The BIGGEST Building We've Ever Built: Part 2 FOUNDATION
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- čas přidán 2. 07. 2024
- This is the biggest building we have ever build and are now starting on the foundation. For this Project we will be Digging and pouring concrete piers for our foundation and using Midwest Perma Column Wet Set Brackets to connect our columns to the BIGGEST Building Foundation we have ever done! 96'x304'!! Make sure to subscribe to follow along with this one!
Midwest Perma Column Info:
(800) 798-5562. call ask for Dave and Drop my name! should give you discount too!
RR Buildings Post Frame Plans
rrplans.bigcartel.com/
Stabila LAR350 Rotary Laser
amzn.to/3W5bc1F
Stabila Torpedo Level
amzn.to/3VSmQM3
Custom RR Hats
rooster.beachandbarn.com/rrbu...
Camera work and editing in these videos keeps getting better and better.
I love watching 40 min worth of work mix with explaining.
The fact you take the time to explain every step for free is truly amazing of you. Obviously you get paid from CZcams and sponsors, but the viewers get it for free and are the ones to benefit from it. It’s very inspirational. Thank you.
Greg needs a raise!
He almost said it😂
I'm sure Greg is well compensated.
YEP!
How do you know how much he's getting paid?
You spelled equity wrong smh
Is it just me, or is Greg like the new kid on the job that everyone loves to have around and wants to help hone their skills. I know he is no novice and is very skilled, but he is such a humble guy who always offers up comic relief while trying to absorb everything he is told.
Bro is yapping what the hell are you on about. Is Greg getting equity yet or nah
It's just you.
Those who criticise wouldn’t know how to set three in a straight row, let alone the number you both set. Keyboard warriors are two a penny, true craftsmen are rarer than hens teeth. You are both craftsmen. Job extremely well done. Respect. 😎🏅🏅
I enjoyed all the slow mo action shots haha what a huge building for the dynamic duo!!
You two are a seriously impressive team - an accomplished duo. Confidence will be through the roof after this job.
Kyle, you’re the BEST in the business so don’t pay any attention to comments from those who don’t know what they’re talking about. There will always be negative comments.. don’t waste your energy with them.
You need to calm down your negativity.
Just imagine how much accurate (and simple) this would be in metric... that being said, the man really loves his "holes"
Looking forward to following this huge building. Great work and great video. Thanks.
QUALITY SELLS ITSELF,
ALL DAY LONG! ☮️💜🇺🇸
주인장이 볼지 안볼지는 모르겠으나 최근에 가장 기다려서 보는 컨텐츠... 열심히 사는 미국 아재 ^^~ 한국의 구독자도 있다는 사실... 잊지 마시라... 부지런한 그 모습이 보기 좋습니다. 앞으로도 건강하시고 쭉... 올려 주시라... 한국에서~~
Huge project ! Congratulations and greetings from Finland.
The videos I didn’t know I needed in my life!
Tremendo trabajo realizaron con esos soportes 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
Did not realize the size and scope of this build until the drone shots. Amazing and it was cool watching the cement truck coming toward the camera in time lapse.
Teamwork makes the dream work.
VERY GOOD
A deeper footing doesn’t offer more bearing capacity; a wider footing does.
Pretty excited about this build. Framing is by far my favorite part and there’s gonna be a ton of it!
Your meticulous attention to detail and the sheer scale of your project are truly awe-inspiring. By documenting each step of the foundation process, you're not just building a structure but also sharing valuable knowledge and inspiration with your audience. Your dedication to craftsmanship and construction is commendable, and it promises an exciting future for your project. And I am Floating Village Life.
I love this!
I've seen a guy build a jig for sonotubes out of old conveyor rollers with a mount for a small saw. He could cut perfectly straight tubes in seconds. He did a lot of decks so it was worth building. With the amount of tubes you guys do it would be worthwhile having someone fab one for you.
If it involves a new tool, Kyle is 👍
huge fan of your content. glad to see another big build
I really like this videos… the dynamics between the two of you are amazing…
Do you ever let Greg run the skid steer? Lol
So, roughly $10,000 just for the brackets for this behemoth! Love the scale of this! Glad I'm not footing the bill!
Now I see why buildings can’t withstand Tornado storms!
GD ready mix guys gave me the gray matter splatters!
Looking forward to seeing you guys put this building up!
Lol the Money Shot: DENIED 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
just curious... Do you work off of draws for specific stages of completion like a custom home builder does? I ask as the cost of materials on a job like this must be high.
would you ever need to use explosives in your construction process? does it let you dig holes faster?
Out of curiosity, what makes you decide whether or not to bell out the bottom of the holes? I saw in one of your previous videos you belling the bottom after using the auger. Is it simply because of the size of this building, creating a much larger footprint, that it's less likely to push the piers down? Enjoy the vids, thanks.
are those GlueLam structural posts you will use?
Great reuse of someone else’s waste, too!
What is the maximum width of a post frame building or what is the limit?
I love the Greg's arm flail at the end of his run.....
Guys, after watching, I have some questions:
1) Why don't you use rebar in the foundation?
2) Why don't you protect concrete from rapid moisture loss?
Greetings from Russia😊
Like the channel. could you use a quick clamp to hold the tape measure. it would free greg up to do other things. your a great team keep up the good work.
Incredible skills at work here.
That's a lot of holes bud! Thanks for documenting this huge build. Wish you were in my area I'd hire you in an instant.
Footings at wide openings should be installed as this is where slab will face it's most demanding/dynamic future loads and floor slab needs support the most to prevent a slab cracking/failure ( Backing a fully loaded tractor trailer slightly into building for a dry delivery/shipment can be expected). I would use a 2'X12" spread footing with a 12"X8" stem wall at least 24" deep connecting to the floor slab for support at all entrances wher forklift or truck deliveries might be present. Great easy layout for the foundation you make it look easy. Ray
Unbelievable fantastic well deserved to be there for the best results good workmanship and hard work it's certainly coming along 😊
why no rebar and mesh in the hole for the columns
This video shows us why y'all are the best post frame builders bar none.
LETS GO!!!!
Yo Mr. Cameraman 19:00 I want to see what Kyle's eye is seeing...
what happens when all the framing is secured to the slab and also to the posts and the posts sink or move around because the soil is too soft or sandy? asking because I'm working on framing out a 40x60 shop and I'm contemplating not attaching anything to outer walls specifically for that reason
Im no builder but for sandy or soft surfaces I would say put a layer of pressed gravel before doing concrete. Need some sort of a solid base. Thats just my thought though.
I'm so amazed by how much knowledge you've acquired and we're all so lucky to have you share that with us in your videos! I wish I could join your crew! It would be a dream come true ☺
We here!!!!
19:00 could you shoot a distance laser all the way through those holes - and fine tune each bracket position so the laser goes through every hole?
Is there no need to vibrate that concrete?
Kyle, I have a suggestion. Have a 36” length of post with small levels permanently mounted on 2 sides and use that, as it will be more representative of the actual post. Call it a jig. I could be way wrong… but it popped into my head so I thought I would share.
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
For 2 guys doing a building this size is very impressive.
Agree
Excited as hell to watch this series!
I’d say you guys had several good days at the office. 👍👏
This is going to be awesome
Killing it as usual!!
When we place our sonotubes we go the entire depth of the hole. Is your frost line swallow where you are? I’m in New York and we go at least 42” with the tube. Thanks and love the channel.
In IL as in MO, we consider 24” the frost line.
Northern Ill, the frost line is between 40" & 50". I believe for this job they're digging 42".
Do you need rebar in those posts that are sticking out of the ground a ways?
Obviously not if they didn't put it in
у меня 3 часа ночи пора спать а я смотрю RR Buildings!
Will it just be you and Greg on this build? Or will you have another person helping.
Great Video 👍👍Keep them coming 👍👍
You are living the dream lol well living my dream job atleast 😅
Great Job !
What brand sunglasses are those?
Does it matter if the rebar on the brackets is straight at the bottom or slightly bent, is there any benefits?
The rebar has undulations that key in the concrete for uplift, so the strength isn’t determined by straightness of the rebar. The foot rests on the concrete for compressive strength of the bracket
Great vid. How come you didn’t vibrate the concrete in those footings? Thanks.
Totally not necessary in this application
Hmm. Vibrating would be ok
Not necessary
Yes
My only question or thought is why yall aint using a vibrator snake to better compact the concrete and insure theres no air pockets?? Cheap insurance is my thoughts.
Excelente noche , A big proyecto felicidades RR, you have grandiosa semana 🙃🙃🙃
Nice job guys !
👍👌💪💪👍😎👍happy 4th July ✌️🙏🙏🤟
beautiful work
Any reason you don't shoot the inside bottom of the bracket with the Lazer to get the exact same height??
they will trim the top of the post if needed. easier/faster
They will come back and measure elevations with the laser. Then take the highest bracket as zero. Then add length to the bottom (cut less off) all the other posts to get the trusses and all other attachments at the same elevations.
Not necessary
Bad Ass! I'm excited for the build!
So is the concrete slab poured against the column bracket and column??
You will have to wait and see
Great video and a great job getting started 😎
Enjoy your videos! I used to have an office in Dixon. Great to see more Illinois CZcamsrs!
Great bracket set !
Great work
A quick question, If you dig a 48in deep hole, how tall of a ring do you cut, or what does it depend on?
the next part of the question is, do you ever use a concrete vibrator???
They cut the tubes just long enough to create sufficient friction that they don’t fall down in the hole and maintain a particular elevation (top of pier = 6 inches below finish floor).
Kyle, you got concrete the same day? Around here unless you are a huge concrete contractor they are saying 2 to 3 weeks for delivery.
Same day I call
Is the "Hooks are for fishing" underneath a pic of the bracket t-shirt available soon?? lol. Nice work guys! You two have it down to a science.
Those brackets are great way to build the wall.
Nice edit on that trip!
What’s a building like that cost?
Happy Independance Day Everyone!
Good day, I'm looking at your videos . I'm so proud of you and your accomplishments. I enjoy each and every one of your videos.
Kyle, could you explain how the concrete floor interfaces with the piers? Does the concrete floor go over the top of the piers? Would the outside edge of the slab encase and hide the piers? I don’t understand. Thanks.
Thats a good idea but I suspect the reference length would be to short. He is referencing the longer and best edge.
He will explain it when he gets to that point
I haven’t seen the plans but they said they were setting the tops of the piers at 6 inches below finish floor so the bottom of a 6 inch slab would run right across the top of the piers.
@@psidvicious So, that means the bottom of the columns and associated brackets will be submerged in 6 inches of concrete. That’s interesting. I didn’t realize that’s how it’s done. I have to think about that. Thanks.
@@Will-No-Co I’m not sure what their plan is on this job but in my experience with large warehouse structures, the columns are isolated from the slab on grade by at least wrapping them with expansion joint material. More typically a 2x2 box out, around the column is formed and set off on a 45° ‘diamond’ pattern and then poured later, because slab cracking from the column corners is always problematic.
So the post will be 6 " below the top of the finished floor ? Where we are the insp. wants to see a post 1" above the floor.
I like the way you do it for uplift and how clean it will look.
Could a bracket like that be spaced up the thickness of the floor or would that be a bad idea ?
40 yards concrete just for the piers? That comes out to roughly 80 tons of concrete holding that building to the ground lol good grief.
Impressive work throughput.
😊😊😊😊😊
Hey Kyle you gonna bring back the MAGNE to lift all the walls.? Wow what a big job.
Wondering if he'll use the 24' long sheets of OSB roof sheathing, since it's such a large job
on those post brackets can't you take a block of wood that is the correct inside dimension and screw it in at the top into the existing holes to bring the ears parallel
Why would we do that tho
@@RRBuildings so that you could plumb it side to side...probably more trouble than its worth.
@@hpw59 But there's no need to plumb it side to side when both ears are already out.
@@aaronmdjones that's is my point, by bringing the ears in parallel you could then plumb side to side..but once again maybe more trouble than its worth
@@hpw59 But that's just making extra work without any benefit. As-is, both ears are out of plumb by design, so that you can slot a post in very easily and then bolt it together. If the post is plumb, this will plumb the ears at the same time. The only thing plumbing them during installation would do is make framing the walls harder.
more batter boards will help with the wind! looks good guys
How many toys does homeboy have?!?! Geeze!!
They are called tools
AWESOME!!! No project can run successfully without a guy like Greg. But I really wish both of you would learn the pronunciation of the word height. The word height ends with a hard T. It does not end with a TH, as in eighth. Bad pronunciation creates a bad first impression and it can also play with your confidence, which makes it even more difficult for you to communicate. This is the way the world works. Say words correctly and you say them with confidence. That confidence transposes into all aspects of your life. Cheers, gentlemen!
Heighth is a colloquial variant of height formed by analogy with similar measurement terms such as length, breadth, width, and depth, which end in th. While it may not be appropriate to use in a formal setting, the job site is not a formal setting. I doubt their use of the word heighth has any effect on their confidence considering the beautiful buildings they create.
@@correykeen2956 well said Correy. I suppose I'll have to relax my personal expectations of grammar, syntax and pronunciation. I appreciate you explaining the situation in a respectful and concise manner. Cheers to you.
The texture of the concrete is called ERDFEUCHT where I'm coming from. :)