⭐️Watch This Video Before Sheeting Your Roof‼️

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  • čas přidán 8. 09. 2024
  • This video is a must-watch if you're thinking about sheeting your roof. This video includes safety tips, money-saving techniques and more! Please share, subscribe and like! By Co-Know-Pro.
    BACKGROUND MUSIC
    "Stand" by Anno Domini Beats

Komentáře • 85

  • @randygerman2176
    @randygerman2176 Před 3 lety +21

    Dude, after having spent almost 50 years in construction, I truly appreciate you normalizing the safety aspect of your work. All of the good work and making money is for nothing when you fall from the roof and are crippled for life or worse. It takes a little getting used to but so did carrying bags and work on the roof, eventually it just becomes another important part of the job.

  • @Methodical2
    @Methodical2 Před 2 lety +2

    Safety foremost. I like watching these guys at work building this stuff. Amazing how it all comes together.

  • @Factory928AC
    @Factory928AC Před 6 lety +7

    Doesn’t look to sunny but when I used to roof I used to wear a fishing long sleeve with a hood on it and put the hood on and then my sombrero. It was sun protective and kept me cool as well. You should try it . When I shingled it use to keep the itchy ness away but honestly I hate the sun or was scared to get cancer. The sun heat in Bullhead City Az is brutal . Good to see you wearing a harness and nice job up there. Also when I used to clean the roof I would take a blower up there instead of using the air line. Always came in handy and sometimes would use a magnet just to be safe. You know what ur doing my dude keep it up 👌🏽👌🏽

  • @Chasingsing
    @Chasingsing Před 5 lety +9

    Yea I always have a rope when I went up on a roof . I made one mistake and almost stepped off the roof . That feeling is the only thing that 😱 me in life !

  • @deandremattison9183
    @deandremattison9183 Před rokem +1

    Great job and safety tips. To be honest, I've seen a lot of roofing professionals without harnesses. I am an emergency nurse and have cared for patients that had fallen through roofs... So, thank you for the safety first tip

  • @royjacobs6680
    @royjacobs6680 Před 4 lety +9

    A great video, it would of been nice if you had attached a GoPro to your body to give more detail on how you cut, fitted and nailed the Oxboard.

  • @douglassrnsky3398
    @douglassrnsky3398 Před 3 lety +2

    Love the first minute. Confidence and skill drive strong worker's.
    But this video was OSHA approved.

  • @Jbox440
    @Jbox440 Před 4 lety +7

    If you lay out your rafters or trusses correctly you should only have to cut a start and finish sheet on each course of plywood. Depending on your overhang and soffit design. You will generally have to rip the top course, thats standard, if you have to cut sheets in the field though, you have done something wrong.

    • @davidrexford2918
      @davidrexford2918 Před 4 lety +1

      I know this comment is like 8 months old but do you never have specials? Is it always just 2ft and go for you? Cause if you got specials it aint always gonna work

    • @co-know-proconstructiontips
      @co-know-proconstructiontips  Před 2 lety

      Great point David

  • @BuildItFixItDIY
    @BuildItFixItDIY Před 13 dny

    Just noting for folks looking to sheet their roof from other parts of the country, that this shows a method that is for exposed eaves (hotter climate zones) only.
    About using the higher price galvanized nails over non-galvanized. In theory what you say is true about rusting, but in practice are you ever going to have a leak for so long that the nail is going to completely rust away or even lose a small fraction of its ability to hold the sheeting? I don’t think so, and when the leak is fixed that whole sheet is coming off, along with the rusted nails, to be replaced, so in my view the galvanized nails are wasted $. My 2 cents is all.

    • @co-know-proconstructiontips
      @co-know-proconstructiontips  Před 13 dny

      Totally make great and valid points. I do like to build things a little bit overkill and I have done a lot of insurance build back work on roofs that were built with non-galvanized nails had a lot of rust and repair needed due to water getting below the shingles for a long time, and if the nails were galvanized would have lasted longer, but yes, not really necessary but I still do it like that. Thanks for your two cents appreciate the feedback 👍

  • @akuwanhongva4753
    @akuwanhongva4753 Před 3 lety +1

    Safety first.!!! Awesome 👍

  • @crcdesign9886
    @crcdesign9886 Před rokem +1

    Glad I watched this... I had the side with the lanyard thats enclosed in that plastic attached to my dorsal d ring and not the roof anchor

  • @bracsyller8901
    @bracsyller8901 Před rokem +1

    Thanks for the advice on the harness.

  • @washingtonluismenezes7815

    Thank you so much for that video!

  • @ifixeditmyself1926
    @ifixeditmyself1926 Před 4 lety +4

    This dude is laying it down.

  • @huakaneohana
    @huakaneohana Před 4 lety +4

    Old video but interesting lights and wire went in before sheathing.

  • @brodefineportraiture446
    @brodefineportraiture446 Před 4 lety +2

    Pro-fessional dude....

  • @chrisspano1476
    @chrisspano1476 Před 9 měsíci +1

    Good advice young man..

  • @zaggyzigg5043
    @zaggyzigg5043 Před 3 lety

    Doing this today on a small shed , Very Helpful Vid ..Tks .

  • @IbrahamOmran
    @IbrahamOmran Před 2 lety +1

    Thank you very much for the great video

  • @alexlaidlaw220
    @alexlaidlaw220 Před 2 lety +1

    6 years walking roofs. never worn a harness… not once. i feel like that’s one more thing to trip on causing you to fall. one more thing to waste time. All you need is a couple 16ft 2 bys with 4 spikes in each you’ll be fine.

    • @co-know-proconstructiontips
      @co-know-proconstructiontips  Před 2 lety +1

      I totally understand I know a few roofers that I’ve done roofing for 20 years and they’re good. Then on the other hand I know roofers that of been roofing for 20 years then fall off with a serious injury. And all it took was that one mistake that one time.
      I’m sure you’ve had a few close calls.
      Typically single story no big deal but a second story no matter what I always recommend doing with the harness. Thanks for your comment 👍😎

    • @alexlaidlaw220
      @alexlaidlaw220 Před 2 lety

      @@co-know-proconstructiontips Yah mostly because of wind, learned to just stay on the ground with wind. literally seen plywood fly off a lift like they were cards in a deck one time. Had to fish a couple out of the neighbors pool lol not a good day. The f*cked up part is we have harnesses on the job but don’t use them. Luckily we’ve been only walking 6/12’s the last couple of years.

  • @yuuupwellhello6854
    @yuuupwellhello6854 Před 5 lety +7

    Saw dust on roof= death lol i always use blower after every cut

    • @co-know-proconstructiontips
      @co-know-proconstructiontips  Před 2 lety

      Great tip, I usually always have my air chuck attached to my bag so I can just clip on my hose and blow roof off pretty frequently. 👍😎

  • @GabodaBuilding
    @GabodaBuilding Před 4 lety +2

    No ridge vent, the roofers going to come by and cut that open but it's very good video you do a great job

  • @res0x93d
    @res0x93d Před 2 lety +1

    Awesome work bro

  • @Balling_Raptor
    @Balling_Raptor Před 4 lety +3

    How do I prepare to lay down my first sheet, I’m 20 and been working on my first house trying to pick up what I can but I wanna learn more so please don’t judge me

    • @dlconstruction5255
      @dlconstruction5255 Před 4 lety +2

      That’s awesome ‼️ you can learn a lot from this guy‘s channel. Watch all these videos and you feel a lot more confident. No one should judge you for asking great questions. You have to start somewhere and there’s never a bad question. I’m sure they will get back to you with the response usually takes them a day.
      Typically what I do. Is I go to the lowest part of my roof at the facia. Measure for my starter board if you’re putting any. Those are the white planks he puts on at the end of this video. You want that to land center of your outside pressure blocks. Nail a nail into the center of your pressure block at your eaves halfway in. Then go about 6 feet and put another nail halfway in. That’s where your first piece of plywood will start. The nails are there to hold your plywood in place while you nailing your first one. Then do that down the line and you’ll have your whole first row done of plywood. Another quick tip. You don’t want any pieces smaller than 2 feet. So when you running your last piece of plywood you may have to rip some off but at your gable point you don’t want a ripper smaller than 2 feet. Or on your ends if so you can cut back the plywood to the next Joyce to give yourself a bigger piece on your ends and at your ridge. Hope that helps keep it up man you got this bro🔨😎👍🏻💪🏼

  • @hennessey415
    @hennessey415 Před 10 měsíci +1

    I don't know about falling with the rope, I'd make the rope short enough where i won't have to fall 😅

  • @tonyfazzone7397
    @tonyfazzone7397 Před 5 lety +2

    whats up coknowpro, i would like to see you put out a video on how to read a blue print if possible. thanks.

    • @co-know-proconstructiontips
      @co-know-proconstructiontips  Před 5 lety

      Hi Tony, We will definitely be posting some vids/Tips about Blue print Basics thanks for the support Tony !!!!!! :-}

  • @stephensoto4383
    @stephensoto4383 Před 2 lety

    Girl love the video but I do got to call you out on the harness you have the rope backwards the hook that you hook to the anchor has to be hooked to your back cuz that's your fall suspension

  • @cammym9777
    @cammym9777 Před 2 lety +1

    Thank you for all the training videos you do. You have a great work ethic...love seeing that. By chance are you in Southern Calif??

  • @Eastbaypisces
    @Eastbaypisces Před 4 lety +4

    Can some of your sheathing fasten to the blocking/purlins? Or only rafters?

    • @co-know-proconstructiontips
      @co-know-proconstructiontips  Před 2 lety +1

      Great question you can definitely nail to perimeter blocking or mid span blocking. Sorry took so long to respond always so so busy Let use know if you have any other questions. Thanks for watching

  • @Feedback4Utoday
    @Feedback4Utoday Před 5 lety +1

    The corset is great. I love the yellow color. Do they come in different colors. I'd say it looks very macho and quite a lovely fit. Where could I get one?

  • @louiegrabske7655
    @louiegrabske7655 Před 3 lety +2

    Sparky threw in cans and roped the place before it was dried in........interesting

    • @co-know-proconstructiontips
      @co-know-proconstructiontips  Před 2 lety

      Yeah California weather not much rain got it all done real quick maybe four days house was roofed in.

  • @Xiscoo22235
    @Xiscoo22235 Před 2 lety +1

    I’m 18 and help my dad do roofs like these but we never wear that harness stuff or at least they don’t. My dad says if we fall then at least we falling into water since we build big boat decks with roofs

    • @co-know-proconstructiontips
      @co-know-proconstructiontips  Před 2 lety

      Thanks for sharing that sounds like a really awesome job be safe. Thanks for watching

    • @BuildItFixItDIY
      @BuildItFixItDIY Před 13 dny

      As long as you can get your anchor (tool belt) off before you have to take a breath.

  • @shawnlockett4676
    @shawnlockett4676 Před 4 lety +1

    Solo= Beast mode

  • @sheppyoutside5836
    @sheppyoutside5836 Před 3 lety +1

    ruff ruff .....i mean roooooof

  • @davidrexford2918
    @davidrexford2918 Před 4 lety +2

    Good video bud but a few pet peeves... Why you shootin the facia with the gun? And to me it didnt even look like galvys in the gun though i could be wrong. Second to each their own with the harness situation.. No way i could rock a harness. We been sheeting a 8/12 the last 2 days and all it would take it one mistep or step back to get better grip or anything and you could step on the rope which is just as scary as stepping on a hose or cord.

  • @jasonwburnett
    @jasonwburnett Před 4 lety +2

    But are you gonna rock with the harness?

  • @eddy7642
    @eddy7642 Před 4 lety +1

    @CoKnowPro Is the starter board the same thickness as the plywood?

    • @co-know-proconstructiontips
      @co-know-proconstructiontips  Před 4 lety

      Yes that is the best if it is the same thickness. If the starter board is A 1/8 or 3\16 bigger is ok as well..Thanks for the comment..

  • @leisurelanemhp3853
    @leisurelanemhp3853 Před 2 lety +1

    Spend the bucks and get a retractable safety line

    • @co-know-proconstructiontips
      @co-know-proconstructiontips  Před 2 lety

      Such a good recommendation ‼️ Thanks for the advice and watching we appreciate that for sure😎👍🔨

    • @Red_chair
      @Red_chair Před rokem

      I hate them, always stopping you if you speed up slightly 😂

  • @owencarter6535
    @owencarter6535 Před 4 lety +1

    i like this nigga

  • @Brandon-no3vc
    @Brandon-no3vc Před rokem

    dont you have to space all 4 edges ? verticle and horizontal

    • @co-know-proconstructiontips
      @co-know-proconstructiontips  Před rokem

      I’m not sure what you mean by the question? If you’re referring to the eighth inch gap. Yes, they are supposed to have expansion between each vertical and horizontal piece.

    • @Brandon-no3vc
      @Brandon-no3vc Před rokem

      @@co-know-proconstructiontips why don’t you space them then

    • @co-know-proconstructiontips
      @co-know-proconstructiontips  Před rokem

      @@Brandon-no3vc we did 👍

    • @Brandon-no3vc
      @Brandon-no3vc Před rokem

      @@co-know-proconstructiontips no you didn’t

    • @co-know-proconstructiontips
      @co-know-proconstructiontips  Před rokem

      @@Brandon-no3vc Don’t leave lame comments ‼️ I said we did and we did end off conversation.

  • @alexanderiljin84
    @alexanderiljin84 Před 4 lety +1

    Would have preferred that you repeated the nail size because you mumbled it rather than go on about the galvanized properties.

    • @nanoranger24601
      @nanoranger24601 Před 4 lety +1

      Your local codes may vary, but the 2018 international building code calls for 8d (0.131 in head 2 1/2 in shank) nails.

  • @sandsmarc
    @sandsmarc Před 7 měsíci

    Video clearly shows no spacing between the plywood sheets. Supposed to be 1/8 inch minimum but video shows plywood sheeting butting up against each other solidly with no spacing. This roof WILL BUCKLE at some point guaranteed.

    • @co-know-proconstructiontips
      @co-know-proconstructiontips  Před 7 měsíci

      Oh there’s an 8th inch gap lol are you a framer? Because if so, you’d know exactly how we did it and we explain it on the video as well, but you obviously didn’t watch the whole thing too smart for that aren’t you lol.😂

    • @co-know-proconstructiontips
      @co-know-proconstructiontips  Před 7 měsíci

      Come on man watch the whole video before you leave. Lame comment like that.

    • @sandsmarc
      @sandsmarc Před 7 měsíci

      @@co-know-proconstructiontipsIt was literally impossible to get to the end with the horrific music. But I’ll take your word for it.