Another Way To Layout Stair Stringers With Only A Level, Pencil And Tape Measure
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- čas přidán 7. 05. 2022
- www.homebuildingandrepairs.co... Click on link to learn more about stair building, home repairs and plenty of other construction projects around your house. In this video I will provide do it yourselfer's with another way to layout stair stringers. Sometimes it's difficult to learn how to use a framing square, even though it might be faster and more accurate, but it's good to have other options.
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This video was SO HELPFUL to me! Your use of graphics and no nonsense discussion make it so clear. I am rebuilding our stairs this week. I have done a lot of framing, but never stairs. Now and I feel much better prepared. Thank you.
Glad it was helpful and thanks for the kind words.
Great video, thank you! It really simplifies the process for those challenged by geometry.
You're very welcome!
Thanks stair builders in your vlog about how to cut them off at the house stairs . thank you a lot I' ve learn how to do it with your vlog.
My deck stringers needed to come down onto a slightly sloping downward concrete sidewalk. This method is the only way to cut the bottom of the stringer so that it conforms to that slight slope and, at the same time, keeps all the stairs at a 180-degree angle.
Once I had that, following all the steps presented here worked perfectly!!
Thank you so much for this approach.
Awesome and thanks for sharing.
It's not the only way. Not many things in building have just one way to do it. Off the top of my head you could measure to a lasered line where your stringers end at the concrete. Find the difference in height of the concrete relative to your centre line (if this is where you took your initial overall rise from) at the lowest point of where your stringers will end. Let's say that the difference is extreme, say 50mm. Now, prop in their position, all stringers 50mm higher than where they will finally rest and cut a 50mm thick block. Using that block and a pencil, scribe the bottom riser of all stringers around the entirety of it's perimeter. Cut and place all the stringers at their true heights. This way ensures you have a near perfect replication of the contours of the concrete in both directions. This, essentially, is the offset method, which a lot of finish carpenters and cabinet installers use.
You are the Man!!! Thank you very much for this lesson!!!
You're very welcome!
Hallelujah 👏👏👏👏👏 Thank you!!!!
You are so welcome
I can see that you’re trying to simplify it, but IMO that would overwhelm anyone attempting it for their first time.. There’s always another way to skin a cat, but they should understand how to use a framing square to layout..
Great video, much more complicated
Glad you liked it
You Sir, are a genius. Thank you.
You're welcome and thanks for the kind words.
Love you sir good job done
thank's great videos
Glad you like them!
This is amazing stuff. I have no ideal what he talking about. But I get the gist of it. Got to replace step and foundation of stringers. Who ever built the deck used untreated redwood. And it has just rotted to all hell. Was hoping to use it the old one as a pattern. Only 5 steps from top deck to bottom deck. But your video gives me hope. And people wonder why they need to learn math.
This is a great video!
Thank you!
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Thank you so much. I have a project that I will be using this.
Wonderful!
As and former ironworker. I am now learning carpentry. So you allow for the deduction of 3/4 in only on the first riser and run outside of that it's 7-1/2 in rise. Your a good teacher.
Thanks and good points on the riser measurement deduction from tread run.
Thank so much
Wow laiying it out without a framing square,thats awesome.old school style i guess.
I was taught, and I find it easier to understand, that riser measurements are made by knowing the FINISH to Finish distance. That takes any potential finish-floor thickness difference out of the equation.
Also, from the illustration, you are decreasing the effective stringer width (looks like maybe 3/8") by measuring from the BOTTOM of the stock and not the Top of the stock. No?
This is a very thought out explanation. But for me I would stick with the traditional method of figuring out the rise and run and using a framing square. Which I believe you have a video about that. Thanks again your videos are helpful God Bless
Good point!
@@stairbuildingGood point? What point did he make?
To use the most common method I have in my books.@@mnight207
@@mnight207lolololol
Why did you need the first plumb line?
Why install risers first? Seems more sound to do the treads first, get more bit on the stringer, then fasten the riser. Good video either way
Hi, how are you? I have a step to build. The height is 8 feet the length is 12 feet but I need to cut the rice 7 1/2 and the step 11 inches I need to cut the string can you help me please
There's more information at our website or I have books that can help.
doesnt the riser sit in top of the tread
I router my stringers and slot the treads in. Glue and screw never goes anywhere. Twelve inch treads which is really 11 1/4 inch x 7 inch rise there abouts
🖐
Another thanks for watching and the thumbs up.
I don't understand why you made the bottom step shorter than the others. The treads remain the same thickness so won't the bottom step be a weird height now? If the height from the ground level to the top of the bottom step is 6.75" + 0.75" for the tread, that makes it 7.5". But if the next riser is 7.5" already, then adding the tread to it will make it 8.25", which is 0.75" taller than the bottom step. What am I missing? Don't we want all steps to be the same height?
This might help. czcams.com/video/XHbSinUiZQ4/video.html
So, after this video if you have a question... framing is not your thing. (Joke 😆)
Maybe picture framing:)
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This has completely screwed me up. Old school way much easier
Sorrrrrrrrrrrry!!!
@@stairbuilding lol I got it now. It just had to “click”
Will this same technique work for ramp joists?
It seems like it would.