Maybe I’m missed something but u we’re talking about when u snap ur line for ur j channel it’s 3/1/4 plus 2” which is 5/1/4 but ur 2/6 is 5/1/2 which would mean ur short by a 1/4”. What am I not seeing thanks for ur time.
I'ts nice to see a crafts person take pride in their work, I used to get tired of hearing people complain about their job it's good you enjoy what you do, and the quality seems second to none. The more I think about it a pole barn like you build would make for a nice and sturdy home.
“How the sun hits the fascia overlap to decide the best way to finishing it” sounds like what Gianlorenzo Bernini would say while chiseling one of his sculptures. That’s total commitment to the job!
I'm a gutter guy for 30 plus years and what you said about the flashing spacing for the gutters is the first time anyone who installs the metal roofing has actually understood why this flashing needs space kudos
11:26 Thank you Thank you. I don't like the bird box either and i've been searching for other ways to do it!!! Thanks again, i'll be coping you this weekend.
Love your channel! We farm and have built several of your own post frame buildings. We can make it pretty strait and square but are by NO means builders of your guys caliber. We have been trimming out the 48'x80' with a 30'x80' leanto we have been building. I really love your atten. to detail.I wish i had found your videos sooner as we uses treated 6x6 in the ground vs the piers. Its just me and dad that do it and hes old school but i showed him some of your vids and got him to screw down our wall sheathing in the flat. We really prob owe you $ for as much as we used your vids to learn and assist us along the way. Keep up the good work! Bob
Hey I'm a post frame builder in Nashville Tennessee. One tool I use to open the hem bend on the trim is a staple puller from lowes. Always used my knife blade until I found them. Works wonders on the stubborn lapping panels under Windows in the j channel as well .
40ft in the air and you’d need the Hubble Telescope to see that ridge detail but Kyle still makes the effort like its 5ft off the ground! Love the attention to detail, awesome workmanship!
Just watched your sheet metal brake demo, which was in a different video but somehow missed being able to comment there. Anyway, I'm a 65-year old woman who's been making sheet metal light fixtures for over 20 years using a cheapo combo brake and shear from harbor freight absolutely love watching your video and learned a lot most of what I know I have learned by trial and error, especially when it comes to some crazy angles and shapes.
With Ryan's ruclips.net/user/postUgkxy_pn55PK60wAV3X_C_RoLS_67mNonoCE plan, I was like one taken by the hand and led step by step from start to finish. Thank you very much Ryan!
I needed this video. I have my garage built and after I finish installing the garage doors I'm gonna do the soffit and fascia but it's not something I've been trained to do so I'm self teaching. This will help even though my garage is just residential scale.
Tom Silva has done a few segments on drip edge and everytime he leaves a finger gap behind it, not tight to the facia. Ultimately if it's tight surface tension pulls the water off the drip edge and onto the facia. With a gap, the water wicks off. With gutters it probably doesn't matter, but for my money I want water to wick off the drip edge.
Absolutely love your content, as a Hoosier carpenter that has been forced to industrial work for a living, I envy you. Keep up the amazing content and enjoying your work!
Your on the right track thinking about cutting the eve board on an angle. It makes the eve row of screws look and set better. Plus you should have the extra overlap between eve and fascia trim to still cover. 👍💪 Great video Kyle!
Kyle use all your scraps from the 4/12 cut offs to put on top of your fascia if you really wanted the top to be on an angle without cutting and shortening the plumb height. That’s if you wanted to deal with them having your drip edge bent more to meet 4/12 pitch.
So in my limited time doing Soffit we always dealt with the roofers having come by first on normal homes. What a pain it was to get things under that roof. Also i despised metal as it always bowed or creased and never looked right. I am glad i do that no more but yours looked great :)
Love your site, like every time I see a video,. So I thought I'd do a DIY on a shed here in Palm Beach County Florida. It seemed like everything doubled in price because of hurricane strapping on all wood connections, simple roofing screws for my metal roof had to be 3/8 with the inch and a half washer, concrete core tubes had to be 18 in with a 24-inch Bell. The building department made it so hard and so costly lol. But that's what I get for Living in Sunny South Florida in the middle of hurricane pathways
Thank you! I notice that you slid the lower ends of the last two pieces of metal fascia installed UNDER the metal fascia pieces that had already been installed. My siding contractor just did the same thing. Can/does that lead to water infiltration as water drips/runs down the surface of the fascia? Thank you, and apologies for questioning the technique. Just seems that overlapping from peak down would keep water out.
Your line toward the end... "there's really no tricks to soffit/fascia"... after you've made an entire video of "tricks". Okay, for a pro and true craftsman like yourself, they may not be tricks, just standard stuff. But for someone who is less experienced they are indeed tricks, and I can't tell you how valuable they are to me. Simple and common sense mostly, but it's common sense that you've acquired over years and that I don't have. Your tricks have helped immensely.
Regarding bevel boards..........could you use the piece you rip-cut off of the " in between-er board" and tack it to the top of your sub fascia (2x6) board to match the roof slope, just a thought. The ripped piece would have to be thin so as not to increase the outside height of the 2x6.
Wished I could get someone like you to do my post frame unfortunately there is no one around me. I love the drone video thanks for sharing your knowledge and time please keep them coming
15:20 I'm surprised you don't open the hem of the other piece of fascia trim to keep in line with overlapping the metal for the best possibility aesthetics.
@@RRBuildings I don't think it'd matter on the facia like that, because technically its not downhill. It's the exact same as the peak - its on a vertical surface. The gable trim is running downhill so that would have to be lapped like a shingle.
Thanks for sharing all your knowledge, I have been looking around for the soffit and fascia around California and the web just couldn’t find them, would you be able to share that information thanks
I think I've watched every video you have, have you ever went over your ridge cap? Everything else is excellent, I feel its probably pretty easy seeing how straight your ends are. But it's still laser straight everytime you do it. So...if you havent covered it...I'll he waiting! Great job!!
Here in Alaska where I'm at right now on Jan 25 2020' at it's -18°f and-37° with wind chill , it's beautiful out here but Soo bitter cold lol 🤔, we don't frame up here when it's below -10°f because we end up with ice in the hose and nail gun even with a moisture catch at the compressor and secondary tank to help some at a certain point it's to much....ooh yeah good times in the great north LoL 😮gotta love it
Great work as always, here in florida the code force you to install furring strips every 12" behind the metal/aluminum soffits, this is to help with the uplift strength, not sure how windy it can get on your area but 2' span with no support in the middle and taking into consideration the height of the building wouldn't the soffits be a little flimsy?. Regarding the gutter guys, its very common for them bend & deform/destroy the drip edge/bullnose while tucking the gutters in. i normally add a 1x2 shadow board between the fascia and the drip edge and ask for a 1" longer drip edge that way they can tuck the gutter behing the drip edge with no pulling. Amazing skills you guys have!!.
For your fascia board take the scrap you ripped off the bevel board and staple it on top to fill the gap.....it's a shim of sorts to fill the gap and less likely to dimple the sheets on the end
Why don't you have a jig for setting the rafter overhang since you seem to always use 2ft and the same roof pitch? I would think a jig would be faster and hold the rafter while setting it all up.
I realize this is a bit old and the question may have been answered but I haven't seen it. On your story pole, you mark the heel, then add 15-1/2" for the truss, then 3-11/16" for the 2x4 on a 4/12 pitch. Then you subtract 8" for the drop on 4/12 for a 2' overhang, then subtract 5-1/2" for the subfacia; however, you drop the subfacia 2x6 down approximately 1/2" to keep the outside edge on the same plane as the purlins and tails. If you don't subtract another 1/2" for your top girt (soffit nailer) placement, how will it stay level? It would seem that the bottom of the subfacia 2x6 would be 1/2" lower than the top of the top girt thus making the soffit slightly lower at the subfacia than the top girt.. Am I missing something?
Your skill & attention to "final look" with the various pieces of sheet metal is notable. That stuff is your worst enemy in terms of final look if you fight it. Wrinkles and oilcan marks are the whole difference between having the thing look well trimmed or bad trailer park.
Question for you.... our family is building a pole barn in Colorado and in this video your roof perlins are vertical while our blue prints show ours laying flat. Is there reasons why one VS the other?
Kyle, when can we expect more of the house re model ? I know your busy working hard and paying the bills but I just wanna live in hope through you that maybe one day my house renovations will start on the inside. I’m at 6 yrs and counting, lucky I’m a patient woman and I love my hubby. 😂
Cyle you said roof pitch 4/12 could you do me a favor and show us how to find a roof pitch out and what tools you use for it. I know it's a little above what you doing but it would help us all a lot. I often struggle on roofs to figure out what roof pitch we have and than to cut is proper meaning the angle which I than have to use for a cut on the struss itself. I know how to design and build trusses just often as a remodel we need to extend an existing roof like we just do in Windemeer Florida to an existing roof and nobody has the paper work anymore for it. Not even the County believe it or not.
Great job as always, question: You made the effort at the peek to point your seam so it looked seamless but were it butt to the trim running down to the left why did you overlap instead of go under so the seams would all be the same direction?
Two question: Is a fascia part of a roof detail? I had metal roofers trying to convince me installing the fascia wasnt part of the job, did the metal sloped roofing standing seam with drip edge on ridge, so when I had my siding done I did the soffit and fascia having no choice but to have exposed screws since the fascia had to go under the roof drip edge and only could be fastened from the bottom.
Hey Kyle, so much that you do is exactly what we do at work. Did you start off working for a company, and then do your own thing? Maybe a company based out of Morton, IL.
Yes seriously! Building my barndo and im using all of his tips in tricks. The corner base trim details, the bird box deletion. I’ve already had someone ask if i can build them a barn (this is my first time doing this)
Ребята! Вдохновился вашей работой. Я живу в Беларуси в Европе. Скорее всего сделаю себе цех по вашей технологии. Я делаю мебель и мне нужно большое помещение. В нашем регионе в основном делают из металла но ваш способ позволит сделать здание самому!
so question here for ya Kyle, on a residential build, when you frame your sub fascia, whats your opinion on the bird box for that vs the finish ya do on your outbuildings? how would you do it if it were your own house?
What brand of 1/4" crown staples do you use in your Milwaukee narrow crown stapler? I bought a few different brands, but they collapse or fail to puncture steel soffit.
When creating your overhang (1:48) into the video why do you have your laminated premade beams cut shorter than the perlin your nailing on? Just curious
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
Just wanted to have this as a premier So I could be available if and when anyone had questions...see you soon
Maybe I’m missed something but u we’re talking about when u snap ur line for ur j channel it’s 3/1/4 plus 2” which is 5/1/4 but ur 2/6 is 5/1/2 which would mean ur short by a 1/4”. What am I not seeing thanks for ur time.
RR Buildings ruclips.net/video/9F6sK2KP7bU/видео.html
Thank you for the details, Kyle. Really enjoy your videos.
What are the largest walls height/ width and trusses 2 guys can comfortably handle?
Awesome content man!! What kinda staples or nails are you using in the 18guage dewalt? Thanks
I'ts nice to see a crafts person take pride in their work, I used to get tired of hearing people complain about their job it's good you enjoy what you do, and the quality seems second to none. The more I think about it a pole barn like you build would make for a nice and sturdy home.
“How the sun hits the fascia overlap to decide the best way to finishing it” sounds like what Gianlorenzo Bernini would say while chiseling one of his sculptures. That’s total commitment to the job!
Giovanni Fiorentino ruclips.net/video/9F6sK2KP7bU/видео.html
Yes unless there is a heavy wind rain 🌧 load coming from the opposite side. Then you must overlap for water protection vs esthetic purpose.
I'm a gutter guy for 30 plus years and what you said about the flashing spacing for the gutters is the first time anyone who installs the metal roofing has actually understood why this flashing needs space kudos
William Sutton ruclips.net/video/9F6sK2KP7bU/видео.html
11:26 Thank you Thank you. I don't like the bird box either and i've been searching for other ways to do it!!! Thanks again, i'll be coping you this weekend.
This guy is very good. It’s nice to see someone who knows what they’re doing and takes pride in it. Great video series.
Love your channel! We farm and have built several of your own post frame buildings. We can make it pretty strait and square but are by NO means builders of your guys caliber. We have been trimming out the 48'x80' with a 30'x80' leanto we have been building. I really love your atten. to detail.I wish i had found your videos sooner as we uses treated 6x6 in the ground vs the piers. Its just me and dad that do it and hes old school but i showed him some of your vids and got him to screw down our wall sheathing in the flat. We really prob owe you $ for as much as we used your vids to learn and assist us along the way. Keep up the good work! Bob
Hey I'm a post frame builder in Nashville Tennessee. One tool I use to open the hem bend on the trim is a staple puller from lowes. Always used my knife blade until I found them. Works wonders on the stubborn lapping panels under Windows in the j channel as well .
Perfect won’t dull a blade too
No matter how many I’ve seen you build , I always learn or get the process reinforced.. thanks dude for taking the time to teach.
40ft in the air and you’d need the Hubble Telescope to see that ridge detail but Kyle still makes the effort like its 5ft off the ground!
Love the attention to detail, awesome workmanship!
Always
Just watched your sheet metal brake demo, which was in a different video but somehow missed being able to comment there. Anyway, I'm a 65-year old woman who's been making sheet metal light fixtures for over 20 years using a cheapo combo brake and shear from harbor freight absolutely love watching your video and learned a lot most of what I know I have learned by trial and error, especially when it comes to some crazy angles and shapes.
Thank you!!!
With Ryan's ruclips.net/user/postUgkxy_pn55PK60wAV3X_C_RoLS_67mNonoCE plan, I was like one taken by the hand and led step by step from start to finish. Thank you very much Ryan!
I needed this video. I have my garage built and after I finish installing the garage doors I'm gonna do the soffit and fascia but it's not something I've been trained to do so I'm self teaching. This will help even though my garage is just residential scale.
I am redoing my roof doors windows and siding myself...love these videos
Your knowledge about all you do is amazing ! Detail after detail, such craftmanship.
RR Buildings is the BEST medicine for my OCD... 😳😆
Yup...You hit the nail on the head.
Not doing the bird box on the fascia when you transition to the Gable End makes it look so much better. Great idea dude I love it!
Tom Silva has done a few segments on drip edge and everytime he leaves a finger gap behind it, not tight to the facia. Ultimately if it's tight surface tension pulls the water off the drip edge and onto the facia. With a gap, the water wicks off. With gutters it probably doesn't matter, but for my money I want water to wick off the drip edge.
I like the idea you have for the beveled fascia board..seems like the closure strips would fit better
Absolutely love your content, as a Hoosier carpenter that has been forced to industrial work for a living, I envy you. Keep up the amazing content and enjoying your work!
I watch and enjoy all your videos, but this time I thought I would comment on the top quality of your instructions- well done.
Thanks
Your on the right track thinking about cutting the eve board on an angle. It makes the eve row of screws look and set better. Plus you should have the extra overlap between eve and fascia trim to still cover. 👍💪 Great video Kyle!
Michael Farmer ruclips.net/video/9F6sK2KP7bU/видео.html
These videos are awesomely simple and straight forward. Thanks bro
Them gloves are the absolute best. i love them things for this kind of work here in Western NY
Kyle use all your scraps from the 4/12 cut offs to put on top of your fascia if you really wanted the top to be on an angle without cutting and shortening the plumb height. That’s if you wanted to deal with them having your drip edge bent more to meet 4/12 pitch.
You are the master. Very clean, simple, and skilled work. You have a good channel here...
That trim instead of a bird box looks fantastic!
Top notch work! Excellent videos. I have been able to build my own large garage because of your tips!
I like large overhangs, good job.
So in my limited time doing Soffit we always dealt with the roofers having come by first on normal homes. What a pain it was to get things under that roof. Also i despised metal as it always bowed or creased and never looked right. I am glad i do that no more but yours looked great :)
Looking good can’t wait to see how it turns out.
Big fan of you and your channel you didnt seem yourself hope your good. Thanks 4 sharing
I was looking to see how you but joint two pieces of F&J . So many bends to interlock it somehow ? Quick video would be great. Awesome channel!
Love your site, like every time I see a video,. So I thought I'd do a DIY on a shed here in Palm Beach County Florida. It seemed like everything doubled in price because of hurricane strapping on all wood connections, simple roofing screws for my metal roof had to be 3/8 with the inch and a half washer, concrete core tubes had to be 18 in with a 24-inch Bell. The building department made it so hard and so costly lol. But that's what I get for Living in Sunny South Florida in the middle of hurricane pathways
Thank you! I notice that you slid the lower ends of the last two pieces of metal fascia installed UNDER the metal fascia pieces that had already been installed. My siding contractor just did the same thing. Can/does that lead to water infiltration as water drips/runs down the surface of the fascia? Thank you, and apologies for questioning the technique. Just seems that overlapping from peak down would keep water out.
Thanks for this post..... been struggling a bit.... saw and heard a few good tips
Your line toward the end... "there's really no tricks to soffit/fascia"... after you've made an entire video of "tricks". Okay, for a pro and true craftsman like yourself, they may not be tricks, just standard stuff. But for someone who is less experienced they are indeed tricks, and I can't tell you how valuable they are to me. Simple and common sense mostly, but it's common sense that you've acquired over years and that I don't have. Your tricks have helped immensely.
This short sweet video helped a ton. Thank you.
Excellent attention to detail!
Regarding bevel boards..........could you use the piece you rip-cut off of the " in between-er board" and tack it to the top of your sub fascia (2x6) board to match the roof slope, just a thought. The ripped piece would have to be thin so as not to increase the outside height of the 2x6.
Sorry, looks like someone already submitted this idea. New question: do the cut edges of metal ever rust?
Metal will always rust .... that’s life. It’s a 45 year panel warranty
7:25 - Structural steel can be the same way. You occasionally have to persuade your material to get it to fit up nicely.
Hit to fit - Paint to match!
Wished I could get someone like you to do my post frame unfortunately there is no one around me. I love the drone video thanks for sharing your knowledge and time please keep them coming
15:20 I'm surprised you don't open the hem of the other piece of fascia trim to keep in line with overlapping the metal for the best possibility aesthetics.
Keep this project coming. Awesome 👍
15:25 - You should have tucked the left side of that piece of trim underneath the existing trim (so both seams are "hidden")?
Then water would have ran in.... downhill
@@RRBuildings ahhhh....that makes sense! Thanks for clarifying!
@@RRBuildings I don't think it'd matter on the facia like that, because technically its not downhill. It's the exact same as the peak - its on a vertical surface. The gable trim is running downhill so that would have to be lapped like a shingle.
Good video man that’s a lot different than stick framing.
It was cold 🥶❄️🥶❄️ i looked at your weather there
very nice. you're a true craftsman. keep these detail how to's coming.
Great vid love to watch you and the guys work.
Very nice craft man ship nice work grate buildings shops to dream of wish I could build one for my self.
use the cutoffs from ur in betweener boards 4 the top of the facia board 2 flush that transition
Thanks for sharing all your knowledge, I have been looking around for the soffit and fascia around California and the web just couldn’t find them, would you be able to share that information thanks
Nice job, straight to the point
I'm getting ready to soffit my garage and was wondering what nail gun and nail size you use such as a finish nailer or pin nailer
Birdbox or not you do great work!!
I think I've watched every video you have, have you ever went over your ridge cap? Everything else is excellent, I feel its probably pretty easy seeing how straight your ends are. But it's still laser straight everytime you do it. So...if you havent covered it...I'll he waiting! Great job!!
Enjoy your videos and attention to detail. Could you use the rip off the inbetweeners and add it to the top of the fascia?
Here in Alaska where I'm at right now on Jan 25 2020' at it's -18°f and-37° with wind chill , it's beautiful out here but Soo bitter cold lol 🤔, we don't frame up here when it's below -10°f because we end up with ice in the hose and nail gun even with a moisture catch at the compressor and secondary tank to help some at a certain point it's to much....ooh yeah good times in the great north LoL 😮gotta love it
Cold region problems ... what "can" you do at these times... stay warm
Great work as always, here in florida the code force you to install furring strips every 12" behind the metal/aluminum soffits, this is to help with the uplift strength, not sure how windy it can get on your area but 2' span with no support in the middle and taking into consideration the height of the building wouldn't the soffits be a little flimsy?. Regarding the gutter guys, its very common for them bend & deform/destroy the drip edge/bullnose while tucking the gutters in. i normally add a 1x2 shadow board between the fascia and the drip edge and ask for a 1" longer drip edge that way they can tuck the gutter behing the drip edge with no pulling. Amazing skills you guys have!!.
For your fascia board take the scrap you ripped off the bevel board and staple it on top to fill the gap.....it's a shim of sorts to fill the gap and less likely to dimple the sheets on the end
Another great video kyle
appreciate it
What kind of nails are you using in the 18g nail gun to attach the soffit?
Good for you...to think of other trades down the line. Most don't and the last worker has to "make things work".
Hey man great channel. You have showed me a lot of new tricks. 👍🏻
Why don't you have a jig for setting the rafter overhang since you seem to always use 2ft and the same roof pitch? I would think a jig would be faster and hold the rafter while setting it all up.
I realize this is a bit old and the question may have been answered but I haven't seen it. On your story pole, you mark the heel, then add 15-1/2" for the truss, then 3-11/16" for the 2x4 on a 4/12 pitch. Then you subtract 8" for the drop on 4/12 for a 2' overhang, then subtract 5-1/2" for the subfacia; however, you drop the subfacia 2x6 down approximately 1/2" to keep the outside edge on the same plane as the purlins and tails. If you don't subtract another 1/2" for your top girt (soffit nailer) placement, how will it stay level? It would seem that the bottom of the subfacia 2x6 would be 1/2" lower than the top of the top girt thus making the soffit slightly lower at the subfacia than the top girt.. Am I missing something?
Your skill & attention to "final look" with the various pieces of sheet metal is notable. That stuff is your worst enemy in terms of final look if you fight it. Wrinkles and oilcan marks are the whole difference between having the thing look well trimmed or bad trailer park.
Wish I found this video about a month ago. Awesome tips!
Do u have detail on over head door headers on gable ends with steel trusses. Also soffit and facia on steel trusses
Question for you.... our family is building a pole barn in Colorado and in this video your roof perlins are vertical while our blue prints show ours laying flat. Is there reasons why one VS the other?
All depends on truss spacing
You guys are warriors 😮
Kyle, when can we expect more of the house re model ? I know your busy working hard and paying the bills but I just wanna live in hope through you that maybe one day my house renovations will start on the inside. I’m at 6 yrs and counting, lucky I’m a patient woman and I love my hubby. 😂
Thanks for the videos Kyle!
G00D Morning from Auckland, New Zealand it’s Sunday, January 26, 2020.
Cyle you said roof pitch 4/12 could you do me a favor and show us how to find a roof pitch out and what tools you use for it. I know it's a little above what you doing but it would help us all a lot. I often struggle on roofs to figure out what roof pitch we have and than to cut is proper meaning the angle which I than have to use for a cut on the struss itself. I know how to design and build trusses just often as a remodel we need to extend an existing roof like we just do in Windemeer Florida to an existing roof and nobody has the paper work anymore for it. Not even the County believe it or not.
Looking good mates! Keep up the great work 😎
Just missing part one xD
You definitely do fine work!!
Let's Roll That Beautiful Killer Drone Footage!
I sure wish I could have one of your 50 x 100 shops here in lower Alabama.
Great job as always, question: You made the effort at the peek to point your seam so it looked seamless but were it butt to the trim running down to the left why did you overlap instead of go under so the seams would all be the same direction?
I don't want water running into the piece below...kind of have too
@@RRBuildings Excellent answer, thank you
Can you show me how you cut the f n j trim to fit the peek?
Two question: Is a fascia part of a roof detail? I had metal roofers trying to convince me installing the fascia wasnt part of the job, did the metal sloped roofing standing seam with drip edge on ridge, so when I had my siding done I did the soffit and fascia having no choice but to have exposed screws since the fascia had to go under the roof drip edge and only could be fastened from the bottom.
Kyle, very interested to see an in depth explaination of your straightening methods
I made a video
What are your thoughts on the perma posts or the plastic sleeves that go over the posts.
Thanks
Hey Kyle, so much that you do is exactly what we do at work. Did you start off working for a company, and then do your own thing? Maybe a company based out of Morton, IL.
Nope always worked for myself
RR Buildings very nice work. Thank you for replying btw.
If you carry there proper shade/color of nail polish, you can fix minor errors in your metal without having to scrap the whole piece!
Thank you for so much for your great content.
Yes seriously! Building my barndo and im using all of his tips in tricks. The corner base trim details, the bird box deletion. I’ve already had someone ask if i can build them a barn (this is my first time doing this)
Ребята! Вдохновился вашей работой. Я живу в Беларуси в Европе. Скорее всего сделаю себе цех по вашей технологии. Я делаю мебель и мне нужно большое помещение. В нашем регионе в основном делают из металла но ваш способ позволит сделать здание самому!
so question here for ya Kyle, on a residential build, when you frame your sub fascia, whats your opinion on the bird box for that vs the finish ya do on your outbuildings? how would you do it if it were your own house?
Trevor Jolley ruclips.net/video/9F6sK2KP7bU/видео.html
im sure youve said it at some point , But what brand is your telescoping boom on your skid steer? & has it been good one? Thanks JR
Sorry, forgot to hit 👍🏻 when watched; so had to come here & smash the 👍🏻. Rewatched the vid also😊
you the man
Aepek ruclips.net/video/9F6sK2KP7bU/видео.html
Email him and get a quote. You'll find out why his work and attitude are so good.
Does metal sales sell a combined F and J channel or do you have to buy both and nail them up next to eachother?
I prefer the look of bird boxes and always do them. Granted they are more work. Just look better in my opinion.
To each their own.
Yeah to each their own I despise them
What brand of 1/4" crown staples do you use in your Milwaukee narrow crown stapler? I bought a few different brands, but they collapse or fail to puncture steel soffit.
Are the bibs waterproof?
What is the trim piece call that nailed to the truss that the soffit slid into?
When creating your overhang (1:48) into the video why do you have your laminated premade beams cut shorter than the perlin your nailing on? Just curious
So there's no chance of it pushing up and denting the roof metal !
Смотрим в Беларуси!!!👍👍👍
Good job AWESOME WORK
Another great video. Must have been too cold for hijinx with greg