rafters are 2x8 beam with 2x8 ribs. And plywood plus regular home roofing to match my house. No windows. Keeps the thief’s in my area out.
Next mission to build just like this. Thanks!
Simple plan and determination. Great job Hunter B.!!! Thanks man
Thank you for the video. Some great information on materials, i.e. felt paper and siding brand. I have a 32 x 32 or 36 shop that I plan to build on my own here in Central Oregon. A lot of practical tips, even for those of us with some building experience. And may I wish you and your partner a wonderful future with your new born child.
Sweat Equity in the yin yang. I put a 1,500 foot extension on my house now to do a 50x40 shop, thanks for the video.
Thank you for this video.. very inspirational
you did a wonderful job yourself. I will follow all your advice.
Great video, I really like the way you did as a slide show, at first I didn't think that I would like a slide show but after first few minutes I really started to appreciate it and that was because of how well you narrated. Also the price breakdown was awesome. thanks for the video.
Nice job, Hunter B. As a DIY'er when I have time, I always enjoy seeing other people's projects. In addition to the money saved, there is a sense of pride in doing it yourself. I have built (GC'd myself) two houses, and saved $35/sf on one and $45/sf on the other by cutting out the mark ups on material and eliminating waste. For the things I planned to do myself, tile, trim, interior doors, I was always able to find someone willing to do it for a couple of hundred dollars and half a day. Heck, it would take me a half a day to find one of my buddies! The money was NOT saved by poor workmanship nor design as I draw my own plans and do the design, and city inspector and myself kept eyes on each stage. I'm detail oriented and a little anal about certain aspects of construction that most full-time GC's would let go thinking the owner does not know any better.
Again, nice job and thanks for posting.
2nd time overseas and I'm watching your video again. Great job, I'm in Kansas as well now so I know the wind sucks!
+Steve Davis Thanks bro
Steve Davis thank you for your services'
Josh Ramirez you're welcome brother 🤘
Kansas resident here as well! Looking to build another outbuilding/garage for a crossfit gym and a place to park some farm equipment. I breezed through this video and am excited to watch it in depth. This is my next big project that will be for 2019.
Be safe bro. Thank you. Salute.
Nice job on a pretty good sized project. I'm getting started on a smaller version and this gives me more ideas and energy to get started. That looks like beautiful country. Thanks.
Great job bud! Concrats on the garage and your newborn baby. Life is good.
Damn fine job!!!
Great job!
Congrats on the baby and thanks for the video. I would love to see your remodel.
Thanks for the overview. Really great!
Nice job! I just built a 30x40 garage with ten foot ceilings. Slab heat, office, utility room with toilet, sink, and washer and dryer. I buried the utilities, did all the plumbing and electrical (200 amp panel). I had three friends help with the slab and flipping up the trusses, but that's it. I sheeted it and roofed it alone. All in the winter in Minnesota, while struggling in the cold. I've got about a month of work to go. Satisfaction is a good thing.
make sure you post pics. we love to see.
thestelz1 it is code. You can buy trusses that are pre engineered in many sizes. It's a no brainer. look into it. I just bought 30 footers in Minnesota. They come pre engineered with snow load. He's fine.
Roger, I'd really like to know what this 30x40 project (including slab heat and finishing, etc) is going to cost you. I'd like to build something just like this in about 5 years. Any figures, I'd love you hear! Thank you sir. - Your Wisconsin Neighbor
I just got a price of $10k for 30x40 and that’s with me doing the formwork, reinforcement and pex. They supply concrete and labor, 5000# mix power trowled. That’s about $7000 for the redimix, $3000 for labor and they also are pitching to a central drain gutter.
Is this the Shawn Kemp from Concord HS in Elkhart?
nice. i like how you explain step by step
I appreciate that!
Hunter , I am planning to build the same as yours how much did the materials cost you?
Ibrahim ole nagol With the concrete, it was about 17k. Without the concrete, about 7k
How much did that helper cost you? Lol.
Just about $280.
This was awesome to watch! Thanks for posting!
GREAT JOB !!! That looks awesome.
Your my hero and when i grow up I want a garage just like yours. Seriously though nice garage....😎
*you're
JO umm no lol
JO he spelt it correctly
Dang Kansas wind. Been there done that. Lol Awesome Job Hunter B.
Thanks!
nice job - very inspirational! congrats on the baby too!
Excellent job. Thanks for the price breakdown. That was very reasonable.
18 grand, wow talk about a good investment. I'm sure your property is worth much more now. Plus banks like wood homes/shops more than the steel buildings and manufactured homes. Great video Hunter B
Jonny Wadster why is that?
I don't know where you live be around here banks would much prefer a steel built home over wood.
Banks and insurance companies both prefer steel.
Jonny kosak
18 k cost of materials. Was that everything (foundation, wood, nails, doors, shingles, insulation, electric, etc.) and your time? If not what would be that cost vs. your average contractors labor cost & his total cost to me.
I'm asking because I'm thinking about buying a 1200 square foot steel garage for 6700 and stick framing my front and back.
I'm thinking it will go up faster and they are providing the engineering prints I need for permitting. My inspector says it will pass as is.
Still I'm considering stick framing myself. If the time, cost, permitting process, etc is going to work out the the same or less in the end.
Your advice would be helpfully.
Also how long do you expect before there is any maitantance with you garage. 10 years? (roof, paint, etc)?
RantZ_IE
Actually it's hard to get a new construction loan to build a steel home or garage. I know insurance prefers steel and that there are some financial institutions that will work with steel shops/garages.
Homes are tough. Which I hope that's not a home. No Windows?
my dream build just need to save up for it.
Lots of really great information. You're right, I'm planning on building a garage next summer and the idea of doing the trusses had me concerned the most and now I'm not nearly as scared about it. Thanks for sharing all your tips and insights!
It's no big deal at all. They are actually a lot lighter than I expected. Ideally, you want 3 people and 3 ladders but it can be done with 2 in a pinch like I did.
ran across your video because i am either have a building built,or do it my self..nice work ! i can read a tape and cut a line but my job of choice is paint and body work..thanks for sharing Hunter!
For someone who’s not in construction it is a great job👍
+Carlos. Thank you bud.
I hope nobody listens to this idiot. Here are the trusses I used. Certified by the Truss Plate Institution and designed to hold 62 pounds per square feet. Educate yourself "expert" Lol.... www.menards.com/main/building-materials/trusses-i-joists-engineered-lumber/roof-trusses/32-4-12-residential-truss/p-1444448765110-c-5658.htm?tid=-2922345231424368710&ipos=74
Fully assembled, clear span
62 pounds per square foot total load
Designed for 2' on center spacing
Pictures are for illustrational purposes only, actual lumber and web pattern may vary.
@thestelz1
What's your credentials? If you don't have any, you don't have room to speak...
Hunter, I built a 30x40 back in 1986 and also by myself and i did the trusses the same as you and never had any problem! Great job !!!!!!!!!!
your right about installing shingles...to a point. On a 4.5" pitch using architectural shingles like you did, it is simple. But try a 3-tab on a 12/12, not a good feeling when your not a professional.
Respect. Props to you sir---awesome job!
Thanks for posting your video. Congratulations on the baby.
Not a bad job, I've been building garages and sheds for three years now. Just myself and my coworker can frame and sheet in a 16x20 from 8am-12pm. The nail guns are surely a time saver.
No doubt. I would love to do it for a living but I'm not sure I could get enough business.
Hunter B You'd be surprised actually, If I'm correct my provence has the highest unemployed rate at the moment and this was still a great year for us, My boss is thinking about selling his company and my coworker and I are thinking of taking it over, Winter is the worse time for us. Once the snow starts to melt the orders seem to start pouring in, At least here it does.
smashingstuff09 Do you guys build on site or transfer?
Hunter B Both, If the site is to tight to get into then we built it on the customers property. If not, We build them at our shop and deliver them with our 2ton, We have a Case mini loader that goes on the bed of the truck, And the barn goes on our trailer. We also have custom made wheels designed to go underneath one end of the shed so that we are able to drive them around with the loader and drop it exactly where they want it. It's a fun job, Every building is different. We build our own doors and rafters aswell.
smashingstuff09 That's awesome. I am a Respiratory Therapist at a hospital so I work 7 12 hour shifts in a row, then have 7 off. I would like to get something on my days off when my son is a little older. Something like that might fit the bill.
wonderful video! I dream of building a good barn/garage but it seems so overwhelming.
It's not too bad... Just have to make it about 1 small piece at a time.
thestelz1 your a damn fool.
thestelz1 since the rafters were engineered and delivered as such I am quite sure you are mistaken in your comment. spans greater than 30' can be accomodated without center support. have seen it. maybe get educated before posting a negative comment.
Amazing work, I have done many remodels and flips and I'm about to embark on building my first house. Your video is very informative especially when you talked about the installation of trusses.
Thanks bro.
Great Job !!! Looks perfect.
Nice job I did a similar one at my house because the wife didn't let me keep my tools there so she told to build my own garage two weeks later wen she came back home I did but mine had the one big/long door garage and the look on her face was priceless lol
How's the divorce? :)
turdsandwicher what divorce?
This is a nice garage man. Me and my crew (about 5 guys) can knock one of these out in a 2 days, only cuz it has to be inspected
That is a nice garage well done Thank you for showing it some day my Dream will come true and I will have a nice Garage as well thanks.
Brave and smart guy! Congrats!
Also I woulda recommended 2 foot eves keeps so much weather and sun off your building.
It seems as if you forgot to dress up the roof: frame in the overhangs, install drip edge, fascia and soffits. And of course, proper ventilation.
When I built my 22x30 garage, I went with 11.5 ft tall ceilings (to stay within code restrictions for the city), 18’x10’ garage door, I added usb sheathing as the ceiling inside, 100amp electrical, concrete foundation, floor and about 40ft driveway. Total material cost was little over $14k.
I did do the drip edge. Didn't really care to do soffits and fascia. I did paint the trusses and have had absolutely no problems.
I really appreciate your insight with this building
I really enjoyed watching this video!!!! Very educational!!!!
12 days?! What a beast
I love it bro.
Only thing I must say based on the many buildings I've done over the years: shingles are not cheap nor easy.....generally a metal roof is faster, cheaper, easier in most cases, depending on style/type of course...
Also metal last a lot longer. and can be pressure washed.
great video...
garage looks great! that colour makes it really pop.
its nice to save the cash, but also get the satisfaction of building it your self.
Best diy simplified video on youtube. Thank you. My plans are to build this and live in it until my house is built. Then have this as my garage afterwards.
Hell..... yes....
Yup , Sherwin-Williams is THE best paint !!
Their road striping paint is horrible though!!
I'm 5' 7" and I sheathed my 24x24 roof with ¾ by myself. Not that bad.
Very nice work. Thank you for sharing.
Great overview!! This really helped us 'SEE' the real way to go and avoid dropping $40K. Thank you. !!!
If you live in the south, and its 100 degrees outside, you hire a roofer haha
Cool you can make a house out of that ...im checking in on that ..
What have you found?
Great Video - Thank you for sharing this project.
Great info man, straight to the point most videos i've watched had to digest all of the ppls stories vs yours was very clear and then straight to pricing.
Hand nailing isn't as bad as you think. A little practice, the radio, and before long, your in the grove, and you'll just bang it out. Love my Hitachi air framer, but its not so bad to go old school once and a while,.. hell..... I'll even take out the handsaw and push a few cuts. Its the first way we built this Great Country,.. AMERICA great work man, looks real good!
Make it yourself thanks to woodprix plans. I think it's the best way to learn how to build it in the cheapest way.
These plans are good to me too
Great job. Thanks for sharing. I plan on building a garage for my sister. Like yourself, we are going to have the concrete done for us. Thanks again. I really like the space you have.
Thanks!
thanks for sharing brother, Awesome job done. I will deff be saving this video for when I'm ready to build my garage.
Thanks man.
wow...$17G....i could live in that and be happy!!
Heck yea. Basically my home away from home.
Some mistakes! where is the fascia board before you laid the roof sheathing/shingles etc? Where is the soffit work at and fly rafters?
Welding video
He also should have used 2x6's instead of 2x4's for the outer walls.
Great video, thanks for sharing.
Great job on the garage...looks good!
nice job. i like your address, Windy Ass, Kansas. :)
Jay, have you ever driven through Kansas? We used to live in Colorado, back home was South Carolina, so we took annual trips home........Kansas and Missouri were the longest, windiest, boringest and sometimes most fascinating portions of the annual or semi annual trips......particularly when we caught a storm brewing. To see that storm for hours, HOURS, as you approached it, then to wonder why you didn't have the good sense to camp down for the night to endure it, rather than being enough an idiot to try to drive through it, NEVER knowing where the tornadoes were.
Be young, be foolish, be happy???
I NEVER could figure out WHY people would want to live in Windy Assed Kansas, all 400 east west miles of it.
Nice job. I was expecting ceiling height in garage to be taller (room for lifts etc)?
Nah, I don't have any plans for anything like that. I don't particularly like to do mechanical work. I will if I have to but try to avoid it.
OK, I thought you were a farmer. Did not know. thanks and best wishes...
Bobby Shah Nah. Farming is too expensive. Lol
Nice garage, great craftsmanship.
Thanks for sharing your experience.
Ha, i have the same ringer, thought i got a text.
GOOD JOB /
Thanks
Well done. I've just finished my 3d building I did myself on my farm -- each one progressively larger starting with a little 8' x 12' shed which I used as my "OJT" trainer. The last one was 30' x 50' with two 10'x10' rolling slider doors. Now I'm thinking, wow, that's too small already. It's never big enough.
Thanks for sharing! Sure hope I can build one like that some day! Keep it basic. Good Advice!
Who are these people that give thumbs down to good videos?
Haters I guess...
Haters gonna hate.
Builders gonna build.
not a matter of hating but rather doing it all the right way....but basically a good job, don't try to do this work for professional people...just sayin!
Hillary voters
I bought instruction from woodprix and I build it very very cheap.
Pictures and description works well! Nice video
Many thanks. Great job and demo
That's not plywood it osb. They are different.
Very true...I usually get shitty about people getting knit picky but when my boss told me to grab twelve sheets of plywood and I grabbed osb he was pissed lol.
Just used to calling it plywood as almost everyone does.
Are you like me? I'll use plywood all day long, but no matter WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT THE GLUE, I won't use scrap.
Josh Ramirez ...you can call the moon a star but it is still a moon.
There is a correct term for everything because each type of product has a different application.
For me (and opinions are like you know what so everyone has one) I never use OSB in any project. It really is just crap.
Plywood is what you want. And on the roof you should use tongue in groove plywood.
This guy did a great job...no argument there.
@@keithcannon3682 Yea. Plywood is also twice the cost. It is better than osb but i have never had a problem with osb at all so i don't see the reason for the extra money.
This time I'll use WoodPrix instructions to make it by myself.
Dam nice job, I really enjoyed watching, you should be proud of a job well done !
Loved the video being a female and loving to build everything myself this video by far made thing so understanding thank you.... Congratulations on the new family member
Good advise thanks! and great looking garage!
super nice garage!!! I'm building one in the spring with no building experience seeing videos like this really help and calm the nerves. thank you!
Rock on.
how high are the walls 9 or 10 foot?
They are 8 feet. I don't plan on having anything tall in there. If I buy something that tall in the future, I will just build another one.
Outstanding video. Thank you. This helps.
You the man. Thanks for showing.
Looks good!! Great job!
haha love the window comment at the beginning --- good job man
Awesome build. Great idea about having no windows, besides the weather conditions that you have you also gain space inside for racks or shelves or almost anything. Thank you for sharing
Good point.
if you live in a wet area, windows are good to help bring fresh air in and avoid mold groth. I hate windows in garages so thieves cant break them or see whats inside. out of sight out of mind. My rental property garage though gets damp, fan runs 24/7, garage always closed, wish i had a window to bring in fresh air
Great job. Thanks for sharing.
Job well done Hunter! Very informative. As a DIYer, I try and learn as much as I can to be more self sufficient. I definitely would need someone with more experience to pour a slab that size. This vid gives me hope, thanks for sharing!
That’s why he mentions having a professional pour the slab, which is what he did lol
Really helpful! Thanks for sharing.
I like it. I'd like to build something similar in the woods , California. great detail on the video.
great video, it was very informative, thanks and great job on your garage!