It's Not That Hard To Build a Load Bearing Wall
Vložit
- čas přidán 29. 08. 2024
- Loads bearing walls can be daunting, its best to get a professional in if you are unsure.
MUSIC by David Cutter Music www.davidcutte...
BUY SBC MERCH HERE - sbc-store.crea...
Support us on Patreon - www.patreon.co...
Donate here if you would like to help the channel - www.paypal.com...
The below are affiliate links. I get a small percentage when you buy using these links. It does not cost you anything extra, but helps supports the channel. Thanks!
My Work Wear
Work Pants euroworkweardi...
Vest euroworkweardi...
Kneepads euroworkweardi...
Belt euroworkweardi...
My Tools
Tool belt amzn.to/3dXMZnk
Tool belt shoulder straps amzn.to/3AI0VLU
Hammer with wooden handle amzn.to/3jRhQ92
Rubber grip for hammer amzn.to/3jTM7UE
Speed Square amzn.to/3yAaE5f
Makita Circular Saw amzn.to/3qYzaKH
Track Saw amzn.to/3dV9wkF
Awesome ratchet clamp amzn.to/3dSGa6s
Impact driver (main drill) amzn.to/3xDmBat
Other drill for pilot holes amzn.to/3yAYjh4
My Table Saw amzn.to/2UzuOxp
My favourite vacuum (newer version) amzn.to/3yxss0S
Full face mask amzn.to/3hH4Cce
Ear muffs amzn.to/3yNAWBl
Green line laser level amzn.to/3yqYdJ0
The Camera Gear I use
Main Camera amzn.to/3AD2if5
Backup Camera amzn.to/3jTGTbv
Main Lens (main camera) amzn.to/3wp0hzU
Lens for Backup Camera amzn.to/3jWaFfU
Microphone amzn.to/36pNWAA
Tripod amzn.to/3yxSeCb
Headphones amzn.to/3xqm2R4
Drone amzn.to/3xp9OrO
Aeropress (Coffee) amzn.to/3ijpvdQ
SEND STUFF HERE
PO BOX 3506
Richmond 7050
New Zealand
Disclaimer:
These videos are intended to provide information and inspiration only. If you choose to imitate, duplicate or copy anything you may have observed in these videos, you do so at your own risk. Scott Brown Carpentry Ltd does not take any responsibility for any action taken as a result of the information or advice on this CZcams channel and shall not have any liability in respect of any injury or damage that may result.
To view full disclaimer, click here: www.scottbrown...
You should be proud of that garden Jess, it looks fantastic. I think you should be more proud of the fact that you were gardening in a white
shirt and it appears got no dirt on it whatsoever...truly impressive :)
Love the smile on Scott's face after he knocks out the temporary props. It's like, "Annnnnnd... the roof didn't fall down! Yay!"
I have to comment on the background music Scott. I really dig the jazzy/groovy tunes you pick up. Never a dull moment!
quality track aint it
I'm on a massive improvement binge at my place (not moving walls though) and it's always nice to see someone else doing far more difficult stuff, gives a sense that you're not actually that deep in the weeds (yet)
Great to see a builder discussing the regulatory requirements and the necessity to obtain the requisite building consent . Code compliance can be a bit of a minefield for the uninitiated. For example with this project in addition to the consent required for the structural changes it's also required for changes relating to natural light and ventilation given the room size has increased (Clauses G4 & G7 of the NZ Code). Here in Australia, and I'm pretty sure it's the same in NZ, almost any modifications made to a dwelling or any new building work requires building authority consent. So my advice to builders and would be builders is consult with your local building authority at the planning stage.
Asking “how hard is it to…?” is a funny question. As you mention, what may be difficult for a layman is easy for you. Usually the real question is “how much will it cost and how long will it take”. Though whenever a client asks “how hard” what they mean is “can I throw it in for free while I’m here”.
2:20 Hi Scott, your Hikoki may need an air refill if it struggles with LVL. You can send it to Hikoki service or buy the service tool and do it yourself.
Top shout bro.
Bro science at the max here.
or use a Paslode 🤣
@@jacksonroad9263 Paslode struggles in LVL aswel
@@fanaticz666 spray lube on the nail strip
Love the lot you guys got with that house. Jess is doing a phenomenal job with the garden. It just takes time, wish you all best of luck.
Go Jess the garden is grouse 👌🔥
I'm forever amazed at how lightweight the roofs are on New Zealand, but I'm also amazed at how beautiful all the framing timbers are.
'' lightweight roofs New Zealand ''' little snow load, and also no cyclones.
Whereas me in semi-cyclonic: I took my whole roof off to insulate because it is very low profile, and in the process added 500 batten-screws; and even then I ''keep'' about 200kilos of spare steel on the roof [it is higher than anyone so no one can see the rust stains!]
When you live on the Ring of Fire, aka "Earthquake Country", you want to avoid throwing too much weight up above if you can help it.
Nice one Scott and Jess
Hi Scott. Video idea. Please build a wooden cover to hide the Rinnai black gas/water pipes. I bet you would do a primo job and I need to build one myself so it would be handy to have a video of yours to see how it can be done.
Garden is looking great , brilliant work all round.
i grew up in Nelson and watching your videos brings me back home
Lots of comments about the glue vs screwed drywall already. Your (Dutchman) buddy can tell you more about the way it's done here in the Netherlands. In short: we don't use glue. Not a single drop. We rebuilt a holiday home over the last few months and the wall frames were built like Scott has been doing it. But then: we first screwed on 18mm underlayment boards (dunno if this is the correct term in English) and after that the drywall sheets onto the underlayment boards. When you want to hang something on the wall, you don't have to figure out where to put the screws! It adds to soundproofing and the whole structure is more rigid.
About Jess' garden: what's the name of the bright red/orange plants around 8:45?
how much cost would that 18mm board add?
It's some kind of succulent, Google says it might be aloe ferox? The flowers only recently appeared!
@@jacksonroad9263 A quick search on Dutch sites: €14/m2. But that are retail prices, Not prices for 'the trade' like Scott and Jess are.
@@dressjess Thanks for that! I'll try to find them. I always use the 'Picture This' app on my phone. You can take a pic of the plant and the app tells you all about it.
I love everything about this channel especially using 4 different framing nailers in the space of 12 minutes 👌🏼😂Loving watching the house coming together, keep up the tidy work 👍🏼
It's fall hear in the US. Nice to see things are warming up in your neck of the woods.
Thank you Scotty and Jess for letting us in to see a bit of your life. I got really lost when you started to talk and draw the roof celling space and the changes you are going to make. When i see the build I think I will understand what you are doing.Cheers
LVL is ply wood veneers glued in alternate directions (grain direction is 90 deg to the next layer of ply) this helps eliminate wood movement, much more stable and resistant to warping.
You need to keep in mind Scott's not a plasterboard guy. The book says to put one temporary screw every 2nd stud. That's 4 field screws in a 2.4m sheet. That's versus 4 every stud 16"oc. Gluing wallboard is much smarter and you get a better quality finish(less compound). The adhesive comes in a tub, you quickly apply walnut sized dabs with a putty knife. Not long beads. They've been doing it in Australia since the mid 1980's.
With my reno in Sydney the architect drew up the plans but all the lvl in the roof all had to have an engineer's plan to obtain council approval. You seem to get your architect to do it.
you both doing a great job, Good on you Jess, so you should feel proud of your self, the gardens looking great!
After reading the comments I can see the reasoning behind gluing down the center section of the drywall (or gib board). I'd be tempted to use a 1x2" board to screw through aligned with the stud behind, 3 screws, top bottom and center should give good even pressure until the glue sets. Then take it down, put in your final top and bottom screws and patch as needed.
Love the LVL Scott,project is coming on apace. Jess is making a great job of the garden. Thanks for the latest exciting episode Scott.👍👍
Loving the garden Jess! ❤️ Quality video as always Scott, can't wait to see the beams going in.
Do the building departments make any requirements for lateral bracing for earthquakes? That's a major part of structural work in remodels in California. While your house is small your exterior walls don't have any lateral bracing (usually provided by plywood sheathing) besides a little bit from plaster board. With that new beam, we'd probably have to add bracing (plywood) in an interior wall that is nearby and aligned with tthe beam, bracing the house for wind and seismic loads.------- I see the LVL is not treated while the regular lumber is? I like your drawing paper set up! You can wrap meat as well. And your drawing is good for extemporaneous sketches.
With dry wall /gyprock when you glue as the glue dries it shrinks pulling the sheet into the stud .if you screw as well the screws pop through the drywall. Gluing not only tightens the sheet but no noise movement over years
Never seen that method before. Thanks!
The garden looks great Jess!!
You should be proud of the hard work and excellent results!
Not sure if just throwing seeds at patch of ground is going to return an amazing garden but I will keep my fingers crossed for you both.
Gear to see things are really coming along. Impressive skills Scott, and Jessica you are really making progress in that garden
Ha. After a quick shot of the garden halfway through, I thought. Wouldn't it be nice if you could give a before and after from when you first moved in. I was going to ask the question... Lo and behold, you anticipated my question. Well done Jess, your doing a good job.
Great work guys. You should be so proud of what you have achieved so far. Keep up the good work at a pace you can sustain!
Mobile homes in the states have the Sheetrock glued so the screws don’t pop during transport. My guess is since NZ and areas in active seismic activity have regular movement the glue is necessary so tremors don’t rattle the rock off over time.
That 3mm in the stud is breaking the bank. I went to Carters once and they had 2.4m studs on top of the pack that had been picked through. Lvl stud was as bent as a dog hinds leg
Spencer really liked your video.. I showed him a shortened version .. he is only 2yrs 4 mths👍😎
Jess! Start your own gardening channel!
The no screw in centre of sheet is an option not a requirement. The guidance (not requirement) from the product specifications are screws at 300mm max centre around sheet perimeter and glue at 300mm max centres of stud with no glue within 200mm of a screw. More glue and screws than recommended are not hindering the performance of the product.
A standard sheet width is 1200mm, I glue at 200,400,800 and 1000mm. Its less than the 300mm max spacing and gives you 200mm glue clearance to put a screw directly centre of sheet at 600mm. The method shown here puts a hole in the plasterboard anyway so just put a screw in and be done. Also the plasters hate holes without screws as they don't fill correctly and need multiple passes and just makes their job harder.
Isn't it exciting doing work on your own place. Those Milwaukee guns are awesome. We do heaps of remodeling and it's the only gun that's got the grunt. The finishing 15g angle brad gun is the best too.
Jess did amazing with the garde👍👍👍👍
So so good.. excellent video Scott ! Great to have Ray helping too..an added bonus with Jess , in the gardening segment. 😎
Been a joiner for 6 years now and I’ve got to say watching your videos are really enjoyable, learn a lot of stuff from you. Keep up the good work mate
Nice work Scott....don't you just love dealing with insufluff in NZ ceilings? I got it all sucked out in our renovation :o) before I removed old ceiling gib!!
Scott and Jess,such good ambassadors for Godzone.Great work as usual.😎Life Rips!
it just sunk in u guys been there a year, man time flies
That was a cool video, had different vibe to the previous ones. Liked it.
Great effort guys nice gardening. Good to see you are building the nest and enjoying it
awesome mahi mahi mahi mahi Jess an Scott Brown Carpentry CUZZY RORY HERE BRO LOOKING GREAT BUDDYY iam going too been building a shed at my new place for my man cave an building a pub bar top in the man cave shed an building a workshop an another shed in the backyard for my dirt bikes or dirt bike an cars too go into too keeping them tidying an out off the sun an wet rain. etc.
I think the main reason they say to avoid load bearing walls is due to the additional approvals and re-engineering involved in moving them.
Another great video. Place is looking fantastic.
Would you do a video on getting materials? I know the specifics will probably vary a fair amount with location but I've always found the process super frustrating.
Generic hardware stores are cheap with wild standards, every mill I've called up almost doesn't want to sell to me and I've found construction supplies so intimidating I've never been brave enough to venture to, and all the online only vendor prices are insane.
Coming along nicely!
Hmm I’d be kinda skeptical of nailing into end grain of the lvl. Wouldn’t that weaken it significantly? I guess it’s ok just cause you’re only doing that for blocking?
Thinking the same. Like plywood.
Every time Jess talks, I'm on edge - on edge as to which moment is going to be the cunning slide to introduce the sponsor of the week.
We like the garden update! Are those California poppies??
Happy Trafalgar Day (although over for you now).
I get a kick out of what passes for load bearing in non-snow regions of the world.
Greetings from Scotland. Got 31 seconds into the video and was like "where's the sarking boards for the roof?!?!!?!" and then like... oh yeah... not everyone lives in a country where you need that.
Brilliant video Scott! Muchas Gracias. :)
Last episode someone complained about; No building stuff, only Smoko and sponsors.... He must be happy as Larry today, he even got a little gardening..
That LDL stuff is very neat
Today is now a good day 👌🏼
Is the patchwork plasterboard because that’s what you had available, or was that a little margin of aqualine at the base of a ‘wet’ laundry wall?
Surprisingly more interested in Jess' gardening than the loadbearing wall, haha.
always enjoy your video's
Hi Scott and Jess and...Who is the CAT? My wife and I were just wondering why you guys didn't have a cat and we had decided it might be because they eat all of the native birds. And then there is a very fetching kitty! Is it yours?
The new metabo hpt 36V framing nailer works better than the 18V nailer using a 36V battery; as an fyi; but the Milwaukee framing nailer definitely likes LVL; and doesn’t bat and eye whatsoever, like doesn’t even know it’s LVL vs Pine, Doug fir, oak, etc.
But as someone who owns both nailers, guess depends what ya like and platform ya in, and usually I’m reaching for my metabo nailer tbh, but if having issues with nails being proud more than 5x; I switch to my Milwaukee
In Finland we but 12000mm sheets vertical and studs on 600mm so you can skrew it in center also??? 🤔 Can aslo but studs on 400mm for bathrooms etz.
Why hold a level on bottom sheet...just go top down . Always ensure nice corner up top amd anything else can be adjusted down below
What's a problem room? Thanls for sharing the content
I can’t be the first one to mention the array of mail guns used in this video. 😂😂 Smoko time
Hi Scott and Jess,
What's the difference between doing your own house compared to the renovations at other people's place?
Are there any major ones?
Is there a requirement for the new load bearing wall position to be supported under the floor to pass the load down to the footings? What if the wall is just sitting on floorboards with nothing beneath?
Yes, but if it’s perpendicular to the floor joists and within 200mm of a bearer, it’s OK. But if the wall is parallel with the joists, then you have to add joists (and still be within 200mm of a pile/stump. NZS3604:2011 Fig7.3
Great tune’s
We get it Scott…you have a lot of nail guns 😆
i enjoy ur ch a lot
5:15 That’s one job I keep putting off, and been 1 year already; and that’s removing old nasty moldy insulation in my “attic crawl space” and putting nice new bats in, and adding to areas where the installer forgot, yep, happens 🤦🏼 and found that hen the bath fan was installed they installed a fan in room parallel and ran 2 semi rigid flex lines (uninsulted) to the roof vent that had some weird custom made metal work coupler and was sealed up w/ pookie to roof decking. And so now have an exhaust fan in my bedroom and bathroom, that isn’t even hooked up correctly besides duct work, b/c the GC who installed the “new cheap 50cfm fans, where bathroom NEEDS A 150CFM 🤦🏼, didn’t connect fan housing adapter/coupler to ducting at all, and someone ended up cutting the rigid flex and added a flex duct line and used painters tape to seal and connect them! Ya can’t make this stuff up it’s so funny; along w/ us paying for this “work”😡. Suppose GC thought wouldn’t go up and look 🤦🏼 and that’s just 1 if many more nightmare fixes we’ve found since been moved in for 9 months now.
In the Netherlands you can build what you want and no building concent. Looks very timeconsuming what you have to do in New Zealand.
nice wing wall :D
sooo its a bit more work here ind Denmark. almost all of the houses are made of birk. so it looks a bit easy to move a wall when all is wood and plaster.
Birk - birch?
@@longuevalnz if I could spell I would have wrote bricks 😉
At the 7:40 mark, Scott’s fixing a timber to the side of the ridge beam. Can any chippies or builders explain why he’s doing this rather than just putting the strut under the ridge beam itself? Just curious. I’m not a builder. Thanks all.
Awesome vid as usual Scotty!
I'm guessing to add strength to the ridge, add more bearing area on the strut and because the strut is part way between rafters.
Whats the thought around gluing the middle and only screwing the outside? You are going to have to fill in the holds from the blocked anyways, why not glue the middle and screw the entire thing?
an building few pallet wood bars too go into my man cave shed room games room aka my another new bedroom flat for when my homies come too hangout an staying the night over at my place an learning alot off prfessional stuff from watching your youtube channel Scott Brown CarPentry rorys my name
Now reveal how much those LVL studs cost. Around here 4 times the price of a reg stud and at times were 6 times the cost. A real kick in the budget😊
Day in the Life of a Japanese Carpenter on (Paolo from TOKYO ) Channel release on 22.10/22 this carpenter also drives a Toyota Hiace Van like yours
Is there a law in NZ that states you cannot use acrows as the props? Here in the UK we always use acrows and scaffolding planks to support far more weight (brick and block construction)
Disney princess gardener. 😀
Can we all take a moment to Thank Ray!
jess seems hard work
I always thought the pink stuff was treated. But the LVL definitely isn't. Is that ok looking at things like borer, mould etc?
I just built a whole lot of shelving in the garage with LVL and it's great stuff (shout out to Plyguy out in the 'rappa). Sure prefer that over the pink stuff. And so much cheaper too (I used 2nd grade).
If the “lintel” is spanning across 2 walls and is supporting multiple ceiling joists it’s called a hanging beam not a lintel. Lintels support openings only.
The local term in NZ is ‘strutting beam’, but we know what he meant.
@@richardatkins2961 a strutting beam is different to a hanging beam. Strutting beam supports roof load only. a hanging beam supports ceiling load and if required roof load. The correct terminology is important when sizing the beam!!
AKA Strongback for the old schoolers.
How much time does it take to receive a building consent for adding second floor? For us it took more than a year of processing after filing all the data to the authorities.
So garden and house at the same time?
Noice.
Gahaha Jess wearing a skivvy. Love it.
Those temporary blocks and screws on the Gib are going to require a whole reply by themselves Scott. Better get out the Gib handbook.
Jess is our favourite fancy aunty 😁
New game... count the number of different nail guns used. I got 4 - hikoki, Milwaukee, paslode, airbow
Question: Why do you glue the middle instead of screwing it? Any particular reason? Just curious 😁
I'd like to know too
Yeah, seems loopy, I want to know too.
I put a possible and I think likely explanation to mark wagner's question below.
And also, why hold the glue down with temporary screws? When they could be permanent screws. You already made in the drywall
glue is a much more complete and stronger hold. screws are great, glue is definitely better
Wait! No SquareSpace sponsorship on this video??!! 😯
Expensive because in the uk they are built out of bricks. Other internal walls framed. More expensive prob, but built to last, many houses over 100 years old . Have stood the test of time. Framed load baring walls would be classed as a sub standard job .