This was a great video, thankyou mate. I'm an apprentice carpenter in Sydney, 2 years in, and am finding roofing to be very interesting, challenging and rewarding. Videos like this are really helping me learn by seeing different ideas and approaches to roofing.
THANK YOU! By 3:30 I got all the info I needed. I'm a union carpenter with 30 yrs experience but I rarely frame roofs. Just needed a quick layout review. You nailed it. Best roof framing video I've seen. Nice and concise
OMG I have watched countless videos about roof framing and this is the best one I have ever seen. Maybe it all just finally sank in, I don't know...but I understand finally how to do this. THANK YOU!
Although I/we here in the UK set out and mark our hip and jack rafters differently, I still think you do a really great job of clearly explaining how you guys do it in the US 🇺🇸. I also think the way you describe and demonstrate how the different angles apply to the different parts of the roof are very clear and apply to roof construction however you do it. 👍 Great work.
This is a great video! I took roofing classes in the past, but this by far is a much clearer illustration than anything I learned in class. Thanks for posting this video.
Although we generally set out and measure our hips and jack rafters differently here in the UK, for anyone wanting to try and understand better the 'American' way of doing it, this is a fantastically well presented and easy to follow video. Cheers👍
This is the first rime I was able to understand the proper way to measure and cut hip/valley rafters thank you for your patience in explaining the way to simplify the process
I watched a few of these videos before tackling a roof and valley I’m a builder but not a carpenter did ok some of the cuts weren’t great. But it worked and think I would do better if I did it again. Got a hip to do pretty soon that’s why I’m watching today
this is informational knowledge gold. I appreciate you so much man, It is so obvious those people that truly know the material vs people who watched a couple youtube videos and decided they were now expert enough to teach other people but the ease and way you put together a demo of a skill is very apparent when its just something you deeply know. It is hard to find quality people like you who will take the time to teach numbers and number skills as it is difficult (again, unless you really know the material) so anyways, long story long, just want to offer a truly genuine appreciation of your efforts it came up at just the right time when I had this task at hand and man, there is a lot of people on youtube over complicating things, giving weird unrealistic info that no one would actually do in real life if they had any idea why they were doing what they were doing. Posted this two years ago but its still very valuable thank you a million.
I'm retired now and did not get the chance to cut many roof's. Very well explained. For whatever reason, I'm revisiting how to do hip roof's. When I was a kid Dad showed me how to step off rafters. I used the calculator you're using here. Or Reichers book. Thanks for posting.
I am going to build a small Pool house/ gazebo and I want a hip roof on it. You are helping to give me some courage but will watch several more times. Thanks for taking the tone to educate us!!
What a PHENOMENAL video...you are a gifted teacher, and this was the best explanation I've seen on framing a hip roof. I'm a framing junkie, but have never known how to frame this type of roof. I downloaded the Construction Master™ Pro app for my iPhone, and was able to follow along easily. Thank you!
Bro God bless you. From pacific PACIFIC Papua New Guinea, we obviously use imperial but metric is our daily expression. I from a REMOTE rural DIY ,Really appreciate your brief lectures. Especially modeling out with lines to complement questions on on how materials and numbers plus lines would justify perfectly . Awesome !
I have been watching roofing videos for many many years but, you are the only one who shows and explains exactly what and how it must be done. If there is a way I could send you two pictures of my roofing problem, would you please be able to show me or explain how I can repair them?
Very helpful. I’m adding an attached lean to shed to my house and will build the roof with these hips to match the existing structure. You probably saved me a few days and a dozen boards!
Not to take away from this informative video but I built a rectangular shed with a hip roof. I found a program on line that you input all your dimensions and I printed out layout and cutting templates for my miter saw. The results were amazing and didn't waist any wood.
I’ve seen a few of these videos and enjoy watching them. I dream of the day I can pitch a roof this accurately, but onsite, there are so many other variables to consider. However, you clearly know your stuff! Please make a video onsite showing how to pitch a hipped roof, with unequal pitches, unequal hip angles and pitched over wall plates that the bricklayers laid 🤦♂️
This is such a good video filled with clearly presented, useful information that I regret there's only one like to give. Thanks for sharing, looking forward for more :)
thank you for your explaining of how to measure, calculate and cut the rafter, which helps to solve my question for my carpentry class a lot. best regards!!!
thank you for sharing and explaining in detail every different steps on how to frame a roof. just like Rick Arnold you've done a fantastic job by showing and explaining. thumbs up!
Thank you for your video. You showed a "great tutorial" and I have learned some basic from it. I am retired and I would not do any roofing works. But, I tried to learn rafter skills to build a greenhouse.
I've always been confused by this, however today was a turning page to understanding the process. I was able to make some solid connections for the first time which will allow for more future progress (will definitely be watching more than once lol). - Thank you so much for your explosive tutorial and phenomenal content! ✔️🔨💯🍉🌴⭐
Love your videos. Clear, concise and to the point. I have one question. When cutting the hip rafters you change the pitch from 6 - 12 to 6 -17. Does that apply to any pitch? For example would I use the same run (17) for a 5 -12 or a 4 -12? So 5 -17 or 4 -17 in this example.
Thanks Paul! Yes, any pitch. A valley or hip rafter always has a unit run of 17". Did you see part 2 of this video yet? ruclips.net/video/c2KrU2b1EJI/видео.html
Great video. Framing a hip roof for a gazebo I'm building and this has helped a lot (only had to watch it about 10 times before having all of it really sink in, LOL). Question: I am tackling my tiki bar hip roof next. Want to do a 12" overhang on the back and right side and a 24" overhang on the front and left side. How should I tackle where the 12" and 24" overhangs come together? I was thinking of having the hip rafter stop short where a fascia board would line up (in the horizontal) with the closest jack rafters on each side of the hip. Your thoughts?
Thanks for video, I learned without this special calculator, basically the Pythagorean theorem - a common rafter run is 12”, a hip is 17” run -this concept is understandable-learn the method or learn the calculator.
You explained it correctly good job. Not sure why nobody backs there hips anymore, especial on 4 x hips, instead of dropping the hip. Only takes another 15 minutes or so. I have not watched any other videos, another trick, if you don't know this ,, for a cut that is over 45 degrees on the saw, lets say 60 degrees.. you can first cut a 45 and than a 15 to get 60.
Thank you, this winter i will start Building an extra rooms to my house, and i am very happy that i found you, i will start transfer ur INCH to CM do it as you say 👍👍👍👍👍
You gave me enough information and courage to make my own patio shed. Do I need Rafter Ties or Ceiling Joists for 12X16 size shed? Could you please make a video on Rafter Ties Versus Ceiling Joists . Thank you again for your time and effort.
Top notch video. You explain things very clearly. I’m building a hip roof on a new gazebo build and this explains what I need to do to a T. Thanks very much for your help. I subscribed to your channel.
Hi, do you always need to drop the hip in this way? And if so is it just for standard hip roofs (pitch the same on all sides) or does it also apply to irregular hip roofs with say two different pitches? Thank you
Great video !! I have a question. Around 3:12 , the facial cut, how you determined the 4 inches facial? Does it have to do with the width of the rafter you are working with? Please elaborate. Thank you.
Great video easy to understand. The only part I need a little more explaining for is for the jack rafters you said the calculator does not take into consideration for the thickness of the hip. You said to add 7/16ths to the length of each jack but how did you get that number. To add to jack length Thanks
Fantastic video!! So on a regular hip, my bevel on the jack rafters is always a 45? Like on a 10 pitch roof, which is 40° would my jack rafters be a 45° bevel or 40°?
I just found your videos and they're awesome! One question on this video, though. When you laid out the hip rafter you changed the guide on the square from 12 inches to 17 inches. How did you know to move it those 5 inches? Where did the 5 inch change come from?
Great video. Question, my old garage is has a hip roof. It has two what seem like 2x4 joists running from common side to common side and one long one from hip side to hip side. It also has what looks like 1x10 gables coming from the roof to these joists. Is it okay to remove these since the roof is supposed to be self supporting?
Very nice videos on roof rafters. I will be building adding a hip roof porch to my house. I have a question. The porch will be 14' wide and extend 10' from the house. Based on a simple 2D drawing I did, at 14' wide the hip rafters would not connect to the house because they would run into each other. I need at least 2 common rafters for the hips to attach to. The number of hip rafters determine the width of the horizontal flat that is up against the house. Is it strictly aesthetics that determine the number of commons rafters or are there a structural considerations I need to be aware of? Thanks in advance.
The pitch is not just a matter of personal preference, it must take into account the weather of the place. The more snow you get on average, the higher the pitch. It is a good tip to match the pitch of the houses around you.
@@TrainingHandsAcademy how do I figure out the angle.of the hips if I don't know the pitch of my dad's roof? Can I just find a old one and trace it and get a angle finder or speed square
What do you do if your building isn't perfectly the same length both directions of the hip? Say one side is 120" and the other one to the king rafter center is 80"? Is there a way to calculate this hip and jack rafters with the construction master calculator?
For sure this was a great video to explain and demonstrate these principles. I'm glad you explained what's the reason for the 17 inch rice for the hips and the 7/16 for the jacks. I watched a video that showed everything that you did but when it came to the part about the 17 inch rise and the 7/16 he wouldn't explain he just said it's like that because he said so. He was being childish about it if you ask me. It's good to know all of these explanations
Thank you .share your video.May I ask a question.I saw another video .when he had calculated the length of hip rafter .then he well shortened the length by one half 45 degree of the ridge board thickness.Is that right.I appreciate you again.
Shortening is half the 45 degree thickness of the ridge board if you are doing a single side cut attaching to the ridge. However, if you are doing a double sided cut (like in the video), it's half the 45 degree thickness of the common rafter. Great question!!
This is more of a question but let me say these videos are excellent. I'm building a hip roof on my boat house area and am wondering if the common rafters must meet at the end of the ridge board. The length of my ridge board does not easily divide by 16", so somewhere there will be a space less than 16" along the span. Hopefully this makes sense. Thanks.
This was perfect. Currently I'm in my 2nd year Carpentry Apprenticeship and our teacher is confusing me slightly with hup rafter cuts. He's telling us to measure 1 13/16ths from the first plumb line and from our fascia line to measure back 2 1/8th and then 3/4 on each side of the lines for our cuts. It's a 10/12 roof and it's 42" by 30". Any way you can simplify this?
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Cpuld u make a video on how to do valley rafters
Hey Boss, do you have videos of steel truss hip roof? I am in need for reference
Sorry my friend I don't @@purnabhujel7583
Hey . Why you charge the pice or wood in your square from 12 to 17 specifically?? Thanks
Please watch part 2@@JesusRicoLeon
This was a great video, thankyou mate. I'm an apprentice carpenter in Sydney, 2 years in, and am finding roofing to be very interesting, challenging and rewarding. Videos like this are really helping me learn by seeing different ideas and approaches to roofing.
Glad you enjoyed it, thanks for the comment.
I don’t know how you came into my feed but you are a magnificent teacher and speaker. Keep up the good work.
Sometimes the algorithms work as they should. Thanks for watching!
THANK YOU! By 3:30 I got all the info I needed. I'm a union carpenter with 30 yrs experience but I rarely frame roofs. Just needed a quick layout review. You nailed it. Best roof framing video I've seen. Nice and concise
Glad it was helpful! Enjoy the build!
I’m impressed with the quality of this class. This guy is no doubt one of the bests carpenters of US.
OMG I have watched countless videos about roof framing and this is the best one I have ever seen. Maybe it all just finally sank in, I don't know...but I understand finally how to do this. THANK YOU!
I'm glad it sank in!! :)
Although I/we here in the UK set out and mark our hip and jack rafters differently, I still think you do a really great job of clearly explaining how you guys do it in the US 🇺🇸. I also think the way you describe and demonstrate how the different angles apply to the different parts of the roof are very clear and apply to roof construction however you do it. 👍 Great work.
Thanks for taking the time to comment! Cheers!
@@TrainingHandsAcademy 🤟😎
This is a great video! I took roofing classes in the past, but this by far is a much clearer illustration than anything I learned in class. Thanks for posting this video.
Glad it was helpful!
Best "hip roof" video on youtube .......PERIOD!
Thank you for the comment.
Although we generally set out and measure our hips and jack rafters differently here in the UK, for anyone wanting to try and understand better the 'American' way of doing it, this is a fantastically well presented and easy to follow video. Cheers👍
Thank you for the comment my friend.
Great video. I learned a very important thing today. When you want to build a roof call a professional!!!! Thanks it was still informative.
Ha! Thanks for watching.
This is the first rime I was able to understand the proper way to measure and cut hip/valley rafters thank you for your patience in explaining the way to simplify the process
Lol
🤣🤣🤣
I watched a few of these videos before tackling a roof and valley I’m a builder but not a carpenter did ok some of the cuts weren’t great. But it worked and think I would do better if I did it again. Got a hip to do pretty soon that’s why I’m watching today
this is informational knowledge gold. I appreciate you so much man, It is so obvious those people that truly know the material vs people who watched a couple youtube videos and decided they were now expert enough to teach other people but the ease and way you put together a demo of a skill is very apparent when its just something you deeply know. It is hard to find quality people like you who will take the time to teach numbers and number skills as it is difficult (again, unless you really know the material) so anyways, long story long, just want to offer a truly genuine appreciation of your efforts it came up at just the right time when I had this task at hand and man, there is a lot of people on youtube over complicating things, giving weird unrealistic info that no one would actually do in real life if they had any idea why they were doing what they were doing. Posted this two years ago but its still very valuable thank you a million.
Thank you for the comment my friend. :)
I'm retired now and did not get the chance to cut many roof's. Very well explained. For whatever reason, I'm revisiting how to do hip roof's. When I was a kid Dad showed me how to step off rafters. I used the calculator you're using here. Or Reichers book. Thanks for posting.
Thanks for the comment!
I am going to build a small
Pool house/ gazebo and I want a hip roof on it. You are helping to give me some courage but will watch several more times.
Thanks for taking the tone to educate us!!
Let me know if you need help once you start building. :)
@@TrainingHandsAcademy thank you!!
I just built a gazebo with a hip roof after looking at your very well explained videos. The result is more than I expected. Thank you so much Josh!😊
Nice work! Thank you for taking the time to share your success with me.
If doing 24" oc instead of 16" oc on Jack rafters do I still add 7/16" please sir
@@dannyflanery7466 Yes for this same roof pitch.
@@TrainingHandsAcademy mine will be 4 /12 pitch add the same 7/16" ??
@@dannyflanery7466 Yes, it will be close to that number... cut one and see how it works
What a PHENOMENAL video...you are a gifted teacher, and this was the best explanation I've seen on framing a hip roof. I'm a framing junkie, but have never known how to frame this type of roof. I downloaded the Construction Master™ Pro app for my iPhone, and was able to follow along easily. Thank you!
WOW! Thank you for the encouraging words and gift!
Bro God bless you. From pacific PACIFIC Papua New Guinea, we obviously use imperial but metric is our daily expression. I from a REMOTE rural DIY ,Really appreciate your brief lectures. Especially modeling out with lines to complement questions on on how materials and numbers plus lines would justify perfectly .
Awesome !
Thank you so much for the blessing!
You do a very good job at teaching. On top of that there isnt what feels like an hour long of nonsense to get through to get to the info.
I'm glad you enjoyed the video and appreciate the feedback!
This has got to be the best video I've seen on how to build a hip roof And use the calculator Good job expert advice
I have been watching roofing videos for many many years but, you are the only one who shows and explains exactly what and how it must be done. If there is a way I could send you two pictures of my roofing problem, would you please be able to show me or explain how I can repair them?
I'll see what I can do... send them to josh@traininghandsacademy.com
Very helpful. I’m adding an attached lean to shed to my house and will build the roof with these hips to match the existing structure. You probably saved me a few days and a dozen boards!
Enjoy the build Mick!
Not to take away from this informative video but I built a rectangular shed with a hip roof. I found a program on line that you input all your dimensions and I printed out layout and cutting templates for my miter saw. The results were amazing and didn't waist any wood.
I appreciate you sharing this. What's the program?
@@TrainingHandsAcademy Same Question
Pythagoras would be proud
I’ve seen a few of these videos and enjoy watching them.
I dream of the day I can pitch a roof this accurately, but onsite, there are so many other variables to consider. However, you clearly know your stuff!
Please make a video onsite showing how to pitch a hipped roof, with unequal pitches, unequal hip angles and pitched over wall plates that the bricklayers laid 🤦♂️
Would love to do that at some point.
Yep, that's where I'm at. This wall that creates the utility room has a 5" drop over 20' FOR NO REASON.
Thanks! I was able to put a hip roof over a small room with the help of your video.
Wow, nice work! Thank you very much!!
This is such a good video filled with clearly presented, useful information that I regret there's only one like to give. Thanks for sharing, looking forward for more :)
Glad you enjoyed it!
thank you for your explaining of how to measure, calculate and cut the rafter, which helps to solve my question for my carpentry class a lot.
best regards!!!
Thanks for the comment. Good luck with class!
thank you for sharing and explaining in detail every different steps on how to frame a roof. just like Rick Arnold you've done a fantastic job by showing and explaining. thumbs up!
great video, probably the clearest and simplest I've seen. Need a metric version of that calculator for the uk
This is the best video ever, u just make a hip rafter and jack cut like a piece of cake. Thanks alot
Glad it was helpful.
Thank you for your video. You showed a "great tutorial" and I have learned some basic from it. I am retired and I would not do any roofing works. But, I tried to learn rafter skills to build a greenhouse.
One of the best clear explanations I have seen ,thankyou
It's so greatly explained that I've been able of understanding relying on my poor English. Wonderful !. Regards from Buenos Aires
Glad to hear that!
Very informative, and not rambling video. thank you, I don't think I could recreate this without the calculator though obviously.
Great information, smart idea to break it down into chapters. That is very helpful... Thanks
best explanation I've seen period
This is the best video on here about this subject! Now it’s time to buy one of them calculators! Thank you!
You're a wonderful teacher!! This helped me so much. Thank you!!
Thank you for saying so. Blessing to you and your family.
I've always been confused by this, however today was a turning page to understanding the process.
I was able to make some solid connections for the first time which will allow for more future progress (will definitely be watching more than once lol).
- Thank you so much for your explosive tutorial and phenomenal content!
✔️🔨💯🍉🌴⭐
Awe, so glad you are learning new things. Be sure to watch all my other rafter videos because they show many different methods.
brilliant video, i needed a bit of a refresher as im just building a hip roof on a pergola. thanks.
Glad it helped. Thanks for the comment friend.
Love your videos. Clear, concise and to the point. I have one question. When cutting the hip rafters you change the pitch from 6 - 12 to 6 -17. Does that apply to any pitch? For example would I use the same run (17) for a 5 -12 or a 4 -12? So 5 -17 or 4 -17 in this example.
Thanks Paul! Yes, any pitch. A valley or hip rafter always has a unit run of 17". Did you see part 2 of this video yet? ruclips.net/video/c2KrU2b1EJI/видео.html
Great video. Framing a hip roof for a gazebo I'm building and this has helped a lot (only had to watch it about 10 times before having all of it really sink in, LOL). Question: I am tackling my tiki bar hip roof next. Want to do a 12" overhang on the back and right side and a 24" overhang on the front and left side. How should I tackle where the 12" and 24" overhangs come together? I was thinking of having the hip rafter stop short where a fascia board would line up (in the horizontal) with the closest jack rafters on each side of the hip. Your thoughts?
This is a great video if you have ever had question about how to do this, this video is one of the best out there|
Good
Thank you so much, I liked the way how you teach. I learned some thing very interestig today. Greetings from Belize.
Love the way you make it so simple.
Glad you like it!
I finally understand…. Buy a construction calculator and you don’t need to memorize formulas, thanks for the tips! I actually learned something.
Thanks for video, I learned without this special calculator, basically the Pythagorean theorem - a common rafter run is 12”, a hip is 17” run -this concept is understandable-learn the method or learn the calculator.
Best vid on this subject by far! Thank you!
Glad you think so!
You explained it correctly good job. Not sure why nobody backs there hips anymore, especial on 4 x hips, instead of dropping the hip. Only takes another 15 minutes or so. I have not watched any other videos, another trick, if you don't know this ,, for a cut that is over 45 degrees on the saw, lets say 60 degrees.. you can first cut a 45 and than a 15 to get 60.
Thanks for sharing Robert.
Great explanation. Building for a long time and this was a great and clear description.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thank you, this winter i will start Building an extra rooms to my house, and i am very happy that i found you, i will start transfer ur INCH to CM do it as you say 👍👍👍👍👍
You gave me enough information and courage to make my own patio shed. Do I need Rafter Ties or Ceiling Joists for 12X16 size shed? Could you please make a video on Rafter Ties Versus Ceiling Joists . Thank you again for your time and effort.
Hello, thanks for the video. What is the perfect angle for hip roof wothout use roof space for live or something
Brilliantly explained! 55 and not done many roofs .
Glad you found it helpful
@@TrainingHandsAcademy @5:24 why change it to 17 in particular could 16 or 15 could've worked? thanks
@@willdoorfrancois2183Please watch part2 for 17" explanation
Wow. You're the Framing G.
Top notch video. You explain things very clearly. I’m building a hip roof on a new gazebo build and this explains what I need to do to a T. Thanks very much for your help. I subscribed to your channel.
Awesome, thank you!
Great video, thanks for posting and taking time to teach. You are a good teacher.
Glad it was helpful!
Hi, do you always need to drop the hip in this way? And if so is it just for standard hip roofs (pitch the same on all sides) or does it also apply to irregular hip roofs with say two different pitches?
Thank you
Hello, I like you explain, how about making one side high roofing, and the other side is lower. Hope to see you soon. Thank you
Great video !! I have a question. Around 3:12 , the facial cut, how you determined the 4 inches facial? Does it have to do with the width of the rafter you are working with? Please elaborate. Thank you.
I understood that to be the width of the facia board.
Great video easy to understand.
The only part I need a little more explaining for is for the jack rafters you said the calculator does not take into consideration for the thickness of the hip. You said to add 7/16ths to the length of each jack but how did you get that number. To add to jack length
Thanks
Hello. Please watch part 2 for that info. :)
Outstanding! I have thoroughly enjoyed this video and have learned much! Many thanks. Semper Fi
Glad it was helpful!
o ajuste de 7/16 nos jack´s , varia para outras espessuras do hip ?
Loved it i m doing my level 2 capantary and it helped alot thanks alot
Glad it helped! Join me here www.skool.com/traininghandsacademy/about
I learned so much from your videos. Thank you!
Thanks for coming back to watch!
Well explained man i have learn so much in this video
You make it look easy. Thanks
thank you for your clear explanations , do you have videos for dormer roof ,?
Not at this time. Thanks for the comment.
This was a great video you are a great teacher wish to see a video on laying out the wall for.
Coming soon!
If ordering for example 8x2 frame/wall plate and 8x2 ridge would I need 6x2 for the common rafters and 6x2 for the hip rafters and 8x2 for the jacks?
Great vid! Wondering though...why not just add the overhang at the start of your calculations? It makes the hip rafter alot easier
Fantastic video!! So on a regular hip, my bevel on the jack rafters is always a 45? Like on a 10 pitch roof, which is 40° would my jack rafters be a 45° bevel or 40°?
Yes, one of the compound angles will be 45 degrees.
Is there a easy way to know where the 45• angle will be for the Jack rafters
Do you have a Video with out using the calculator ? Like quick and easy life hacks ? And how did you get a run of 17 ?
Superb . Best I’ve ever seen
I just found your videos and they're awesome! One question on this video, though. When you laid out the hip rafter you changed the guide on the square from 12 inches to 17 inches. How did you know to move it those 5 inches? Where did the 5 inch change come from?
Hi, please watch part 2. :)
helping with my apprenticeship thank you
You are choosing a fantastic profession Nick! Best of luck!
Great video I was a framer for 7 years and I’m learning new things here! One question why did you at 7/16 to the jack where did you get 7/16 from?
I explain it in this video. ruclips.net/video/c2KrU2b1EJI/видео.html
Awesome you make it sound and look easy
Great video.
Question, my old garage is has a hip roof. It has two what seem like 2x4 joists running from common side to common side and one long one from hip side to hip side. It also has what looks like 1x10 gables coming from the roof to these joists. Is it okay to remove these since the roof is supposed to be self supporting?
Love this tutorial,thanks for sharing brother !!!👍🏻🇺🇲🇬🇺
My pleasure! Thank you for taking the time to comment.
Very nice videos on roof rafters. I will be building adding a hip roof porch to my house. I have a question. The porch will be 14' wide and extend 10' from the house. Based on a simple 2D drawing I did, at 14' wide the hip rafters would not connect to the house because they would run into each other. I need at least 2 common rafters for the hips to attach to. The number of hip rafters determine the width of the horizontal flat that is up against the house. Is it strictly aesthetics that determine the number of commons rafters or are there a structural considerations I need to be aware of? Thanks in advance.
The pitch is not just a matter of personal preference, it must take into account the weather of the place. The more snow you get on average, the higher the pitch. It is a good tip to match the pitch of the houses around you.
Very true!
This is a great video, I just had a oat tree fall on my house due to Huricane Ida and i have to rebuild part of my roof.
Oh no! Let me know if you have future questions. God Speed.
@@TrainingHandsAcademy just learning as I go. I learned how to frame up a wall, sheath it, sister common rafters, and hip pieces. Very rewarding....
@@TrainingHandsAcademy how do I figure out the angle.of the hips if I don't know the pitch of my dad's roof? Can I just find a old one and trace it and get a angle finder or speed square
@@Krumholt Sure you can totally do that to find the pitch.
Very interesting, I followed most of it but it is a long time since I used imperial.
What do you do if your building isn't perfectly the same length both directions of the hip? Say one side is 120" and the other one to the king rafter center is 80"? Is there a way to calculate this hip and jack rafters with the construction master calculator?
I have an LVL hip rafter 1 3/4 in thick. What would I add to the jack rafter with 2' OC (instead of the 7/16) or is it the same?
For sure this was a great video to explain and demonstrate these principles. I'm glad you explained what's the reason for the 17 inch rice for the hips and the 7/16 for the jacks. I watched a video that showed everything that you did but when it came to the part about the 17 inch rise and the 7/16 he wouldn't explain he just said it's like that because he said so. He was being childish about it if you ask me. It's good to know all of these explanations
I seen that video. Because i said so ha ha ha
If even working on 4 12 hip rafter still move 17 4? Thx.
Thank you .share your video.May I ask a question.I saw another video .when he had calculated the length of hip rafter .then he well shortened the length by one half 45 degree of the ridge board thickness.Is that right.I appreciate you again.
Shortening is half the 45 degree thickness of the ridge board if you are doing a single side cut attaching to the ridge. However, if you are doing a double sided cut (like in the video), it's half the 45 degree thickness of the common rafter. Great question!!
Have you done a video on scarf joint? If not, would you do one?
Could U make a video on valley rafters
Can you do valleys and bastard hips and valleys? Great explanations!
You ate a good teacher
Such a great way of explaining!
Glad you think so Brandon. :)
@@TrainingHandsAcademy Brilliant!
This is more of a question but let me say these videos are excellent. I'm building a hip roof on my boat house area and am wondering if the common rafters must meet at the end of the ridge board. The length of my ridge board does not easily divide by 16", so somewhere there will be a space less than 16" along the span. Hopefully this makes sense. Thanks.
Yes makes sense. That is perfectly fine.
Great video have to watch it four time to understand it , Thanks
I had to filming like 6 times just to try to have it make some sense! lol
This was perfect. Currently I'm in my 2nd year Carpentry Apprenticeship and our teacher is confusing me slightly with hup rafter cuts. He's telling us to measure 1 13/16ths from the first plumb line and from our fascia line to measure back 2 1/8th and then 3/4 on each side of the lines for our cuts. It's a 10/12 roof and it's 42" by 30". Any way you can simplify this?
Sorry I can't. There are so many different ways to cut rafters... be sure to ask him/her for clarification in the next class. Thanks for reaching out.
I sure wish you did a video on layout for wall framing in detail.
Coming soon!
Nice explanation