Your attention to detail is admirable. I've never delt with metal studs, but you've given me enough knowledge where I fell confident enough to do my kitchen with metal. Trying to complete an ongoing build of a 14' waterfall, Koi pond, and full masonry fireplace. Retirement is alot of work. Thanks for sharing.
Very rarely to never post. Well done walkthrough. Appreciate the thoroughness, enough technical info as well as working out the inevitable surprises. Exactly what I have been searching youtube for. Keep it up!
I will be doing something similar on an existing patio so it will not be on a slightly raised pad. Thoughts on how to raise it slightly off the ground to prevent water pooling as well the steel sitting in water and risking rust long term?
@michaeljuliano2869 Thanks, I'll talk more about the doors in a future video. We tried going with Vevor, but had customer service issues. Ended up purchasing Kodom brand directly from Amazon. They were the only cheap ones I could find with a wide flange. amzn.to/3J2RCeY
Thanks, it will be a bit still, between the weather, work, other projects, and finally deciding what to do for countertops, the fireplace stucco has been on pause. I'm working on part two of the fireplace now.
Great content. This is exactly what I have been searching for. I am wanting to build an outdoor fireplace and BBQ structure, using metal studs. Questions, if you don't mind me asking: 1) What was the total cost of the metal stud material? 2) Is the metal studs light enough to build on top of pavers (no concrete pad)?
Thanks, glad it was helpful for you. 1) I couldn't find the receipts, but I'm thinking it was around $300. I'll look some more later. 2) The studs are light weight; the issue would be what are you using for countertops, that is where most of the weight would be. Also are the pavers flat and level?
We put in a ventless unit, so an exhaust pipe or chimney isn't necessary. There are less code requirements for a ventless fireplace. www.majesticproducts.com/fireplaces/outdoor/courtyard-gas-fireplace
I purchased mine from Westside Building Material. On the Clark Dietrich website they have a where to buy sheet that will give you the email of the person over your region. I don't recommend using the ones from your local box store because they are not the same thickness. www.clarkdietrich.com/sites/default/files/media/documents/CD_Where_To_Buy.pdf
Great video, what width of the metal studs did you use? Sorry if I missed that in the video. Looks like 3.625" and not 2.5" correct? And I saw G60 on your beams. I was thinking G90 since I live in a wetter\humid area. Thoughts?
Thanks, yes they are the 3.625” wide studs. G90 might be a good idea. I went to an industrial supply place and asked for outdoor structural studs but they ended up giving me two different types. But much better than what HD was selling.
It's called Lightwave 3D. I use it because I own an old copy of the software and have used it for years. Most people seem to use a program called "Sketch Up"
The concrete countertop video was a test top to see I do actually do it. I'm working the video for part two of the fireplace now which will include, gas, electrical and cement board. Thanks for watching.
It’s called Lightwave3D. Its an animation program for movies and TV, not really a CAD program. I’ve used it for years on different projects. I think I have the 2010 version.
A wood burning fireplace would have more code requirements. What is nice about a vent-less gas fireplace is there is no need for a chimney or exhaust vent. Code wise this is considered to be a fire pit.
@ashrafsabik3078 I use a 3d animation modeling program, which isn't really a CAD or building program. Are you wanting drawing that you could build from?
I see, im planing outdoor kitchen, and ur vedio was the most helpfull i ever seen, i will follow it step by step and see the materials and ur teps It we will be useful i think Thnks
Galvanized steel doesn't really rust, but it can rust on the ends after cutting them. Especially when you use a chop saw that burns the galvanized coating.
Love the shape of the fireplace surround! ❤
Thanks for the comment, glad you liked it!
You can build a bbq for me anytime! Nice work.
Thanks
Great tutorial! I came here looking a header detail, and you provided a great one. Nice work on your project! Thank you!
Thanks, glad you liked it
Your attention to detail is admirable. I've never delt with metal studs, but you've given me enough knowledge where I fell confident enough to do my kitchen with metal. Trying to complete an ongoing build of a 14' waterfall, Koi pond, and full masonry fireplace. Retirement is alot of work. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you, glad it helped
It's absolutely beautiful..amazing piece of work..thank you for the video...
Thanks
Very rarely to never post. Well done walkthrough. Appreciate the thoroughness, enough technical info as well as working out the inevitable surprises. Exactly what I have been searching youtube for. Keep it up!
Thanks, I appreciate the comment.
What software did you use for planning.
It’s an old animation program called Lightwave3D. I use it because I know it. I’ve heard of some people using Sketch up.
Well done video! Thanks
Thanks
Nice work
Thanks
I will be doing something similar on an existing patio so it will not be on a slightly raised pad. Thoughts on how to raise it slightly off the ground to prevent water pooling as well the steel sitting in water and risking rust long term?
You could use 1” manufactured composite deck boards at the base of each wall.
It would be great if you showed how you supported the grill in detail. Did you screw it in or does it just sit there?
Mine just sits there on the two supports and on the countertop with some weather stripping. I've thought about screwing it in just for some security.
One of the better walk through vids I have seen. Ty. Where are the cabinet doors from?
@michaeljuliano2869 Thanks, I'll talk more about the doors in a future video. We tried going with Vevor, but had customer service issues. Ended up purchasing Kodom brand directly from Amazon.
They were the only cheap ones I could find with a wide flange.
amzn.to/3J2RCeY
Thanks. Looking fwd to the next video
Great video. When will the stucco video come out for fireplace and outdoor kitchen? Thanks!!!
Thanks, it will be a bit still, between the weather, work, other projects, and finally deciding what to do for countertops, the fireplace stucco has been on pause. I'm working on part two of the fireplace now.
Way to go Tom Hanks!!! Where’s Wilson?
Bonus for those who watch until the end. HA
When you grabbed those long tapcon's I blew coffee out of my nose.
Hahaha...Sorry about that!
Great content. This is exactly what I have been searching for. I am wanting to build an outdoor fireplace and BBQ structure, using metal studs. Questions, if you don't mind me asking:
1) What was the total cost of the metal stud material?
2) Is the metal studs light enough to build on top of pavers (no concrete pad)?
Thanks, glad it was helpful for you.
1) I couldn't find the receipts, but I'm thinking it was around $300. I'll look some more later.
2) The studs are light weight; the issue would be what are you using for countertops, that is where most of the weight would be. Also are the pavers flat and level?
Will any gas firebox work? I’m trying to do something similar to this in my backyard. Can you post a link to the firebox you used?
We put in a ventless unit, so an exhaust pipe or chimney isn't necessary. There are less code requirements for a ventless fireplace. www.majesticproducts.com/fireplaces/outdoor/courtyard-gas-fireplace
What was the height of the metal frame you cut for the bbq island part?
Bottom of the BBQ is at 27”, top of the counter is at 36.5”. The BBQ itself dictated how deep I need to make the cut out.
Where do you buy this metal framing material please help me
I purchased mine from Westside Building Material. On the Clark Dietrich website they have a where to buy sheet that will give you the email of the person over your region. I don't recommend using the ones from your local box store because they are not the same thickness. www.clarkdietrich.com/sites/default/files/media/documents/CD_Where_To_Buy.pdf
Great video, what width of the metal studs did you use? Sorry if I missed that in the video. Looks like 3.625" and not 2.5" correct? And I saw G60 on your beams. I was thinking G90 since I live in a wetter\humid area. Thoughts?
Thanks, yes they are the 3.625” wide studs. G90 might be a good idea. I went to an industrial supply place and asked for outdoor structural studs but they ended up giving me two different types. But much better than what HD was selling.
@@BruBuilds Thanks for the info! Again, really good video. Keep making them!
Laughed harder than I should have at the silence starting at 7:15 😂
Thanks, too funny to cut out.
Your finger and hand placement on some of these cuts is definitely giving me anxiety
What pc program did you use for the design?
It's called Lightwave 3D. I use it because I own an old copy of the software and have used it for years. Most people seem to use a program called "Sketch Up"
Where is the cement board video? It goes straight from this video to the concrete counter tops.
The concrete countertop video was a test top to see I do actually do it. I'm working the video for part two of the fireplace now which will include, gas, electrical and cement board. Thanks for watching.
What CAD software did you use?
It’s called Lightwave3D. Its an animation program for movies and TV, not really a CAD program. I’ve used it for years on different projects. I think I have the 2010 version.
Any chance youd share the plans?
I would definitely would like to have this.
Unfortunate I don't real have any building plans that I share. I use an older 3D modeling program to design my stuff.
Can you make this design to burn wood and not fas?
Sorry gas.
A wood burning fireplace would have more code requirements. What is nice about a vent-less gas fireplace is there is no need for a chimney or exhaust vent. Code wise this is considered to be a fire pit.
Can u please share us the planinig work like computer files or sheet printsreen?
@ashrafsabik3078 I use a 3d animation modeling program, which isn't really a CAD or building program. Are you wanting drawing that you could build from?
I see, im planing outdoor kitchen, and ur vedio was the most helpfull i ever seen, i will follow it step by step and see the materials and ur teps
It we will be useful i think
Thnks
@BruBuilds which software is that?
@BinghamtonInvest it is called Lightwave3D
Google sketchup its fine
Can the framing rust?
Galvanized steel doesn't really rust, but it can rust on the ends after cutting them. Especially when you use a chop saw that burns the galvanized coating.
Was this 22 gauge or 25 gauge steel you used?
22 gauge. But I bought some from HD and it wasn’t nearly as stiff, so I took it back.
Actually it was 20 guage