I literally just finished my shop last week and was thinking about this. Great tutorial. I was thinking of being on the outside rather than within the beams and use the Z channel lip like a french cleat to hang the walls in case I wanted to switch things out.
I'm seeing some heavy duty tools, nice cuts, and good practices. Slip some conduit over that outlet wire or protect it behind that wall and you're putting in the cheapest insurance that ever saved a shop from fire pixies. That's some good clean work with that metal trim too. I really liked that a lot.
Thanks for the comment. I appreciate you noticing the details. Many people call my trying to do a nice, clean job and striving for craftsmanship as "Overkill" on some of my projects. I just want to do the best job I can on a project. Conduit is a great idea! Thanks.
@@57moto59 ya I done all 4 sides even between my shop doors. It helped so much. Right now I don't have AC in my shop but with concrete floors and shop fans I do ok but winter time I can run u out with the heat. I use a wood burning furnace with a blower it does good. I did run duck work as well in the ceiling so it has a even heat. If I was doing it over I would have run some duck work down the sides and have it come out by the floor but I make do. Anyway good luck hopefully I gave u some good ideas. I liked the video
No worries at all! My Shed Plans brings me up to speed with professional tips and tricks used by the pros [Go Here=> *WoodBlueprints. Com* ]. It really let me learn how to handle carpenter equipment, follow the right safety rules, and how to do your projects professionally so that they will look good and last!
This was very helpful - I want to do the same,but instead of plywood and metal panels, I just want drywall with insulation so I can help keep bugs, snakes and humidity out a little better.
Thanks. Yes, more insulation would be nice. I've thought about that as well, it's just another cost, but more insulation and an A/C unit would be awesome to have!
I'm shocked as someone below mentioned, for not a lot of cost you could have insulated and added great value to the heat bill. I presume your going to do the rest of the building. If not then insulation would be a no win deal.
@@57moto59 I know the white stuff is insulation. But it's not a very high R factor. Your right, if you do not heat or cool the building, I guess it don't matter. But I always plan for the future in case you ever did heat or cool the building.
@@jimenz6548 Yeah. At this point I think the money best spent would be to replace those roll up doors with insulated doors. You can really feel the heat come through the metal roll ups. You can be 10' away and feel the intense heat coming off the door during the summer.
How has the metal portion held up? I’m debating whether I want to go full plywood or go with a steel/aluminum bottom portion like you did. I’m a bit worried about it getting dented up.
Cool. I gotta make a video similar I'm working on. Cheaply (very cheap, but trying to keep classy) doin the same but shit on a 60yr steal build to live, work, and bring bitches too. It's a challenge....
It's simply called blanket insulation, and needs to be installed sometimes before the exterior sheetmetal goes on. But as Mr. Moto states, it rips very easy and is very expensive. It's available from people who build pole buildings such as Morton.
I can't believe a lumber company would deliver that kind of garbage to a customer and expect that customer to be satisfied with the product. I've burned better lumber than that literally.
Great video! As the reigning “World’s Worst Carpenter” it’s nice to see someone else do a clean job, thanks
Just what I was looking! May do the walls in my shop the exact same way!!!
I literally just finished my shop last week and was thinking about this. Great tutorial. I was thinking of being on the outside rather than within the beams and use the Z channel lip like a french cleat to hang the walls in case I wanted to switch things out.
I'm seeing some heavy duty tools, nice cuts, and good practices. Slip some conduit over that outlet wire or protect it behind that wall and you're putting in the cheapest insurance that ever saved a shop from fire pixies. That's some good clean work with that metal trim too. I really liked that a lot.
Thanks for the comment. I appreciate you noticing the details. Many people call my trying to do a nice, clean job and striving for craftsmanship as "Overkill" on some of my projects. I just want to do the best job I can on a project.
Conduit is a great idea! Thanks.
57moto Thank you first the video. You’ve given me some ideas for my shop.
Really enjoyed this video. Thanks for sharing with us .
Thanks for watching it!!
Very nice work. I have a 30x50 shop I plan on doing this down one 50 foot side
Good luck!
Thanks for sharing, I have a similar shop that I really need to clean up and this gave me some inspiration.
Great! I like to hear that!!
Look for a battery pop rivet gun. Best tool I ever bought I reckon
I done this with my shop metal on bottom and plywood on top. Works awesome I put more insulation as well to help with heating so it was a double win.
I've thought about the extra insulation. I might do that on the side that the sun hits most of the day so the shop doesn't get so hot.
@@57moto59 ya I done all 4 sides even between my shop doors. It helped so much. Right now I don't have AC in my shop but with concrete floors and shop fans I do ok but winter time I can run u out with the heat. I use a wood burning furnace with a blower it does good. I did run duck work as well in the ceiling so it has a even heat. If I was doing it over I would have run some duck work down the sides and have it come out by the floor but I make do. Anyway good luck hopefully I gave u some good ideas. I liked the video
No worries at all! My Shed Plans brings me up to speed with professional tips and tricks used by the pros [Go Here=> *WoodBlueprints. Com* ]. It really let me learn how to handle carpenter equipment, follow the right safety rules, and how to do your projects professionally so that they will look good and last!
Nice work!
Great video. Thank you.
That's a pretty fancy wall there! Maybe for a little added cost you could of added more insulation?
This was very helpful - I want to do the same,but instead of plywood and metal panels, I just want drywall with insulation so I can help keep bugs, snakes and humidity out a little better.
Thanks. Yes, more insulation would be nice. I've thought about that as well, it's just another cost, but more insulation and an A/C unit would be awesome to have!
great video
Thanks Kyle!
Very nice!
I would have simply put a steel angle bolted to the floor and put up the sheets from floor to girt..no lumber needed
Cool video.
Thanks!
This work was obviously done before lumber prices went crazy 🤣🤣
Is that just metal J channel you're using to finish the top or is that something specifically for corrugated metal? Awesome shop btw!
Thanks. It's a J channel they sold at Lowes specifically for this corrugated metal.
I'm shocked as someone below mentioned, for not a lot of cost you could have insulated and added great value to the heat bill. I presume your going to do the rest of the building. If not then insulation would be a no win deal.
The white stuff on the walls is insulation. I don't heat or cool the building and that is the only wall I did like that.
@@57moto59 I know the white stuff is insulation. But it's not a very high R factor. Your right, if you do not heat or cool the building, I guess it don't matter. But I always plan for the future in case you ever did heat or cool the building.
@@jimenz6548 Yeah. At this point I think the money best spent would be to replace those roll up doors with insulated doors. You can really feel the heat come through the metal roll ups. You can be 10' away and feel the intense heat coming off the door during the summer.
Not bad, but a little overkill. Like my dad used to say on this kind of thing, "We ain't building a F'ing piano here".
Andy Bassham my pos said we ain’t building a watch
How has the metal portion held up? I’m debating whether I want to go full plywood or go with a steel/aluminum bottom portion like you did. I’m a bit worried about it getting dented up.
It's been perfect for my application and held up great.
Should have used some of that J next to the floor for a more finished look.
I think that would leave a small pocket in spots for debris to build up.
L mold on the floor side wouldn't leave anywhere for the debris to collect. It would give a nice finish to the bottom as well.
The siding metal that you used was that galvanized?
Yes.
Cool. I gotta make a video similar I'm working on. Cheaply (very cheap, but trying to keep classy) doin the same but shit on a 60yr steal build to live, work, and bring bitches too. It's a challenge....
What is that white insulation called? And where can I find it? It gives the shop a nice clean finish
Sorry, I don't know what it's specifically called. it came with the steel building kit.
It's simply called blanket insulation, and needs to be installed sometimes before the exterior sheetmetal goes on. But as Mr. Moto states, it rips very easy and is very expensive. It's available from people who build pole buildings such as Morton.
Would like to buy that ford tractor lift that you have thanks
Sorry, not for sale. Thanks.
did you secure the top plate of the wall to the steel beam? what type of connection did you use? thanks!
I did. Also the bottom plate to the concrete. Sorry, I don't remember exactly what I used. I think on the top, I used screws.
Can't seem to find that top trim piece at Lowe's. Any help would be appreciated
I think this is it. I'm positive I bought it at Lowes! www.lowes.com/pd/Metal-Sales-2-in-x-126-in-Galvanized-J-channel-Metal-Siding-Trim/1000421491
That's it, thanks for the fast reply.
I'm new here, was that a drz in the intro?
Husqvarna FE350S
I can't believe a lumber company would deliver that kind of garbage to a customer and expect that customer to be satisfied with the product. I've burned better lumber than that literally.
It was mind blowing. After we complained, they delivered all new wood. Probably just trying to get rid of the junk, hoping the customer keeps it.