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These Windows Sent Us WAY OVER Budget...Then we Did THIS!!
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- čas přidán 6. 08. 2024
- Hey Gang! Good to see ya! You asked for longer videos and we delivered!
Here we frame (almost) the entire second floor and man is thing taking shape! Super excited with how everything has turned out so far and we're flying! Thanks for watching and we'll see ya on the next one!
Instagram: @studpackofficial
Studpack.com
Contact: Studpack225@gmail.com
Man we're blown away by the love and support on this build, Gang. Seriously, we couldn't do anything without ya'll tuning in, liking and commenting. Thank you so much!!!
Love your videos I am subscribe to your channel ❤😊
As for the window in the bathroom, I like it centered above the toilet overlooking the trees.
As an older gentleman, im wondering how that nailbag is sitting on your hips and not falling down 😮
Just try to stop us now! 😂 you’ve created monsters 👹 out here feeding on your uploads 😅
We love watching and learning from you three! You feel like family. ❤
I've watched This Old House for 36 years ever Saturday. Taped a bunch on a VCR..... I learn a lot over time from the show. Still watch it faithfully. I have watched you fellas for a time now and enjoy your "show" just as much. Hope we can get 36 years out of you three. Thank you for the entertainment and a little education.
Right. I’m already thinking eventually Rad is gonna need a house too lol
I had this same exact comment. Paul is the next generation Tom Silva. There aren’t many contractors who would video log all their work, including problems and mistakes. He’s the real deal.
Right, I totally was thinking the same thing.
This old house and stud pack actually teach you something and make you think before you do something possibly wrong. So many of these other home building shows turn into clown acts after a few episodes. I don’t even watch those shows anymore. They don’t teach you anything they just tell you what they did.
Jordan,
Your production and editing skills are beyond remarkable. Seriously. Your decision to support your father while starting this channel was inspired. Who knew?!!!!! The feel of your videos is uniquely the Stud Pack brand! Keep going!
Thank you Dr Linda! 💪
Agreed. The production value is absolutely great and I especially like the smooth transition and his attention to sound quality and lighting (which is so often neglected). Great job 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
@@DrMJJr Yeah. Almost Looks like he's been to school for this!
@@DrLindaFWilliams IKR!!
I love how Paul always manages to tie in the like and subscribe with a “smash”
Best channel out there
25 year firefighter here… we make it a habit to never walk backwards (or even step back) on a roof… you guys were stressing me out 😂🤙 Great build, stay safe ❤
right?! No tethers or anything. I felt that uneasy bit in my gut too. I am the medical guy who treats the traumas... that fall off of a roof. LOL. Also, thanks to your 25 years of Firefighting brother. 25 years of Army for me as a Physician Assistant. You and I, we make it happen. Have a good one.
Just be careful with those in wall tank units , create a giant nail plate for the backside so no nails or screws can ever damage the cheap plastic tank
Yeh i saw that happen on matt risingers house on the build show.
@@robsp32one of my apprentices screwed an LED driver into a cabinet that had a in wall tank on the backside, lets say the plumbers were not very happy. But they also agreed that it was a stupid design to have nothing protecting such a thin-walled tank
agreed. bad idea. KISS principle applies. trying to fix one of those 10 years from now is not going to be good.
I also thought it sounded like another place for a leak to develop. Less water in sheetrock is better.
we rabbited in a 1/4" thick piece of steel plate - worked like a charm
The amount of forward thinking Paul is doing is just mindblowing.
That's what you have to do when you build! At least something quality! Haha
@@GageDrums Yeah for sure, it definitely shows why so many houses have weird and annoying things going on in them.
Good video. Not to the be the safety police, but you should put a temp brace across the big window openings. The thing is the the knee high sill under it. On the walkway opening if you lost your balance out of you can keep your feet under yourself and at most break an ankle, but with the knee high sill, you go over that you are landing head first. This is especially easy when moving cameras around and looking at a view finder.
I certainly would. If I had to have that much glass, I'd want some sort of thing to keep me from falling through the window.
Great point! It's really at an awkward height and could have dreadful consequences.
Pulled this up on the tv cause nobody was using it, ended up starting the Shop Shower series over afterwards cause people came in and got invested in this episode so I unintentionally made a family meal night out of watching Studpack cause we're all in here now lol
Since the stairs aren't part of the conditioned space it will get hot at the top of the stairs. Could add a small window facing the back yard at the top of the stair which could be left open. When I lived in Ga I had dbl hung window. Really nice to pull the top down to let the heat out and the bottom up to let the breeze in.
Man I really wish I would have had a dad in my life to teach me stuff like this
I am not sure what is worse. I am 46yrs old. My dad is now 73. He is a master carpenter, built 10+ houses from the ground up, and some of them, all by himself! I helped him on many of them during different stages but I was a teen and wasn't very interested. Now that I am much older (and arguably wiser), in my second home, I needed some help on certain projects, and my dad was first to offer but unfortunately he just isn't as good and skilled as he once was. Age. :( I HAD the opportunity for him to really show me (and he did try and I picked some stuff up) while he was in his glory days but I squandered a lot of that opportunity. After my first house (which was really a fixer-upper to flip to buy the nice house Im in) now I am WANTING to better hone my skills but no one to teach me. :`( I can say I am very grateful he is still with us and I am sorry you didn't have one around or that he is no longer with us.
I'm a bit older than you. That's just the tragedy of life. By the time you're old enough to know better, you can't. Gotta appreciate it all when it's right in front of you.
My father whipped my ass for breaking a couple of wheel studs off his Plymouth Fury III.
Anyone who's familiar with those cars know that Chryslers, for many, many years had left-had threaded lug nuts and studs on the driver's side of the vehicle - some only on the front, some on both the front and the rear.
At around 14 or 15, I had no idea. Broke 2 of them using a lug wrench - which, having been a mechanic for 20+ years and looking back, was quite a feat for a kid who had to get a weight-based waiver to go into the military.
My father was one of those "ignorance is no excuse" kind of guys, so I got the belt for him failing to teach me.
@@billsmith9249 I had a guy do a remodel on my kitchen, a few years back.
He was probably in his mid-70s, good guy, and you could tell he really knew his stuff.
Unfortunately, what he knew didn't make it to his hands, and I literally had to re-do some of his work. For instance, he didn't account for what apparently was dimensional lumber used on the original build when he extended a wall. As a result, the drywall on the addition sat a quarter inch "lower" (or further back) than the original wall. I ended up removing the drywall he installed, nailing up a quarter inch piece of plywood, and re-drywalling.
Surprise! to anyone who goes to install another outlet, though chances of that happening aren't very likely. The outlet is centered and the total width of the wall is within code. That wouldn't stop anyone like my wife, however.
Would love for him to have his own channel and answer questions from r/DadForAMinute or something like that
Be sure to regularly give your neighbors car wash coupons for the dust. Really goes a long way.
Speaking of wiring - don't forget to plan out low voltage network closet and conduit for things like cameras, doorbells, sensors, ethernet jacks, etc.
I had an older gentleman that was a cabinet maker tell me many years ago. "If you can see the finished product in you mind you can build anything." The experience you have for the forethought of switches, drywall, door swing, stair rail etc. and so much more. This shows your expertise and how well you do your craft. Seriously electricians, drywallers, plumbers should thank you when they follow your work. Enjoyable to watch content explanation and production!
I think I would put a window at the top of the stairs, facing the backyard. That way the window could be opened for fresh air with a nice view. It would face north so no direct sun but still bright.
Underrated comment 👍
@@hoccontrolthanks 😊
The amount of planning and rethinking about every step on this project is mind-boggling! Paul your thought process is amazing. Your always thinking 5 steps ahead on every move! Total professional!👍🏻👍🏻
Hey Stud Pack, if you go with the recessed vaulted ceiling over the shower, why not consider installing a solar tube for natural lighting? After the roof trusses are installed, you can rough it in so that the bottom finish ring will be flush with the finished ceiling. You also will be able to install the adjustable vertical light tubing all the way up through the trusses and exit out through the top of the roof, with a weatherproof sealing ring on the finished roof. A great and easy way to get natural light into the shower, much easier than installing a skylight.
I agree. Solar Tubes are perfect for bathrooms and hallways. We put 2 in our house and only use the lights at night. Plus alot less $$ than skylights.
This has been one of the best video series I’ve seen. No nonsense, no BS. Just getting to work and having fun. You guys are inspiring. Keep it up!!
Jordan
I think a skylight over your shower would be cool. Natural light for sure.
Love the build looking really great.
Don't know how or why, but lately your show is usually the best thing I see on CZcams on any given day.
Entertaining, resourceful, and informative.
Wow, thank you!
A skylight in the bath is epic. I was in Spain where they had these remote controlled vented, temperature, humidity and rain sensing skylights that blew me away. Not sure if they’d be a maintenance nightmare, but I plan on adding them to my build.
I love the inwall tanks, but here I think make a little bumped-out wall for the toilet tank, maybe 4 inches deep, rather than put the toilet in the exterior wall. This will give you full insulation behind the tank and protect from nails from the outside - plus it makes a nice natural shelf behind the toilet. This could extend behind the sink too - like the tiled top of the pony wall behind the sinks in the Chevy bathroom..Seems super easy, doesn't even take up more room.
They are in Texas though, 2 inches of foam insulation would definitely be enough! The toilets I've installed like this required a 2×6 wall anyway for the rack assembly, so in our climate in 🇨🇦, a secondary wall is a must.
How do you protect the wall and the ceiling below if the tank sweats? Will the insulation be thick enough to counter condensation issues?
Good job! I can't wait to see the slide to the back yard!
we were thinkin....zipline...😬
Loving the fact that you guys can FINALLY let loose! Enjoy every moment! Not only is this an awesome project, it's a once-in-a-lifetime thing between father, son, and son in-law. Puts a huge smile on my face. Can't wait to see more! Love you all!
Special thanks to the sponsors. Keep helping this family.
Love watching this project come together. If you guys haven't put thought into, I'd look into getting Ethernet cable in the walls before the sheet rock is up. You'll appreciate being able to plug in an access point or your computer directly into your network.
There will be those who say: But WiFi is SO good these days so why have the wires in the wall and the plates ON the wall? My answer is always: Wired is STILL faster and SO much more secure.
Wireless access points connected by Ethernet will also be faster. Plus, the solar battery space is a nice place for the home run cabling.
Another consideration is Power over Ethernet lighting, why run 12 or 14 gauge copper when you can run twisted pair, plus it gives some nice automation options.
And my other thought is that they need wiring chases for power and Ethernet between the future house and garage, a flat roof might not provide enough space for that.
The first time I watched this channel, I was impressed. I still am today. Paul, you are such a good father and teacher. Jordan has always shown us he cares about doing the right thing like his father.
I like the way the 3 of you work as a team and do what's right. If you have questions, you ask. It's nice to see how much all of you care. I look forward to this channel. Thank you!
I always double plate window sill plates so i have solid nailing for winow trim. Just something to think about. Love your channel.
Valid option but there are studs running 16" OC below the opening which is plenty to use for nailing window trim to.
I cut all the cripples under my windows with a 3 degree pitch down/out. That way the sill actually slopes to the outside. Zip stretch tape the sill. A Pitched sill is the Last line of defense that uses gravity to shed water out.
This is crazy descriptive. I love seeing the details because you go into why you're doing it - i.e. code compliant, make finishing easier later, etc.
Stud Pack is easily my favorite CZcams channel right now, y'all are killing it with this content. Been really fun to follow along since 7k subs, all the hard work is very evident in the fantastic build and production quality.
honestly I cannot tell you how much I love watching this. I wish so much my dad was alive to be able to do this with him. Don't ever take this for granted guys. What a wonderful memory and such awesome content for all of us to watch. Your ability to explain through the build is so awesome!
The forethought used to make sure the electrical is centered in between the windows makes my OCD incredibly happy.
don't forget to make the bathroom window (no matter what you decide) opaque (so the neighbors can't see your family jewels, etc)
My father has staring contests while he pees. Window is 4ft above floor so no risk of cops winning the staring contest. It's awkward for me, to be honest, but he loves challenging the neighbors to look in his windows.
And before you ask, yes, his 70inch bedroom TV is directly across from his big bedroom window and he challenges the neighbors to watch anime with him at night. Blinds never closed.
Eh, it’s only a tree view out there. They can always add a film or blinds later if it’s an issue.
If you are worried about that, use textured square glass blocks for the window opening. BTDT
@@AaronHope_Sow but adding blinds defeats the whole point of adding natural light.
YES YES YES YES ITS TIIIIIIIIME
Add a 2x8 flat on either side of windows on the top for future curtain brackets
As a person that sells doors and windows, I always find it exciting when customers are partnering with me to figure out their new windows. Especially for a new house. 😁. I get excited for them!
I even have customers send me photos of how their windows look once they’re in. It’s so satisfying.
You all have become my first channel I watch videos from! This build has been fun to watch!
It would be neat if you all did a video when completed that’s just a compilation of all video timelapses.
Always a pleasure to watch you guys :) , thumbs up to you Jordan on the editing and production. Never done that but it must take quite some time to deliver those excellent videos on a constant basis.
Paul's energy, attitude, open mind and work ethics is exemplary. Another aspect I apppreciate about you guys is that you keep yourself open for ideas and are transparent when an event happens. Well done and I'll keep watching your evolution :)!
@_.Stud_pack Don't know exactly what to discuss since I don't have the experience to give you advice on this massive project and you have a lot in your hands to deal with :). Paul's doing a great work orchestrating the project, thinking ahead for a lot of the details, limiting labor costs, injuries and working smart (his experience is gold). All the best guys!
You guys are awesome!! Love watching y'all frame up this garage/house with just the necessities. No big machinery or super fancy and expensive tools. And no huge crew. This is the way it should be done😁
500K subscribers! Great job Studpack!! I've been watching you guys since you started posting over four years ago. As you can see, we all love and look forward to your videos. Keep up the great work. Congratulations!
You could have preinstalled the headers for the windows before raising the wall-that would have been a given regardless of window height, then frame the sill later. (Easier to install on the deck).
Pro tip: When framing interior door openings, pre-slit both sides of the bottom plate of the door opening and leave about 1/2” left of the plate. When it’s time to fully remove the plate cutout, it’ll be square, and quicker to remove. I guarantee you’ll love this.
cant wait to see this channel hit 1 mil subs. Ive been watching for awhile and its great to see the growth and the content is fun. Always look forward to a new stud pack upload. Oh.. and i love that the vids are longer! Oh and one more thing.. what about a sky light above the stairs for natural light?
Electricians everywhere thank you for the small details! I'm always impressed with you guys. Great job.
Pre-drilling hmmm, I think I like that idea and that Smart Shield is pretty awesome too thx!!
Tip for Jordan...when using a string line press the winding lever in to make it continuous without the lever moving,love the show and learning loads of great tips and tricks
I really enjoy your show. I started watching when Jordan returned home to help DAD. Then Rad came into the show and I love the 3 amigos. Be safe guys!
I have no doubt that moving around on the second floor is safe while building (because you're paying attention). But seeing Paul walking around up there while facing the camera and concentrating on filming is giving me big anxiety. lol
Me too. Add my own quesiness about heights and it's almost too much for me to watch. 😬
Look at the code for framing. You may be allowed to use 2x6 at 24" centers. It saves time, costs no more for material, better insulation, less drywall screws thus less mud. Think about it on the house.
I always built on 24” centers to save lumber and increase insulation. Code allowed up to 10 ft walls with 2x6s. I found that 5/8 drywall on the walls worked best with 24” centers, and the cost increase was minimal. It makes for strong and flat walls. 5/8” t and g roof sheeting always seemed well worth the slught cost increase too. Again, strong and flat.
Looking fine guys!
If considering 5/8 inch drywall, you might as well consider using fiberglass surfaces drywall. Less risk of mold, etc. Before closing up those walls, consider sprinkling Boraxo along all sill plates - before insulation install.
How is it possible that Stud Pack hasn't crossed 1 mil yet? It's got heart, it's got family, it's got blood, sweat and tears.
I know they will put them in later but the corners not being in before yall stood the wall was getting to me. Then I realized knowing Paul. He is probably gonna use the doorway cut outs for deadwood in the corners. He's always thinking ahead. Fun video guys. Thanks
Woah those walls went up so quick! You guys make it look simple but I know it's not! All your little tips like the cripple layout underneath the window sill just are just money!! I can't wait to see the truss factory tour and that chapter of this build!! 🤘
21:15 take it one level higher and frame out a skylight over the top of the shower so that you get a huge natural light well in above the shower.
Could probably ditch the pokey window above the toilet too.
There are two kind of skylight you can install; those that leak, and those that don’t leak yet. Never do skylights
I know you'll do your research, and I'm really curious why and what you choose for your wall mounted toilet. Brand, flush style, mix and match carrier and bowl, etc.. there isn't much information out there since they are almost exclusive to Europe still. Let us know!! Love watching your channel, thanks for bringing us along!
For whatever reason, this was my favorite video so far. A lot of tips and adaptations made it interesting. Pacing was spot on as well.
A knee wall at the top of that stairwell would have been a way to put some air and light into it. Also, makes moving large items up those stairs easier.
They plan on not conditioning the stairwell and are insulating it as an outdoor space.
Prolly overall, good to shut the garage out of air conditioning. Needs a door, though.
You fellas are saying all the right things as far as air sealing/insulating, but seem to be missing some simple options that would greatly improve your blower door score! You may have other plans in place already, but I would've expected to see you put a bead of Lexel/etc between the subfloor and the bottom plates, or some sill sealer at least!
I think they did put something between the bottom plate and the foundation on the first floor. Not sure why they didn't on the second.
@@markmckenzie5343 yeah they put sill sealer and Lexel I believe between the foundation and 1st floor. I reckon if they're gonna use zip system and tape the whole building it should be fairly airtight, but isolating the apartment from the garage always seems like a good idea to me. Hard to get a garage door properly sealed, so $40 worth of Lexel/acoustic sealant/etc can make a big difference in air sealing.
It is looking great guys!! Awesome job on keeping us up to date with everything
I have been watching some of your videos on and off for years without being a subscriber. This series is what pushed me over the edge! I’m now subscribed! Can’t wait to watch this series from start to finish! When that’s over I’m excited to see the house build!
Great work guys. Love it. One thing to think about is making that house so tight to where you need mechanical ventilation. In my opinion (I built a house that blower doors at 2ach50.) The mechanical ventilation eats more electricity than a house that leaks a more desirable amount of air. I think the sweet spot is between 3-5 ach50 with no mechanical ventilation system
Mech ventilation controls air quality inside. I had 1.7 ach50 in my house and I barely use AC by controlling south facing windows and having a tight house. Ventilation controls humidity and creates lots of comfort.
@@locke3141 my hrv system runs my furnace fan 24/7. My humidity was uncontrollable also. As soon as I shut down the hrv my dehumidifier took control back over
About the bathroom window...I like at least one window in every room large enough to crawl out of in case of fire.
crawl out of a second story and fall out lmao
@@avocadocolorado3433 still better than burning! 🥵
They have plenty of egress access, so it is not needed in that bathroom.
@@dallasarnold8615 If you're taking a shower and there's a second-story fire, you need egress.
@@avocadocolorado3433 break a couple legs or burn to death or die of smoke-inhalation...such a stupid idea to think someone would prefer to stay alive instead of die in a fire. What was I thinking? What was I smoking to think such a stupid thing?
Can't believe how fast this is going up. I am so happy for you and so proud of you for growing your channel to this point. You guys are an inspiration and I wish you the best
Superb! And love those drone shots! Can't wait to see the windows! Exclamation points for everyone! ! ! !
Did you guys change your minds about holding back the interior side of the stairway wall 7/16" to accommodate the Zip sheathing? It looks like it's flush.
I hope you boys know it's your father that carries this channel to its level of popularity. Keep up the good work guys!
Keep it up guys! Great videos and great work! Can’t wait to see it finished.
Nice build, been following it. One suggestion, when it's hot outside and the sun is beating down, wear light colored clothing. Dark colors absorb the heat, but light colors reflect.
I'm really surprised you didn't go 6in studs on all exterior walls, why is that? As for Windows how about a cantilever out window in the shower onto the deck above head height. I also think small window above the toilet tank would be fine. Just be sure nobody can see into it... The framing is going gangbusters!
Great job fellas. Your garage is so close to the neighbors im curious how u are goign to hang the sheathing and siding with that little bit of room. Lovin the vids
Yeah me too :) figured that one out yesterday, video coming soon 😁
As a DIYer who has built several houses from start to finish, I appreciate your attention to detail. Things like offsetting the stud half the width of an electrical box, or nailing your second floor bottom plate near to the studs mean so much to the subs. Excellent job.
If you could reduce the quick camera movements I would watch more.... by the end of some of your videos I practically have vertigo.
Super exciting watching all the updates and changes. Can’t wait to see the truss post and for the next post. Looking great Studpack👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
Paul, Brad and Jordan, this is a terrific series. Everything looks great from my house in Chesapeake, VA.
I think they should have put plywood up on those walls going to be interesting to see how they put the plywood up after they're already setting in place. Just making it harder on yourselves guys
They are going to need some scaffolding anyway
@@johnhaller5851 most builders would put the plywood up on the wall to stiffen the wall up and save themselves a headache later.
@@ronaldsears834 Yeah, they didn't listen to the recommendation to put the sheathing on the first floor before starting the second, so I wouldn't be surprised to see the trusses go up before they worry about sheathing. Maybe the Advantech team is still evaluating the discount level they are going to give for shout-outs.
Loving all this progress! Learning so much and stoked for every video you guys launch. Also so good to see how passionate Paul is with building stuff. Keep rocking! 👍🏼
I was thinking during the video about how lucky Jordan is to have his father, who is so knowledgeable in the building trade, helping him. While Paul hasn't built a house from the ground up before, the wealth of knowledge and the vast experience from doing renovations really helps immensely. I love the explanations of why he does what he does, and the thinking behind it. The strategic thinking, as well as the tactical mindset is like a carpenter and a general contractor all rolled up into one.
And, let us not forget Jordan's cousin. How awesome is it to be working with family? It's great that he's able to be there for his cousin, and like someone else mentioned, he's gonna need his own home as well.
The best part is that both guys are getting an apprenticeship in renovation and now, in building a house; especially in the entire life cycle of building; from dreaming, to planning, to working with engineers, with permitting departments, suppliers and various trades. That right there is priceless.
The one criticism I have is that I see Paul doing most of the work. Not that Jordan and Rad don't work; they do, and they work hard. This is especially true when it comes to measuring, cutting, laying out, and even a lot of the nailing. It will slow down the process, but the guys need to get more hands on with all that. If they are, I'm not seeing it.
Loving the series though.
As to the bathroom windows: I would mirror the three small, square windows you're planning for the upper stairwell wall with identical ones in the bathroom wall. High windows in the bath would provide lots of light while maintaining privacy and provide a matching design element between those two opposing walls, on the exterior. This would also preserve some extra wall space in the bathroom for storage shelves over the commode.
Love your stuff! You guys are my companion as I remodel my own house.
I'm already looking forward to the next upload, maybe I missed it somewhere along the way, but why a combo of 2x4 and 2x6 exterior walls?
I agree. I would have gone with 2x6 walls all around the exterior. It would match up with the first floor walls, and add strength to the second floor, along with allowing extra space for extra insulation.
I look forward to your videos every week. Seeing the floor deck go from bare to studs is amazing! Be safe with all that heat.
Congrats on the milestone. 500K subs. Love the "show" and seeing the progress.
Bathroom window definitely over the toilet; never an operating window in the shower (looking for issues down the road). Also, the plans show a rookie mistake: 5'-4" leaves a 1/2" extra because the outside wall was planned as 2x4 (3.5"), not 4". You guys used 2x6 (5.5") so it should have a 60" inside to inside dimension (not 5'-4" - 3 1/2" = 60 1/2") if you're using a commercially available shower pan. If you do a custom pan, then no problem. Most people don't go custom. Hopefully that makes sense.
These guys have done a ton of custom shower pans. They'll be fine.
I'd be shocked if they went with a commercial pan. This channel is LOADED with custom showers. Right in their wheelhouse.
they've done custom showers pans already so i dont think thats going to be an issue, plus i think in some of there past videos they mentioned of doing a roll in shower
Every crew I worked on, squared the wall and sheeted it before standing it up, Tyvek too. Doesn't make sense sheeting it later
Agree. A DYI build in my area didn’t sheet the exterior before going up and totally racked over in a recent big wind storm.
Jordan you know you living in that house forever, I would. Too many great memories and sweat. You guys are the true meaning of FAMILY. Love you wisdom and jokes. Great job guys. 👍🏼👍🏼🫶🏻🫶🏻
As always, great video. Love Paul's explanations too. Nice progress
For the bathroom instead of doing a window you could always do a big skylight! Would be great just got flash the heck out of it
Tin flash and liquid glass and ALL the zip tape.
ALL THE ZIP TAPE.
As a safety guy, I get nervous about all the walking around the stairway opening while paying attention to standing a wall. A quick temporary rail around that might save a lot of trouble later on. I love what you're doing with the work and all the attention to detail though. Just don't forget to watch out and take care of yourselves too.
I just took my safety glasses off to clean them. I swear.
I love the show and how you guys work together as a father and son. Great to see. Suggestion: On the right hand wall going through the walkway into the main house, add a window that looks into the stairway. It will give you all kinds of natural light from the front windows of the house and will give the feel of more open concept.
You're killing it! Love watching this series. Can't wait for it to be finished
For the window over the toilet, think about the plumbing vents. You won't be able to go straight for the vent, you'll have to 90 over one way or the other, assuming that you have the main drain stack in that toilet bay.
Vent has to be on the trap arm, not behind the toilet.
So are you cutting the window sill studs at 5 degrees for runoff? I'm just curious. Looking great, guys
A piece of beveled siding on top of the sill and then a pitch pan or some good zip tape to seal the sill would be good too.
Love watching this channel. Happy to see the videos are back to a consistent frequency!
Following the build from the beginning and i'm impressed. Thats a big, big job. Youre going great!!
A lot easier to sheath the walls before standing them up.
I've been a subscriber for years. I was shocked and saddened to hear you singing that "Small Town" song.
Yeah, kinda depressing. People love to leave in their dog whistles.
Right wingers don’t even like home wrecker Jason Aldean. It’s just a catchy song. Groomer!
AWESOME GUYS! Keep on tooling! 👍❤️👍
Super exciting guys! It's going to come out amazing.
Heard you sing those lyrics. Probably not the best lyrics to sing with all the press happening around that song.
Free country, free to sing whatever song lyrics he damn well pleases.
Hey love the video. But the but of you singing try that in a small town was a little much dude. Like first of all you do see how it completely marginalized a whole movement and is conrtaversal.. but I mean. If it's your opinion then that's fine . Your entitled to that. Just you have always kept political things out of your videos and it was just surprising to see or well hear that. But keep up the good work! Can't wait for the next episode!
You guys are awesome!!! It's great to watch you guys. It's educational and entertaining at the same time . Ty for sharing this whole adventure, Jordan ...
You guys make it look so easy with your wonderful way of explaining, showing and common sense. Skills on top of it, with code in mind. Great job!
Try that in a small town is offensive to some people. You should just edit that stuff out.
As soon as Jordan started singing, "Try that in a small town," it reminded me to press the like button😅
Bye, Bye!!!
@@Xettabytes Bye Felicia!
Looking great guys! I work at a lumber yard where we also build panels. We skip the step using a circular saw and go right to the router.
its great to see you guys so happy and excited, after the nightmare of getting ready for the slab. This garage is progressing so fast, im always glad to see a new episode pop up. Keep up the great work.