The FINAL PUSH To Our BARNDOMINIUM Build - Two More Bents To Finish Before Building Begins
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- čas přidán 4. 09. 2024
- In this video, we are in the final push to start our barndominium build in North Idaho, with two more bents to finish before building begins. We also get a Genie Lift Delivery and a crane delivery! So, our machines are ready to start putting up the bents for our build! We are nervous and excited and stressed and you can probably tell - maybe. Hoping ALL goes smoothly because we want a successful beginning to our build, but mostly we want a safe beginning.
We are milling our barndominium - barn house out of wood that we are milling on our own sawmill. If you haven't followed along with our BARN Build, (which is now our barn house build) make sure to check out that series in our playlists. We finished the first slab last summer, we milled most of the timbers needed over this past winter/spring, added plumbing, put in a second slab for our garage and now we have started building our barndominium - barnhouse - lodge - our home.
Here's the video where we share our change in plans and decide to turn our barn into our home:
• EVERYTHING Had To CHAN...
Here is the video where we share our barn plans. Our plans are from @BarnGeek. We are excited to build one of his beautiful barns and turn it into our home:
• Why Do We Think WE CAN...
***We are also so excited to have completed our sawmill cover enclosure (sawmill shed). Definitely check out our Sawmill Playlist to watch it all happen. We have shared the process of building our sawmill cover from the very beginning. We have a Woodland Mills HM130 Max sawmill and we live in North Idaho. The sawmill cover / sawmill shed is vital to continue milling for our barn build in the winter months, but it will also be a great way to keep out of the sun during the summer months, and of course all of the rain, in between!
Here is a link to the video that shares the sawmill cover / sawmill shed build from start to finish:
• Sawmill Cover Build - ...
Here are the specs on the sawmill cover / sawmill shed we built:
3 posts in the front
4 posts in the back
Overall dimensions are 15 feet wide by 36 feet long
Longest beam is 28 feet
Front part of the lean to roof is 11'9" and back is 8'
It will have a 3 :12 pitch
Posts and beams are going to be 7 1/2" x 7 1/2"
We have shared the entire build!
As always, please don't forget to like and subscribe. It truly does help our channel and us. Thank you for supporting Our Dream In The Woods. We appreciate you following along with us.
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Welcome to Our Dream in the Woods! We are sharing our property, our land, our building projects, our family, our future home and all of the steps along the way. We hope you will follow along and share in our journey as we build and create our dream in the woods in North Idaho.
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ourdreaminthewoods
Contact Us: ourdreaminthewoods@gmail.com
Our Dream in the Woods
P.O. Box 2022
Sandpoint, Idaho
83864
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The Final Push To Our Barndominium Build - Two More Bents To FInish Before Building Begins
June 2024
This is the final push! Two more bents and then we will be ready to start building! We are nervous and stressed and excited to put up these bents and can't wait to bring you along! It's going to be so exciting! Hope you enjoy this video - we will share the bents going up in this Friday's video! Until then, have a Happy and SAFE 4th of July! 😊
Can’t wait for Friday! 🎉 Happy 4th! 🇺🇸
@@deana1848 It’s going to be exciting for sure! Happy 4th!!!
Howdy Gregg- I can feel empathy for you cause I done been in those boots. I’m sure everything went well. Can’t wait to see the video coming out Friday. Hope y’all have a wonderful 4th of July. Eat lots and enjoy family. God bless
Hi, Paul- Saturday was a truly epic day! You were kinda there 😁 You’ll have to watch to see how! 😉
The last bent. Back in my drinking days...we would have called for a 'Get Bent' day. Lol.
😂 Love it- sounds fun!
Nerves mean it matters to you, as it should! Excited to see the successful finish in the next one!
Love this philosophy. 😊
The surrounding view is killing me , it’s so amazing, I can’t wait to see you are framing the house , great channel ❤
Thank you so much! It really is beautiful and we are very excited and thankful to be building on this property. Can’t wait to bring everyone along on this build! 😊
Hello wonderful friend, the videos you post are very good, the tasks you do you have allocated them properly, it helps the work to be completed more quickly, watching you do those tasks very easy way, I really like them, please make more videos, I will support you❤❤
Thank you so much! We appreciate your kind comments! 😊
Looking forward to standing the bents up. I hope that everything goes well, no problems, no injuries.
Good luck. Thanks for bringing us along
Hi, Mike- Saturday was a great day without injuries or major problems. We are excited for everyone to see the results! 😊
Barn raise, yes! Sounds like a scene from Seven Brides for Seven Brothers. Ask Beth about that movie, Greg 😂
😂 It’s one of Beth’s favorites- I’ve definitely watched it! 🤣
@@ourdreaminthewoods 😂😂😂
Happy 4th... Have a safe day on the 5th
Hi, Paul- Happy 4th to you, too! I realize now I worded it like we were raising these on the 5th, but it’s that you all will be able to see it happen on the 5th because the video comes out that day! They are up and look amazing! 😁
@@ourdreaminthewoods Thanks - Looking forward to seeing the first bent raised and secured.
“ I guess I’m happy” LOL! I’m sure you will make great use of it!
Definitely! 😂
Great work and craftsmanship!
Thank you so much, Richard! 😊
Crane has arrived, exciting!
The crane definitely makes it REAL!
Congrats....looking forward to the 'barn raising'❤
Thank you, Butch! It’s pretty exciting!!! 😁
I highly recommend you have the lady camera operator on set to shoot these next critical scenes. Good luck and regards to all from Pete in Australia.
Thank you, Pete- She ( my, wife-Beth) was definitely there, along with her sister filming. We also had my brother n law, Chris flying the drone at the end. So, there should be some great shots and not much time lapse. Most of it is live action and it looks awesome!!! 😁
What a tease; I was hoping to see at least one bent go up. I will be watching for your next video!
Sorry about that, Terry! We are sharing ALL 8 going up on Friday’s video! 😁
How exciting!
Thank you! It’s a great, first step having these bents done and ready! 😁
Great progress sir. I would strongly recommend that before the crew starts any lifting operations that everyone on the site needs to have a serious pre-job safety meeting. Layout the general plan, assign tasking, identify hazardous zones, signals from 1 ground man only to the crane operator, escape routes and clear them before each pick, 2 competent persons that need to double check each other's analysis of the crane chart, including proper measurements of the actual reach needed etc etc etc. Personally I would also install at least 4 temporary diagonal braces on each bent before the pick as well as a center support attached to the top king post all the way down to the lower beam for protection against the post to truss connection being torn out/rotation. Calculations for the bent weights are easily figured. I would not however use a 12% MC weight. More like 25% MC. Just calculate how many cubic feet of your Douglas fir species type/ region and don't forget your brackets and hardware. Safety comes first and needs an appropriate plan. Especially when you don't have an excess of capacity. Stuff can go wrong in a hurry. I apologize for the comment if anyone finds it insulting.
Hi, Todd- Not insulting at all. We appreciate your insight. 😊
The good thing is that the lift went very well and no one got hurt! Erik was in charge of safety and took it very serious. He was slow and methodical. As we got a couple Benton under our belts it became more efficient and everyone settled into their roles.
We started by lifting the bent a couple of feet and testing how much pressure/flex was on the rafter. It seemed solid. The spreader bar was key and how we attached to the post and not the rafter joint. Looking forward to seeing what you think about how things played out. 😁
@ourdreaminthewoods Really great news. You've got a talented brother and team. Looking forward to seeing the timber standing vertical again...nicely dimensioned, planed and without bark!! Just like the pioneers. Good stuff, be well and stay safe sir.
well it looks good and cant wait for the next video and Happy 4th of July
Happy 4th of July to you too, Wade! The next video is going to be GOOD! Can’t wait for everyone to see! 😁
Ready for the action 🎉
It’s going to be GOOD! 😁
😊
Thank you, Bart! 😊
Killing it man, bents look superb. Take advantage of of the stacked pile to coat w/ w/ boracare. If you want to save big, heres my homemade recipe, i use it on all my bandmill cut lumber. I purchase 100% ethylene glycol in 55 gallon drums and mix w/ timbor powder, 7lbs per 5 gallon bucket w/ hot water, either mop it on, or spray w/ garden sprayer. You can also use coolant that you get at walmart or the auto parts store but it has additives. The glycol is a carrier agent to allow deeper penetration of the borates into the beams. Its especially important to apply it when the wood is green as it penetrates.much deeper into the beam. I apply 2 coats on the beams, keep them tarped to stop the solution from drying on the surface and reapply again, afternoon to evening is best. Cant wait to see the build.
Hi, Kurt- Thank you! I hadn’t heard of boracare before your post. In our part of the country we don’t have termites. We do have Carpenter type ants but once the bark is off it doesn’t seem to be a problem. So far I have only sealed the end grain. 😁
@@ourdreaminthewoods The beams you milled have good heart content so that gives them natural pest & mold resistance. The sapwood is more prone to mold & bug activity which is what boracare helps w/. If your area is free from termites, i consider yall blessed. Down here in florida, everything attacks wood, even occasionally PT. Hope the lifts go well, best regards.
While I greatly admire the results you have attained to date (simply amazing) two things I would have done different come to mind. First and clearly most important I would have spent the funds necessary to rent a tele handler of sufficient reach (height) and capacity to fly your completly assembled bents into the floor anchor brackets, this would have allowed me to easily store/marshall the completed bents off the main slab making the erection/placement of each bent a relative piece of cake. And supporting each bent from both forks allowing for a safer DIY install using a relatively inexpierenced crew to rig lifting slings and handle tag lines. Part of cost (maybe all) would be offset by not having a crane and operator service rental and more efficient handling and assembly of bents from timbers. Secondly I question the strength of the fasterners used to attache the elements of the structual frames/bents to each other wherever a pair of gussets was was not used to strengthen the joint. I would have questioned my engineer on this issue. This structure is well designed to fit the scale of this site and I predict that finished build will look wonderful. Ray Stormont
Hi, Ray- I have seen other people use a tele handler to put up bents and it looked like it works great.
Thinking about it now (after they are already up), I would have been nervous lifting from the rafter. And the way I staged the bents would have had to change. I am renting a tele handler for the SIP installation in September.
We were all nervous about the connection between the post and the rafters. Do you think I should add a hurricane strip?
Thanks again for the input and advice. 😊
@@ourdreaminthewoods Straps are a very easily installed cost effective way to strengthen and help withstand any future storm loads you may face in your new home. I when I can always err on the side of extra protection rather than wishing I had taken some added steps. You will see when you use the tele handler in near future that flying loads is safer for less expirenced crews using a tele handler vs. a crane. I was not very clear in that an added advantage using a telehandler is it lets you assemble bents on your flat slab then stage them away from structure only needing enough saw horses for 1 bent until needed making the placement much safer, faster, and easier. You could also cut angle iron the width of your frame chords, web members and locate them to act as brackets adding much additional shear resistance to each right angle joint not protected with a thru bolted gusset/boss. Best of all you can add these straps and or angle iron brackets after you finish erecting your structure. Ray
Doing a really nice job sir. I was sent over from Barn Geek. New Sub
Thank you and thank you for checking us out! 😁
Stress, I guess you would have stress, I would be very stressed for sure.
Hi, Ian- Definitely. So much to think about- keeping everyone safe, making sure you are organized and have everything you need for the day, wondering/hoping/needing the project to work. The list goes on and on, right? So, definitely stressed. 😓
You had a live band during construction? 😂
😂 I wonder how much faster everyone would work if there really was a live band? You might be on to something!!🤣
I dont remember hearing the bent weight being, did you get a weight for each bent?
Hi- We didn’t end up calculating a weight on the bents. Best guess is 1600-1750 pounds. 😁
💚🤍❤💯💯💯💚🤍❤
Thank you!!! 😊
I did a build like what you’re doing and I can say with confidence and personal experience you’ll wish you’d picked up a 4x4 scissor lift rather than the boom lift. Boom lifts are clumsy around a build like this vs the scissor can easily move all around the footprint of the slab quickly without needing lowering and can lift purlins & all the roof substrate & roofing non of which can be done with the boom.
Hi- No perfect tool for every job. So far the boom lift is working well but it will have its limitations. I mainly planned on using it for the external framing, roofing ect. Also renting a tele handler when the SIPs go up. I will have to come up with a new plan once we start working inside. 😁