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Oregon Music Garage Part 14: Framing Interior Walls and Floor I-joists
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- čas přidán 5. 06. 2021
- In this episode of the Oregon Music Garage, we start framing interior walls and installing I-joists for the floor system. For this build we are using all LP LSL studs which are extremely strong, free of warps, and perfect if you want laser straight walls. Even though the main frame of our post frame project is unconventional, the interior wall framing is very much consistent with traditional wall and floor framing.
I can't stress enough the use of lasers to make the job not only easier, but more precise. These early on practices will make the finishes later on much easer as well, so it is time well spent.
I am using the LAR350 Rotary imp.i284638.net/4beOL
and Stabila LAX 300G
imp.i284638.net/14V66
Looking for good hearing protection on site or at home that also doubles as your radio, allows you to take phone calls, and has noise reduction? Check out ISOtunes! I've been wearing them for over a year and they've greatly helped reduce the ringing in my ears at night!
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For me, the ideas in czcams.com/users/postUgkxy_pn55PK60wAV3X_C_RoLS_67mNonoCE Plans were a starting point for building different sheds . Ryan gives ideas that allow an individual to draw nicest conclusions into the design and building of his or her own shed.
"There was a time in my life when I was dumb." Had me rolling! Love the video! Thank you for sharing!
Wish my job was as professional as this. Never cheating out or "it will hide". You do it right the first time with no complications. Love it.
I'm with you on the extremely stiff, extremely durable sub-floor, Kyle.
I like you channel because you explain everything and while I’m not a builder, I am a DIYer and I get a lot of tips tricks and ideas.
I have respect for bosses that are on the field. My bosses always just sat in an office telling you what to do
He may not be the fastest, he may not be the cheapest, but he certainly does it right every time. Great quality driven builder, they’re just a little bit harder to come by these days
really enjoy just watching the process, thank you for posting!
Really nice. As a musician, I already envision this place filled with instruments.
Even though I'm watching this video 4 days late, I still think I'm the only one to comment on the hand written "SOLID START" on the header above one of the doors lol. I was thinking to myself, "I bet he has OCD about writing being right side up like I do." and then I noticed at 15:33 the writing. Good stuff Kyle!
And I should've watched the whole video before commenting because at 19:18, THE HEADER WRITING IS UPSIDE DOWN
If you turn the radiant floor on and use a thermal camera, you can see exactly where the pex piping is. No guessing, hoping, praying you miss them.
Brilliant
Great idea.
Are most boilers put in at this stage in the build tho?
Not really, concrete slab like that will spread heat evenly. It works but only on thin layers like 5-10cm thick
Nice video.Good to see the working conditions with modern and latest technology.Thanks
Is it just me or does anyone like his videos a minute into it because you know it'll be good?
Love how clean your jobsites are. Thumbs up!
Excellent as always. You make it look so easy. Appreciate the links to the tools you use.
Good video again Kyle. Thank you. 👍😁
Looking.good Kyle and Greg!!!
When using engineered lumber, like what you are using, it is not just the wood you are nailing through, it is the glues also, it is basically OSB (Oriented Strand Board), but much thicker, it is also harder on saw blades when cutting them.. I am so glad you pointed it out, the issues you face using them.. There are always trade off's when you go with engineered products... When building on concrete floors, I like to paint the bottom of the wood with a oil-based sealer, like KILZ, It soaks in the fibers, and by my experience doing it, I have yet to see any floor plates rot.. It may take a little more time, yet it is worth doing for the peace of mind you get.. Another good tip is to always paint on the ends of all the studs and plates that you cut, just an extra bit of protection.. Love watching your channel, you are an inspiration to our trade's.. Love seeing someone who has so much pride in his work, that you always go the extra step.. Makes me so happy to see this generation of skilled tradesmen are in good hands... Be Blessed....
Enjoyed the show
Great work as always.
Yahtzee! Great project done to perfection with a ton of useful insights, as usual.
Awesome video as usual!
I don’t think there is one builder around my area taking the time to build the way you do. I can’t see someone individually measuring studs so the second floor is level. Good work.
I love watching your videos big fan Kyle from Jamal Smith Detroit Michigan let’s go RR Builders baby
Cudos to a clean and well organized work site.
you got a lot of confidence in yourself to nail where you fingers are at 😂
AUDIO COMPRESSION for your Videos?! Fan here, love ur work. Have you considered running all your vids through a digital compressor on iMovie or whatever software your editor uses? It can set the max decibels to chop off on the top end so all of your voice levels will be included but any nailer or saw spikes in the audio will be chopped or flattened = problem solved for your audience here constantly fiddling with the volume. thank you! love ur channel!
"we're using stabila, we know it's good"
heck yea, totally agree !
Another great video Thanks Kyle from UK. sunday 6/6/21.
Thanks for video, it is interesting for me))
Well done...
I love it when theres no material budget 😮😮😮😮. Only the best products used always . Thanks for the upload 👍👍👍
Trust me there are budgets and they are tight.
Ohhhh camo studs!
Wonder if the Milwaukee framing nailer could get a clever tip replacement for that awesome positive placement nailer... don't imagine so, but what a great use.
18:27 The hand positioning the stud should be at least 9 inches away from top plate when nailing. Hate to be a troll but I cringe when I see a hand so close to the business end of a powerful nail gun.
I frame everyday and I saw the same thing!
Was literally squinting watching that.
I thought the same thing. Ouch
@@Shez_C So long as the safety squint was engaged! 😁I figured it was the angle of the camera that made it more exaggerated, but I did suck my breath a bit when I saw it.
At 18:14 he literally lifts his hand and shakes it like he had a close call.
As soon I click to watch a server goes down and needs my attention, decisions decisions... I’ll be back to watch soonish.
Классная технология. =)
Larry Haun would be proud. its the code.
At 18:15 - Wow, I would not be holding my fingers that close when nailing!
I noticed that too. One of those nails curls and hes gonna have a bad day haha. I learned that the hard way.
I know
Seconding this.
legend
Makes me nervous seeing your hand so close to the end of that stud while you're nailing the wall together haha
Hey bud, love the channel. You do great work. Question: have you ever used insulated zip system and an xps board combo for exterior insulation? Would seem like the way to go in a cold climate. Thanks
by the way, i like your last vlog which was time-lapse :) (however, with the speed, i cannot pinpoint the curves and angles which i missed)
Wow. Working on Sunday. Greg can not be happy about that. :)
You do realize he films these ahead of time and edit them 😆
@@wolfman1549 Really, who knew. That's kind of like when Kyle and Greg are on a lift and the build starts swaying back and forth. :)
How much weight difference between a standard 2"x 4"x 8' wood to a LP 2"x 4" x 8' ?
How does an I joist get attached to a hurricane hanger? I'm assuming theres a pretty good gap between the center section and the metal bracket?
Do you guys ever use Ramset nails to attach the bottom plates to the concrete or do you typically stick to Tapcons? Thanks!
Hey I think you do a amazing job and are smarter then most but on that wall you don’t need to cut each jack individually unless the slab is super out
What is your LDM that you are using? The Stabila 06520 Type LD520 ?
Great video Kyle!!, I see your using the Milwaukee, Metabo Triple Hammer and the Makita (looks like the XDT 16) impacts. Which impact is your favorite and why. I have the Milwaukee and the Makita XDT 16, my Makita is my favorite because of the size and grip ergonomics, It’s not the fastest but in my opinion speed isn’t everything, I love and learn from your videos, thanks
Makita is comfy for sure
The laser never lies... unless it needs calibrating
Interior walls. Just shim the bottom plate and cut all the studs the same. Production=money= more time for other things.
You make it look so easy, is that the new makita 40v mitre saw your using? Looking forward to a pro review 😎
Metabo 7 1/4
Moisture will wick up from the concrete , if you have a rubber welcome mat on your front porch look under it on a dry day .
Great video! Kyle... what brand/model LDM are you using? Would really like to check it out. Thanks!
STABILA's LD 250 BT
If we are going to have all the commercials it might as well be on the @discovery channel
This may be a stupid question, but is there a reason why you didn't run the joists along the short span?
Wondering the same thing, but I’m guessing it’s because fewer joists were needed/not as much cutting required or something to that effect.
Exactly
Great work as always!!! your tji’s should not be rimmed with sawn lumber. They want rim-board. It’s a coated lsl product where I am.
Great vid. How come you didn’t put construction adhesive in the bottom of the ijoist hangers.
That’s a good idea
Whats the difference between LDM and politics?
LDM never lies.
Wow, what insight.
What is LDM??
Do you provide plans for your builds?
So you can put lsl,s directly to concrete without using treated?
Never mind. Commented to quickly
Kyle: "It probably won't happen today. My goal today is to get this entire 100,000 square foot buidling up and perfectly completed". Oh and "yea, I'll also be doing a tool review and complete 2 hours of video."
Also are those door headers pre made and you just have to cut to length?
Nope I made them
You are just so accustomed to using softwood, try using "australian" hardwood, last time I put on a roof, we had to drill the holes for the roofing screws, even nails bent over and this was green wood, it gets harder over time.
How are you doing with the price of lumber ?
Kyle you trying to shoot your hands holding those boards that close to the end?
I’m in southern Wisconsin and do most of my work in IL. Where do you get your lumber from?
Menards a lot of time
what is the name of your prototype speed square?
Why did you use engineered lumber for this project instead of traditional lumber.
Which LDM is being used?
I'm super surprised you dont have the high pressure compressor and nailer set up seems you use a good amount of lsl
Have you checked out scrails yet from paslode?
I wonder if the heavy Milwaukee framer would punch into that timber
About the same
Currently in Australia due to the corona virus there is a major timber shortage for all construction, homes are literally sitting with nothing but the concrete slab done for months now, curious to know how it is going over in america with getting materials while the corona virus is still around?
Wood is available but 4x as much as last year. Construction projects are being delayed because of cost and not because they can’t get any wood
Nice building! What’s the size of this building?
in ontario we cannot use pressure treated wood inside a buiding
as to the ontrio building code.
👍🏴
No glue in the hangers ? You not worried about squeaking?
Is it Oregon or Chicago? I'm confused
I've never had a problem with Senco Nailers going into OSB Studs and Joist. Them Paslode guns seem weak. Perhaps they are old and need a rebuild seal kit. It's a waste of labor if you gotta go back and keep hand nailing after the gun messes up.
👍🏻🍻🍺🤙🏼
Hey what brand is your pants?
Will you guys go anywhere in the country to build these?
Lol maybe for the right price
@@RRBuildings I assumed this project is in Oregon which is a pretty good hike from IL
Oregon Il
Nice
Getting ready to do same thing in ohio
I do not understand the single top plate. The double plate holds the walls from separating.
These walls are going anywhere
Lol. ❤️ video
Ya lasers, at least the ones ive used could use a little sharpening up. 1/16 instead of a 1/8 thick fuzzy line.
Still laughing at "Sounds like Bert and Ernie"
10:00 why these nails didnt go all the way in ?
Tienes trabajo para mi 😊
Have you built any commercial projects? Looks like you build mostly garages, storage buildings, cabins, post frame which is perfect for that type of utility building & you do an exactly job.
This is a commercial project
@@RRBuildings Is the occupancy of the building a business (garage) as described by your local code or a private garage? I’m not short changing you, love your workmanship & craftsmanship. I’m would like to know the planning, engineering & permitting of your buildings for code compliance which you never mention. If the garage is a business occupancy you fail a lot on code compliance for fire, egress, fuel/ oil waste, etc. Are you a builder just following the plans & specs not responsible or is what you are doing is not required.
Also curious if you require any site development permits specially for a business occupancy.
If none of the above your are just building sheds which anyone can do. You’re not a builder, great carpenter!!
I’m just a retired Architect of 40 plus years which has developed all kinds of building occupancies with the help of a lot high quality commercial General Contractors with fabulous subs. Your not alone with a skill.
This building has had multiple site inspections. It did require permitting. Thanks for your insight Dennis, all points I can think about for future work, typically I do not GC specifically because I’m not interested in dealing with all of the other stuff you mention. I’m a builder not a GC. I try to not have subs under my contract as well.
So you are just a framing subcontractor!! You need to advertise that in all your projects. The Owner is the builder with no compliance to code.
Just trying to figure you out, you talk a lot, love your work.
You are not a builder.
A builder by definition, same as a GC provides the planing, permitting, site development, inspections & oversee all trades for the completion of a building. Also requires a license. I think you would be a great builder with your attention to detail.
Call it whatever you want. The client hires me and I perform most work, sub some out if I have to… I’d rather not… I do not have any license needed for my work in my area.
7:04 No, the negative is the price.
The Milwaukee framing 🔫 wouldn't work on it?
Q: How tall is Greg?
Bro is that a Tim hortans cup
CAseys
they all most double the price of lumber . how to do yo justify the cost difference. Were they better price before osb went to 60 bucks a sheet.
Про цены расскажи , с субтитрами ,было бы интересно
The nailers were probably capable of going full depth, but even with the air nailer thare was a lot of recoil, needs a bit more weight behind it
Man you scare me keeping your finger right next to that plate when you nail it. I have seen many guys nail their finger because the nail bent when shot and came out the side of the stud.