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DIY How To Avoid Boxes In your Stone Wall , DIY Tips
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- čas přidán 25. 01. 2022
- DIY How To Avoid Boxes In your Stone Wall
in this video i will explain how to avoid boxes in your stone wall ,lets do it the right wall
#stone #diy #wall
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Your explanations are first class. The detail might seem obvious to the trained but to the untrained and inexperienced this is gold.
Never laid a single brick in my life. But I like watching people built cool stuff. Cheers.
Block, brick and stone are all different techniques... it really is a hands on involvement to obtain the feel of individual materials, and experience is needed for a quality job all around. It's the small details that make all the difference in the world of veneers.
Please don't forget to show the final results of this house when you are done! Looks awesome
will do!
Your videos are like going to a Rock Concert.
you definitely know how to do excellent ash work stone finishing. looks great i always enjoy watching a true craftsman demonstrate his trade.👍
Thanks 👍
Gotta admire a brother-man hard working and talented.
Dude you truly are a craftsman , not typist...in edits at the beginning a typo, it is "coming" not "comeing" as displayed over video at the start! Keep videos coming!
yea i notes thank for letting me know ,it happen sometimes
much appreciated tony
@@1kbconstruction824 recent subscriber, enjoying all videos on your channel! Don't stop dude. Some of us from various trades etc , but value this info so much!
Another great vid. I'm doing similar stone on my house and these vids are indispensable. I'm sorry to confess I put a box in yesterday but I won't let it happen again! 😬
just subscribed & liked.
in school for masonry & this helped me grasp things i wasn't about Ashlar block 'n stone!
appreciate it!
I have been looking for a good video on laying stone. Love all the videos will be starting my project soon. Now that I have watched your videos I feel more comfortable doing this project..
Glad it was helpful!
Broo I’m ready to leave Montreal to join your team ! You a great teacher!
appreciated that!
I certainly enjoy watching the puzzle come together. Thank you..
Thanks for the tips maistro 👌🏽
Respect for that tip dont create box in your stone laying God bless.
💯
Beautiful as always, thanks for sharing.
Thank you! Cheers!
This guy is a master at his craft. 🤜🤛
Your work is so incredibly precise and clean.
thank you 👍🏾
Beautiful work man. I've been doing masonry for 20 years. Mostly commercial work. Love the videos brother
Thank awesome, thank you!
I was waiting for a video like this. I'm going to be doing this with my house but with veneer cut stone. I wanted to know how to do this pattern. Thank you very much for the advice and sharing your knowledge 🙏
my pleasure
Remember not to go too long of vertical or horizontal stretches. And keep as clean as possible, less headache. If your not used to the style, it'll feel like it takes forever..but good luck with your diy application.
Looks good Ryan!
Beautiful nice and leveled joints from a mason to a mason keep up the good work subscribed fan
hey PB,thank you,
I enjoy all of your videos
much appreciated ✊🏾
I'm not criticizing all that much. I'm obsearving and sharing a commentary.
:)
At 0:49 you measure the vineer of your precast cap, there. Personally speaking, for the wall, I just cut a small notch on my trowel handle, that way, I just lay the stone, then flip my trowel backward and place the handle's tip agains the existing wall hand tap the stone about to make sure it meets up with the notch. For something like the cap, I just quickly cut out a piece of wood, at the desired measurement, and just use that as my measuring template. I just keep it around by resting it on my latest laid cap. Similar to how you have your torpedo leve resting on your previously laid cap, while laying the next one. That way, I don't have hunt for my measuring tape every two seconds, which can be a time sink, and it also gives Unnecessary wear and tear on my tape measurer. You're not doing anything wrong. I'm just pointing out that this is something that'll speed you up.
You stringa line soon after, way up. You could have laid your two leads first too, and strung a line for all your cap, on that course too. That way, you wouldn't have to measure anything but the corners, and maybe you'd only need your torpedo to ensure you have the proper slope, to get rain water to run away from the building. Less fiddling with the variety of tools.
2:50 Well holy crap. You anchor a wall tie into your stone. Honestly, no one ever taught me to do that, I just started doing that. I'm a third generation Stone Mason. So often times I'm working with my father or family. I taught that technique to my Dad actually. I had no idea that other Stone Masons were doing that. I had one job where I had to lay a floating cap stone, which another crew would, later, place a pillar underneath. This means I had to mix up a small ammount of 1-1 ratio of Thinset and Spec mix, for some extra glue like Adhesion. I parged the ceiling and the top of the cap. Then I anchored a walltie into the floating cap, then drilled it into the ceiling. Then used a super thin piece of angle iron I keep around for... whatever... to tuck point the special mix of cement above the cap. And I packed it super dense, to ensure no air pockets in the mud. If I didn't figure out how to wall anchor with a wall tie, I have no idea how I would have laid that floating cap.
At 3:00 it looks like you hammered some nails into the wall, where the Lentil goes, to support the weight of the precast Lentil. Interesting. Doesn't that mean you have a gap between the window and the Lentil? I guess it doesn't matter in most cases. You don't want it resting on the windowsill, incase the window breaks and needs to be replaced. You wouldn't want the weight of the precast to either break the window over time and/or make it so tight, against the windowsill, that you can't pull the old windowsill out and then struggle to put a new one in. Often times, what crews do where I live, is we get a piece of angle iron, paint several coats of spray paint on it. Drill it into the pre-existing wall, cut a notch into the stone/precast, to get it to lay flush with the bottom of the stone, lay a thin bed joint, then lay the stone. But... then again, you laid your window jams, couldn't you have laid the Lentil on those? With rock chip wedges, ensuring the joints don't squish and squeeze the window, as mentioned earlier? I guess is I had nothing else, I could rummage up some 2x4s out of an industrial dumpster, cut them to size, secure them on the Windowsill and have the stone rest on that temporary structure. I guess it might not matter, having small gap between the window and the precast Lentil, because people micht expect a small gap there to fill with Caulking. If I did something similar, I think I would have used screws. Reason being for easy removal of that temporary structural support.
At 3:40 you lay your first natural stone, for the video. Beautiful work, btw. I'm a little suprised you don't put cement in the backfill of the vineer. But then again, there's no wire mesh or chicken wire on there. Maybe you're solely relying on walties in your bedjoints.
At 4:00, you lay next to your lead. I'm suprised you didn't lay your other lead, to the right. I guess this is a nitpick. I just hate having worked myself into a corner.
At 5:31 suprising you laid a vertical stone there. Nothing says you can't, I just usually wind up either having my boss or a general contractor complaining about that sort of thing. So I just have a habbit of forever avoiding that. It's a very horizontal pattern you have there.
At 6:50 you talk about avoiding a running joint, and breaking it. When it concerns bed joints, I don't think that rule really applies. I've never had anyone complain about that sort of thing. I mean, you have brick and block masonry that have an eternally long bedjoint, on every course. Typically, a running joint deals with your head joints, which can get gravity, or settling, to cause the stones to split to the left and right of your head joint, compromising the strength of the wall. My personal rule is, definitely no more than two and a half feet for head joints. That's when I truly know I've screwed up big time (as a running gag, I made a mistake once, and then I promised myself never to do that again). But I guess some people and crews have different rules they follow. Again, I don't think that matters too much with the bed joint. And the four foot rule for them isn't the worst idea in the world. Maybe it's just the decided pattern for your wall.
7:30... hmm... technically, that's a plus joint, on you're little vertical stone there. I would have put a longer stone there. And you're approaching two feet on the head joint there.
9:20 you break the head joint, officially. You mention something about "If I'd lay different stones differently than you," and never complete the statement. I wish I knew what the rest of it was. Lol. It's okay. I'm sure you work so hard it'd kill a normal man, anyhow.
9:39 you talk about not having your jumpers and medium stones touching. I completely agree.
At 10:30 you say you use a "Grinder"? Typically, a grinder is in reference to an angle grinder. You mean a "Striker"? That's typically used in block masonry. You mean "Tuck Pointer"? What tool are you using? Personall, I think you're using a wire brush.
At 10:40 you lay another vertical and mention the concept of forming a "box". Like I said, I lay my leads first, so, I wouldn't have been in that situation, at the corner, there. But you're right. And the pain in the butt is recognizing when you're formingeone. But simply put, how I'd descibe a box is in describing the Ashler pattern. Two stones go against every one larger stone's head joint. "You don't want your two stones sharing that head joint to be the same length." Good on you. Good advice.
Great work.
A good masonry is when work clean.Ryan is in that category
Beautiful work
Thank you very much!
Your skill and expertise, make this work look very easy. Top job sir!
Thank you very much!
Always look for your vids bud. You never disappoint great looking work
Thank you! Cheers!
Top video and great job. Just a silly idea - Have you ever tried a magnetic trowel holder for the tool belt to avoid putting the trowel down? I made one once for bro but you can buy them at the moment.
Great idea, will look it up👍
Good work bro your awesome
Good video Guy's 👍🏾
You should number your videos , part1 ,part2 ,part3 and so on so wi can watch dem inna order...
Great idea
Which is the Indiana limestone and which is the precast? They all look great. What are the ledges going under the windows made of?
Boxes not allowed, got it. Thanx man amen
✊🏾👍
This guy is good.
appreciated that!
Love your channel boss I watch all of your videos really helpful thank for the content
Thank you so much, much appreciated ✊🏾🙌🏾
Love the stone is it a mix of Indian and limestone is it ?.looks very nice work ryan hope your well 👍🧱
Thank you👍✊️
Thanks
Great videos mate should come to Ireland see the stone work over hear
That would be cool
Hermoso trabajo 💯 💕 👏
Awesome as always. Thank you!
Yes man good job 👍
Glad you enjoyed
Profitional good wall🏫
Quality work mate, respect
appreciated that!
Great skill, very interesting how you build it up, i am a new Subby. thanks for the Videos.
Awesome, thank you!
great work
Many many thanks
Very good man 🏗️🏗️🏗️🏗️🏗️🏗️🏗️🏗️🏗️🏗️
YOU ARE AWESOME !!
hey Jon, thank you, much appreciated 🙌🏾✊🏾
Some quality work there my friend
Love your vids KB. Keep em coming! Learning alot from u.
Appreciate it!
1kb... great work on your projects. Do you guys ever snap lines and painters tape off the reveal of the sills before starting the stone?? Just asking, for I've been doing all forms of masonry for 20 years.....
Love from Scotland brother 🏴
much love ✊🏾✊🏾🙌
I FEEL BETTER AFTER 15 20 minutes
Good Job!
Blessings to you bro.
thank you, more blessings 🙌
Nice work from Michigan
muy buen trabajo saludos desde México
Love your videos my friend! What is your recipe for mortar? Do you guys mix your own or buy premixed? Thanks!
Looking good this house 🏠
Appreciate you too bredrin
much appreciated ✊🏾✊🏾
What state are you at nice work unbelievable you take pride in your work these days it’s gone no one cares no more
im in canada
awesome video
Thanks!
I have to ask, is there a reason you don't use a torpedo level? Easy to keep in your pouch or back pocket. Great work for sure though
i do used it sometimes as well👍thank you
I would like to see you build a indiana limestone column. then i will be impressed
You are bad ass stone layer
how do you even get your head around costing/material listing a job like that?
Lookin good from Milwaukee 👍
does your stones ever split when you nail the wall clips inside them ?
no it doesn't, split
Nice job bro . GLORY TO THE LORD
Thank you
Looking good 👍
a box beside a door or a window....should be alright....because its like the wall is still going.....doing a box in a middle of the wall.....its show a lot more
Great tips Massa Ryan ..........how.much hours a day you.work Massa Ryan?
8 hours Phillip ,long day lol 😆
🇯🇲 represent Jamaica
Can you give any information of your cement mix when your working in the cold like that?
will do👍
Your good and take your time. Do you do out if state jobs? I'm in NY.
thank you,sorry i dont
Value n more
Hi I would like to put stone veneer over my brick can I go directly onto the brick or do I have to fasten some kind of a metal laugh onto the brick first and then do a scratch coat and then put the veneer on
Depends on the condition of your brick on your house
Can you explain the 3 rules to laying stone that you mention in the video please?
i already have some videos up explaining it,
but will make some more for you👍✊🏾
@@1kbconstruction824 That would be great, your content is great, keep it coming!
Man how are you laying right now it’s like -15 outside
I have learned a lot from you master, can you atleast upload 30 minutes videos please, I enjoy watching but don't make it short please Boss
glad you do ,✊🏾👍
Nice work.. stop making it look easier than it is.
Ok. Thanks lol
What’s your location, I tried looking you up it gives me Canada?
yes we're in canada 🇨🇦
please no background music in the videos
👍 Good for Canada
thank you
Teach Your skills Somali Youth Thank You.🏗️🏘️🏘️🏘️🏘️🏘️🏗️🏘️🏘️🏘️🏘️🏠🏫🏥🏨
Is this something you dare think about DIYing instead of traditional siding? I have a huge amount of surface to do (3000 sqft)
I would say try a smaller project first.
Hi nice work my friend.where are you based?.
thank you, canada Toronto 🇨🇦
massa aqui
Start in India
🤗🌹🌹
✊✊✊💯💯💯🔥
✊🏾✊🏾👍
You need more experience.
i cant say no to that ,i learned as i go,sounds like you already got it all ,good for you ,my guy!
Please take out the music your video is disturbing learner's Thank You.🏫🏫🏫🏫
My ex gal, she aint so nice & level so I left her at tha yard hehe
Great work guys