How To Cut And Install OSB Sheathing OSB 1/2â
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- Äas pĆidĂĄn 10. 09. 2020
- How to cut and install sheathing OSB is critical to know when building walls. Plywood OSB for the wall used in this video is 1/2" thick so it is not very heavy. I cut the OSB with a simple circular saw.
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0:00 Intro
Disclaimer: This video is all based on my personal opinion and is for entertainment purposes ONLY. I am not a financial advisor, CPA, attorney, tax advisor, electrician, plumber, housing contractor, designer, or any type of profession to give advice. I am just a consumer sharing my experiences and research. If you do need knowledge for those types of things, I will advise you to seek help for those professionals. .
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czcams.com/users/theexcellentlabore...
Disclaimer: This video is all based on my personal opinion and is for entertainment purposes ONLY. I am not a financial advisor, CPA, attorney, tax advisor, electrician, plumber, housing contractor, designer, or any type of profession to give advice. I am just a consumer sharing my experiences and research. If you do need knowledge for those types of things, I will advise you to seek help for those professionals. - Jak na to + styl
great video my only recommendation would be to install sheathing horizontally against walls like this. from an engineering and structural standpoint horizontal install provides a much sturdier exterior wall as the osb is braced against more of the studs.
Very helpful & explaining it well!
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks for a great video
Iâm having to cut so many boards it seems like the rafters are off.. itâs very frustrating. Thank you for the 2x4 tip! Thatâs gonna save us a lot of time tomorrow
What would you do if a full sheet doesnât break properly on a stud?
I square my walls before sheathing. It's a little more accurate.
I also prefer to cut out my openings while the wall is laying flat. I get lazy cutting them out with a reciprocating saw. lol
Hi Jerry! Yes I cut the openings out sometimes. Sometimes I donât. But I like to keep them sealed for the elements to stay out of the house. Thanks for watching!
Would there be any benefits to holding the sheathing low to extend down flush to the bottom of floor framing? Shear nailing the sheet to the wall framing and the face of the floor joists would tie it in nicely I would think. With that, you could provide solid blocking at the top where there would be a panel joint to give a really solid wall system. Could be a belt and suspender approach as i am sure there are hold downs that will ultimately keep the wall from sliding off of the floor diaphragm.
I heard you should always leave that nail wide gap for expansion n contraction, even with 4 ft sheets. Thoughts?
Hi. Question:
1. Do i have to seal the joints after installed the boards?
2. Can the board handle a tire rack without hitting a stud?
3. Are osb safe for garage wall over drywall?
Thank you
Does it matter what the factory edge faces?
how thick the usb must be fot roofing?
Any reason you didnât use your hand to guide the saw outside of osb
What shoes are those
When are these sky high material prices going to drop?
Just came back to this video as a refresher....bought 100 7/16 osb two months ago....31.66 now it's just over 40.00. I'll be sheathing on my memorial day weekend. Thanks for sharing your videos!!
Down to 17.85 for 7/16 osb here in TX. Much more reasonable
@@rich.trails Great to hear!
What tooth blade do you use for cutting osb sheathing? 24 tooth or 60 tooth? Or something in between? Thanks
You can use either one for framing. 60 is preferred. Hope that helps!
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Any reason you donât put them across
You always use clips- they are for temperature expansion not structure. Also, you said "Some peiple use 5/8". The proper way is to use 5/8" with radiant barrier- especially since nowadays 1/2" is really .468" or close to that. Even the 5/8" is actually more like .625" so it all comes down to quality vs profit. I also notice you are not using grade A OSB. That sheathing will be getting replaced down the road but you will still have green pockets...
What would you do if a full sheet doesnât break properly on a stud?