Shed Walls and Framing (PART 3 SHED BUILD PROJECT)
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- Опубликовано: 11 дек 2024
- In this video I start to frame the walls of the shed, install the windows and erect the structure. I used 47mm square tanalised timber. I also talk through how I designed the shed and how we wanted it to fit in with the surroundings.
Previous video (Shed Floor): • Building A Shed Floor ...
Next video (Shed Cladding): • Cladding The Shed With...
#woodworking #shed #diy
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thanks so much Keith. Your and Matts build have convinced me to make a workshop... i was getting natted that a garden room was beyond me BUT today I had the realisation what I need was a workshop not a garden room and the simpler design is much more achievable for me. thanks to you both for the lightbulb moment.
You are not alone in not having 20/20 vision of future problems. I think all the sayings about the 'benefit of hindsight' deal with this. Anyway, ha ha, we've all been there. Best done when you're on your own so no one (else) can jeer. Good series Kieth. Watching how other people solve problems is always interesting.
I like when you show your mistakes. It's relatable. Some creators are just a bit too polished and slick. I also liked the dirt mustache... it was debonair, ngl. :D
It's amazing how wobbly the structure is until the cladding and roof is added, I was a little worried on about mine at this stage but it's soon solid enough when added. Love Rheas dancing 🎶😂
😂too true! It's always a bit unnerving haha
@@RagnBoneBrown what the dancing or the shed 😂
😂😂😂👍
Add some diagonals (60° bottom plate to top plate) at the corners will stiffen up the whole skeleton
Your videos are very watchable! Great narration and like that you don’t get everything new
This is an awesome, informative, and entertaining video series! Thank you! I really appreciate how you go over moments when you do extra, but unnecessary work (like applying the bitumen), and when you talk about mistakes (like accidentally nailing the frame to the floor). The best and most helpful videos include those moments. It is so helpful because in a DIY project it is only realistic that people will make mistakes, and it is either anticipating these or knowing how to deal with them, which makes the difference between an adequate project, and a great one. Thanks again!
God, I love shed builds. You helped me make my main shed and my small bike/tool shed.
Not sure if anybody’s mentioned but running some more timber around the top & overlapping at each corner helps lock it together, it’ll reduce your wobble & make it sturdy.
At 6.11 an old trick is to put a screw in to the twisted timber almost home, in this case the face thats facing up. Hook a claw hammer on it and use the claw hammer as a lever to straighten the timber and fire/screw your fastners home. Take out the lever screw and move on. Saves a lot of hassle and time with clamps 👍 really enjoying this shed build series 👌
The shed is shaping up nicely. I really like that you added windows.
You can use metal banding straps to keep structure stable. Just fix them diagonally with crews and strong it stays. I did it with my shed. Cladding will become looser at a time.
Enjoying seeing this come together, some very useful (and clever) techniques!
Looking good Keith, I thought you were going to say that you asked the delivery person to help move the last frame 😂.
Haha! I thought the same 🤣
Nice straight forward design. Looking forward to seeing the cladding go up. 👍
Liked your leaving in the errors. Makes you more like the rest of us.😊😄😍
dude, forget about the shed. The wife throwing random dance steps was the best, she knows how to have fun! :D
You are such a hard worker. Nice to see your better half make an appearance! Good video.
Love the double clamp trick 👍🏻
"I've admitted defeat" - I'm learning this art too 😀 Afterall, I'm interested in a good result.
It's the scariest thing about nail guns when they go out of line like that. A roofer friend of ours received a framing nail through his hand when he was an apprentice by supporting the timber in what he thought was a safe position and the nail came out at nearly 90 degrees to the entry point. Glad yours was just stuck to the OSB!!
Fergus Neff i had my hand in what i thought was a safe place, until the very tip of a 90mm nail poke a hole in my finger when putting in some blocking/noggins, if you didn’t have a healthy respect for your tools beforehand, you do afterward!
Yeah they can be pretty dangerous for sure
Hilti gun even worse knew someone who was killed by one.
I treat my nail guns with respect and keep my hands away when nailing. Especially with pin nailers where the pin can shoot trough the wood and bounce all over the place in the shop.
Never underestimate the strength of wood grain.
Greetings from San Jose California! Enjoy your channel and love your candidness. Great info as I am about to build my own shed. Thanks for all you do!
Great vid. I'll be completing the framing of two shorter ends of my shed tomorrow using your technique for the slope of the roof. Great timing, thanks.
Hi and Hanks for making that look easy! Plan to make my own very shortly and this helped! Thanks!
The shed build is coming along quite well Keith! Thanks for sharing the video with us!💖👍👌😎JP
To anyone wondering why for these kinds of constructions often nails are used instead of screws since screws secure stuff so together much tighter and seem like a more logical use; Wood moves around a bit (expanding, contracting, wind etc) Nails allow for wood to move a bit without breaking, screws won't and can break/shear off. I never used to think about that and found it interesting when I learned this.
Just watching your videos. Thinking of building my own shed this year. Some great tips. Thanks for sharing 😀😀
Looks good , nice simply designs are usually the best
Great work Keith , thanks for the video
a small tip is just get a propane torch or anything similar to burn the exposed cut end grain to black andthen paint that with some protection to stop any soaking up of moisture.
So far so good,waiting for the other vidios I'm sure they will be very interesting,
Looking awesome man! Keep up the great work!
Great job so far...
The build is going well Keith, Surprise Surprise they got the weather wrong
Appreciate the thoroughness of your design and presentation :) A minor note: You don't need to apologize for audio failures in b-roll. Your filming is already so thorough, it's easy to assume you've just fudged a shot while in the heat of the project, and it doesn't detract from the experience. Worst case you can always reconstruct audio from other shots (lots more youtubers do this than people realize!)
That frees you up more time to talk about the work :)
D.J. Mankiewicz I was actually zoned in to the work and wasn’t aware of the audio drop until he mentioned it
The speedsquare is an awesome piece of kit!
Great video mate and the shed is looking fantastic
Hey my Brother awesome project I love it,Very nicely done I can't wait for the next video later Bro :)
Good job Keith, it’s not easy to build a shed alone....almost alone 😉
Hi Keith I recommend the Windows should be on the outside of the wall to stop rain pooling. Love your channel thanks.
Enjoying the series - hi Dylan!
Great work Keith, you though ahead when you left the ends longer to cut to fit 🙂👍
Looks great one thing I was having flash backs to when you built your first shed when you put the windows in and the wind belw it over and it smashed glad it didn't happen again tho been watching since I was 14 ish and that year I decided I was going to get into woodwork and built a 10ft by 23ft workshop in my back yard all with reclaimed wood other than the cladding and its amazing 3 of the walls were already there so its like a lean to with a base and one front wall and surprisingly I spent 2-3 weeks building in the summer holidays thanks for all your hard work
As usual - proper job 👍
It’s coming together! Love the sketchup renderings. 😊
Thank you
@@RagnBoneBrown A year later?! 🤣
Ha ha yeah, sorry! 🤣
Big respect mate, wish I had the bottle to build my own, I've just placed an order for one costing a small fortune.
Clamps, are people too. And they stay in place for long time and won't ask for lunch ☺️.
Well done
Keep up the good work 👍
Great Job 👍👍🙏
Ha! Did the same thing - nailing the wall to the floor - except mine was 20 X 8 ft and made of 2 X 4s.
Like you, I suspect the nails don't always fire straight - knots, etc... I'd got chums round to help me raise it and I was a little disappointed to find just how heavy it was. Then a little relieved then embarrassed to see what I'd done. I also used a mixture of screws and nails - one or t'other can work loose over time...? I've got so many 2 X 4s left over I'm gonna have to build another shed for storage...
It never ends...!
Best aye.
😂
Dust, not a mustache! :-) Nice job, it's entertaining and just about the right length to finish a cup of coffe! Looking forward to the next episode. //Mikael
Good video very informative.
This series is great, thank you! I've watched them all in the wrong order though 😂
Might be worth adding a few corner braces top and bottom, as it will add loads of stiffness to the frame
Looking good 👍
Well that would have been a pain in the arse, not having that windowed wall set in place first...
Looking good, mate. 👍🏾
your videos are amazing Keith, i've never carried out any work like this before but your videos have inspired me to build a 4mx3m shed this summer. between you and Ali Dymock i have a good idea of how to do the walls for a rake roof. you both do it differently just need to work out which will be easier for a novice like myself :-)
The way you did the door is a good idea, thats prob why the doors on my shed/bar are not square at all.
LOL - Not worried about security, not putting anything valuable in there, door is wide enough for the law mower. So many sheds around here broken in to and what do they steal? The lawn mower!
Not really living in a high crime area, I've not heard of any lawnmower thief's around here
@@RagnBoneBrown We're not high crime either, and it hasn't happened for a while, but they were going up the road almost in sequence every few nights. They got to the house next door, I emptied our shed, left the door wide open and they did the other side of us instead! Sad, but 100% true.
Keith! Great video bud. Noticed at the end you mentioned the cladding will stiffen it up! I made the same mistake when I built my shed out of 2x4 and through the 200mm horizontal cladding would stiffen it up! Should have OSB boarded it first in 11mm then clad! It’s fine but not solid. Xxx
Good work Keith - it's looking good. I'd be interested to see your final costings for the project. I've been planning a 6 x 8 shed and found that for the cost of materials I can buy an off-the-peg one ready for self assembly, although probably less sturdy.
With putting the window pains on the inside of the frame there will probably be water ingress.
Maybe it would be a good idea to put the glazing on the outside.
NOOICE!!!
Looking good keith. Im glad im not the only one who doesnt always think ahead. Had to laugh when you blocked the wall in. Thats the sort of thing i would do 😂😂
P.s love your partners dancing
😂cheers
How did you go about measuring what angle you needed for the sloping roof? Is there a formula or did you just go 4inch higher at the back? This was maybe covered in the video but didnt hear it. Cheers
Also, I'd check your Perspex (sp?) mounting. Plexiglass and other plastics move a lot with temperature changes and usually it is mounted with far larger holes than the screws to allow it to move. I've seen it mounted like yo look to have, with countersunk screws, and come winter crack from the forces of it shrinking so much. The bigger the panel the more room it needs to move.
That's a good point. Will keep an eye on it
Excellent series, Keith. As an American, I giggle every time you refer to "noggins". :D (We call that blocking on this side of the pond)
Just looking at the windows on the side wall. Will be interested to see why the Perspex is on the inside of the frame rather than outside?
That'll be shown in a couple of videos time
Two weeks, the suspense. Confession I thought you may have put the frame the wrong way around. It is the sort of thing I would do
Thanks for this I’m going to follow this design. Can you explain some of the terminology for total beginners? And perhaps explain how you calculate and cut the roof to the right angle? Cheers
What terminology do you need explaining please? Happy to answer questions
Uuuu! Video loading. New RNB vid. Getting a beer.
Hey. How did you work out at what height and angle the short wall needs to be to create the slope?
Could you get away with non-treated (i.e. cheap!) CLS for the studwork?
How do you guys feel about cutting treated wood on your lawn? I have dogs and im hesitant. My circular saw (HKC festool) collects most of the dust so maybe not a big issue.
Looks great so far. Love how you admit your mistakes. Everyone makes them and the best way to learn from your mistakes.
I'm going to build a shed very similar to yours approx 14x10ft but I will have the door on the long side rather than the short like you have. I've watched loads of shed building videos and the framing timber differs greatly depending where the shed is geographically located. Any of the American videos I've watched they nearly always use 2x4s whereas in the UK it appears 2x2 is sufficient. It must be because of the high wind storms or snow in America for the 2x4s? Would 2x2s be sufficient for a 14x10ft lean to shed like yours? The roof will fall 9ft to 8ft over 10 feet.
Hello Keith, the other day I was watching your video regarding build your new shed. But I couldn't understand what degree of angle both the back and front of the shed wall frame,I did see you using a speed square both the ends of the door frame fitted.It would be helpfull to know what degree they were,many thanks
It's coming along nicely now Keith, 1 question, why did you go with 2x2s for the walls etc?
i thought that it maybe a cost thing? but what about using 3x2s what was the price difference compared with what you bought?
Stay Safe,
Barry (Wirral, ENG)
Nice shed how high was the sides
Every time you say 'pile of shiplap' I expect you to say something completely different! 😂
😂😂😂
Would burning (like Shou Sugi Ban) the cut ends of timber prevent moisture ingress?
It is generally not good to burn treated wood. They do make a sealer that can be painted on the cut ends.
Yeah like John said probably not advisable to burn.
What did you do with your old DeWalt table saw
Sold on eBay months ago
Hey Keith, what's your thoughts on your nail gun? Would you recommend it? Comparison to a gas machine if you have used one? Thank you
Mark
I love it. I did a review video if it in my channel if you'd like more info
@@RagnBoneBrown Really useful, to see the review, great, thank you.
In the Netherlands, pressure treated timber is quite a bit more expensive than raw timber, maybe 3-4 times. I suppose it's a similar situation across the channel there? Have you ever reused salvaged treated timber and did you consider that option here? Thanks!
Damn, wish I'd watched this before I built my shed. I've seriously over-engineered it. 4x2 at 16"oc frame with 6x2 rafters. It's definitely solid, I am in windy north cornwall, so I suppose that's a difference, and I guess I can afford it, but I didn't over-engineer the foundation, I think it's going to sink. Here's hoping.
Hi Keith, looking good. For additional longevity, did you consider water resistant OSB?
Hi. Currently watching your shed build from start 2 finish as I am wanting to build a same size shed myself to replace my current 8x6 metal monstrosity... Thought of having the same roof as yours as opposed to a pitch! 1 question I'm struggling with during my planning is working out the angle of the roof and how you go about the angle of the ends of timber etc to create the slope. Any help, advise would be gratefully received. Thanks.
I don't think it matters too much, you only realy need a small incline for rain to run off. Not sure though!
who makes a bespoke shed out of 2x2?
Me. What's your point
@@RagnBoneBrown for a few extra quid you could of made it stronger than a B&Q shed
It doesn't need to be any stronger than it is. It's a storage shed not a building!
@@RagnBoneBrown sorry mate I was under the impression you were a carpenter didn't know you were just a handyman till I watched a few more vids
A carpenter is someone who fits windows and doors and does construction. I am not a carpenter and never said I was. There is no need to overbuild a shed unless you like wasting money and wood.
Which program/software did you use to design the shed?
I have been dreaming of doing this. Why did you choose 2x2 and not 3x2 timber? I thought 3x2 but interested why you opted for 2x2 instead. Would you use 3x2 for more of a workshop rather than tool store?
It starts to shape , so cool !!!!!!! I want to ask if you used thicker timber would it be right or wrong or it depends on the type of structure cause i have no idea ?
I really enjoy these videos. Question - did you consider a live roof or would the heavy construction needed put you off? Could have looked nice up to the view you like. Thanks for sharing, I always learn from these videos and they are strangely relaxing to watch (well, what could be better than watching someone else working?)
Nice idea! That would have been cool
about to use 2by2s myself, after all its a shed not a nuclear shelter! I can only assume most of those other guys on youtube get free timber. only wondering why you didnt go 16" or 24" centres on your framing, would have made life a bit simpler?
My shed had to fit a specific space due to needing to sit it on the existing foundations
Hi, what is the height of the walls?
Shouldn't the windows be on the outside of the frame?
They will be sealed, I'll show that in the video after the next one
@@RagnBoneBrown I sealed mine with black silicone framing sealant about 12 years ago. Still looking like new and no leaks! Really enjoyable videos! Regards
Rhea 😂😂🥳🥳
Southern Yellow Pine is notorious for nails going off at random angles just from grain, let alone knots. I wonder what the UK/European version is?
It's either pine, spruce or fir.. I think
@@RagnBoneBrown When I lived in Louisiana and worked construction/renovations, most everything was SYP (Southern Yellow Pine). Even trim (and boy, does that make trim nails go odd directions!). In Texas "Prime" lumber was SPF, usually a Fir in larger sizes, and Spruce for smaller dimensional, but larger wide and long stuff was SYP, and Treated lumber (especially the green) was SYP. I've moved back home to Michigan and now the only SYP I can get is certain treated lumber (ground contact green from a certain brand, and certain deck boards), or special orders at high price. Every so often I see a bit in the 1 by 6/8/10/12, but that is often Red or White pine up here, so marked SPF. I've hunted into middle Wisconsin for SYP 2x8s 10s, and 12s, and can't get them. I'm told Central to Southern Lower Michigan for sure and possibly Northern Lower Michigan has those in the Big Box stores, but not here on this side of Lake Michigan. Mostly because much of the Canadian SPF comes through here to get to the distribution centers.
Hi great to see how your working, what is the height of your back wall, and the front wall, cheers
From memory the back wall is about 1800 and the front about 2100mm
Rag 'n' Bone Brown cheers for your reply, seeing the way you put your shed together looked great especially the way you cut the side angles, this is the kind of shed I want to do but wasn’t sure the measurements for the fall, so thanks for your help cheers
Great job Keith, just wondering how you were going to stop water getting in behind the perspex windows; I assume you're going to seal them at some point?
Yeah that'll be covered in the video after next 👍
Can I ask about the decision to go with 2x2s and not 2x4s like many videos, plans and so on seem to use? How did you decide on those and is that maybe a reason for the slightly wobbly frame? Probably doesn't matter, but wanted to ask!
Thanks will address this in the Q&A 👍
At 10min 45sec.....cluld someone please explain how to use the speed square for that top plate angle please.
Hi can i ask what nails you use on the Hikoki just purchased mine?
If you search for collated nails and look for the ones that are 34 degrees you'll find them 👍
Hi, i don't understand how you calculated the angle ... at 9:44
I didn't calculate any angles. Why bother?
@@RagnBoneBrown i see, that one is not angled. but at 11:14, all 5 you cut are angled. or is that just by eye, no need to have a precise angle?