Awesome dude I love the way you Explain the whole plan step by step your a very good teacher love this video can you make more videos please athe video was very helpful and straight to the point thank you so much for that tutorial I do appreciate you doing that video very much and please make more videos thank you 😅
Hey nice video. I’d just like to ad it’s a good idea when laying down your studs to make sure to sight each stud to see if there is a bow and face the bow to the ground. That way when you level your wall at the end you can just plane the studs to make them all straight instead of having to pack them. This is easier and neater. Cheers!
You gained a subscriber with this video. Keep the videos straight to the point that is what hooked me. I despise long unnecessary chatter in the beginning of a video.
Thank you so much for this. I'm currently learning contractor work with very little to no experience, but definitely the will to learn, practice and do all things. And all because of people like you who took time out to teach and show us how it's done. Thank you!
Your block measurements were off because you always want to "square" your wall (measuring corner to corner top to bottom on both sides) even before adding blocks and sheating. Thats a VERY important part of building walls!
I appreciate your simple, logical details explaining why, and the logical benefits in the accurate finished good looking wall. I am age 81 retired in a Philippines typhoon zone and home is Top dead center on the most active earthquake Fault. Concrete homes crack, shatter, and kill occupants. But from Top King Rafters to floor wood has ability to flex and return undamaged.
Pretty easy to watch and understand. Im getting ready to create a small room only needing 1 wall but with a door frame for it. Glad it's going to be an easier thing to do since this will be my first time ever building a wall!
Your youtube is going to blow up. Best production value out of anyone so far and content is solid. The video structure / organization of how you teach is really easy to follow along and understandable. Definitely bringing something new and good to the space. Keep it up! I've seen and enjoyed all of your videos so far! This is the only one that brought up some concerns. In this specific 101 video, #1 you should have addressed the safety issue of hand placement when nailing studs. You had your hand back about 6" from the plates, so you don't shoot your hand. The new people really need to know this. Bad news bears. #2 for blocking sizes, you should have addressed that lots of people also prefer to do 14 3/8" to deal with the varying rough lumber sizes and that it helps avoid bowing out the end studs. #3 could have covered your methods or tips of using a skillsaw to square cut stud lengths and or if you cut blocking in place without pulling a tape measure. #4 should have prefaced that framing is done with nails and not screws but using screws is an option, if you use screws that are specifically designed for framing. Because drywall and even general construction screws are not sufficient; due to flexibility issues and snapping of screws. General construction screws would be fine if its just a partition wall. Great video just felt like some stuff was missing.
Thanks for the kind words. Definitely agree with all that you have said. We tried to keep this video as short and concise as possible but you have pointed out some Great points. Stay tune as we are continuing to learn and make better content!
Hi how come the first two are closer together? Genuine question I have no clue about any of this. Like he said the they are 16 inches apart but the first two look half that?
That's because the length of the wall isn't necessarily gonna be exactly divisible by 16 inches. So you'll probably have one space that's a little less.
I love it. Show how you Square it up when necessary per code n such.... are yall notching the wood? Flat metal straps one or X? Etcetera. 👍🏽great video
Keep it up and do many more on wall framing. I just got a job where I will be doing wall framing so I want to make sure I’m not behind the curb and a burden to my co workers
That’s about 10 lbs… you shot it so precisely with such pacing… at such difficult angle for “just anybody” being able to do… you are a genetic freak as a 3rd generation home builder.. bravo and great video, best I’ve seen on instructional framing 🎉haha
Three questions: Why are there two boards at the top and not the bottom? Surely all the weight is gonna be transferred to the bottom so shouldn’t that have the two boards? And as you have staggered the pieces in between the studs, when you put wallboard on it the screws will be all over the place and not in line? And finally, how do you ensure it’s accurate height wise as you are not building it in situ? It might be a few mm’s short one end or too long. Do you use packers to ensure fit is correct? Thanks
Great content and helping me get ready for a few framing projects. Starting with a media wall. I was planning to use screws but the nail gun has made me reconsider. Would be great if you could make recommendations for all the equipment needed for the weekend DIYer vs the contractor.
Great video. Quick question: is there a reason or purpose as to why the last stud separation is less that 14 1/2 inches? They’re all 14.5 apart except the last one
This was very easy to understand. I would like to build my wall in situ though because I am worried that if I build it then put it where I want, it will a) not fit and also I will put a nail into a ceiling wire.
Thank you SO MUCH for the stable camera!! This was right to the point and didn’t make me feel like I was watching the Blair Witch Project. Best vid by far.
This is a great video overall with a ton of helpful info, but I’m wondering how the wall would get put on to a sideways base beam / partial subfloor base.
Very good instruction to build a side frame, thanks but how come there is room for you to lean the frame on the concrete wall instead of on the electrical box.
Awesome video! I am building a casita and was wondering what you meant at the beginning of the video where you mentioned the stud offset by "1/4" to mitigate drywall fitting. The studs are still 16" OC, correct?
Nice vid, but i was wondering about squaring the frame? Not sure about the U.S. but here in Australia most builders use thin metal banding attached diagonally to hold the frame square. (I'm sure they'd check measure for sqaure also)
Somewhere in this process I can picture a nail attaching my hand to one of the boards. "Honey, get the trailer, we're going to the ER." Thank you for the videos as I live vicariously through all you You Tubers who know how to do this stuff.
Question, at your 44 second mark in the video, your 2nd stud is that exactly 16” from the edge of stud #1 or the center of stud #1? And is that 2nd stud subtraction of the 3/4” then marking every 16”? Thanks for your help
That's great if you have a garage the size of a cathedral to construct your wall in before lifting it into place 😂. What if you don't have anywhere to pre-build it, and have to build the wall in-situ?
Bottom plate should be pressure treated or a foam gasket applied at the bottom plate. Never put spruce lumber right again concrete. Same can't put insulation right against concrete a foam board should be glue against the concrete wall before framing.
![Twenty One Pilots - The Line (from Arcane Season 2) [Official Audio]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/XCz7WUotXs8/mqdefault.jpg)
Finally, a video that cuts to the chase instead of long intros 🙄
Yeah, the Title is the intro, you already know what you clicked on to watch lol
Facts
This is the most helpful video I've seen by a mile.
Thank you. We are glad you found it helpful!
Amazing breakdown
Thanks
Straight to the point and informative for a beginner. No long intro and background story or life story
Ikr, wtf people love talking allot as if we would care about that. I came to learn how to do something not to listen to a fudging story
Brooooooo this is amazing thank you I've been trying to learn carpentry and these videos are bangers yo
Wow this was a great video. Thank you for making it simple and explaining things at each step.
Very helpful! Love the fact there isn't any fluff and its straight to the point! Thx Guys!!!
It's a thing of beauty when something is done logically, skillfully and explained clearly. Thank you!
Or just let a real Man do it. Get out of our space.
Awesome dude I love the way you
Explain the whole plan step by step your a very good teacher love this video can you make more videos please athe video was very helpful and straight to the point thank you so much for that tutorial I do appreciate you doing that video very much and please make more videos thank you 😅
Finally a video that showed every step. thank you !
I agree
Great for a beginner and easy to understand too!! Thank YOU!!!
Hey nice video. I’d just like to ad it’s a good idea when laying down your studs to make sure to sight each stud to see if there is a bow and face the bow to the ground. That way when you level your wall at the end you can just plane the studs to make them all straight instead of having to pack them. This is easier and neater. Cheers!
You gained a subscriber with this video. Keep the videos straight to the point that is what hooked me. I despise long unnecessary chatter in the beginning of a video.
Thank you so much for this. I'm currently learning contractor work with very little to no experience, but definitely the will to learn, practice and do all things. And all because of people like you who took time out to teach and show us how it's done. Thank you!
Really nice. I'll be framing a wall in a large room soon to make a pantry and two closets. This will come in handy.
Totally made sense. Building a small room inside a large block room. This was perfect.
Your block measurements were off because you always want to "square" your wall (measuring corner to corner top to bottom on both sides) even before adding blocks and sheating. Thats a VERY important part of building walls!
Make a vid of this?
Reminder to DIY’ers, crown your studs during layout to prevent a wavy wall. Also check your local code for allowed fasteners.
Great advice!!!
Wait! What dis it mean to crown your studs?
Local code? Don’t they have all that info online?
crown studs?.. ...what does that mean?
@@miaosaimake sure that the wood grain is going to same way on each stud
Concise and clear info from a trained professional. Couldn't ask for a better video!
Lookin great!!! You guys are definitely the best RUclips channel out here on RUclips. Great editing and wonderful explanations!
Thank you! Glad you enjoy the Channel! More to come
I appreciate your simple, logical details explaining why, and the logical benefits in the accurate finished good looking wall. I am age 81 retired in a Philippines typhoon zone and home is Top dead center on the most active earthquake Fault. Concrete homes crack, shatter, and kill occupants. But from Top King Rafters to floor wood has ability to flex and return undamaged.
This was fantastic. Going to be helping a friend put up some walls and I'm going to be watching more of your content to learn about doors and windows!
I know Pro when I see it. Nicely done.
🙌
I'm so glad I found this video. I'm planning to make one for my room.
Appreciate the content...contemplating a career change from 16 yr auto tech, to home remodel.... tryin to learn the basics...😆😆😅
We are glad you found the content helpful!
You were BUILT & made for this! I LOVE THIS VIDEO!
great video- even not handy guys can follow this
Great tutorial, very easy to follow you. You do a great job explaining all the details, thanks a lot
Thank you for making it simple an not beating around the bush or talking about non sense!
Pretty easy to watch and understand. Im getting ready to create a small room only needing 1 wall but with a door frame for it. Glad it's going to be an easier thing to do since this will be my first time ever building a wall!
I used to speed frame in Arizona and I just marked 16” OC than just center up the stud and nail it.
Great video!
Do you have a video on joining two walls together? Thinking about building a shed. Thanks for sharing. New sub here.
Hell yeah that was helpful and easy to understand, no fluff. 👍🏼
Thank you! Very detailed instructions. I'm building a temporary wall.
Your youtube is going to blow up. Best production value out of anyone so far and content is solid. The video structure / organization of how you teach is really easy to follow along and understandable. Definitely bringing something new and good to the space. Keep it up!
I've seen and enjoyed all of your videos so far! This is the only one that brought up some concerns.
In this specific 101 video, #1 you should have addressed the safety issue of hand placement when nailing studs. You had your hand back about 6" from the plates, so you don't shoot your hand. The new people really need to know this. Bad news bears. #2 for blocking sizes, you should have addressed that lots of people also prefer to do 14 3/8" to deal with the varying rough lumber sizes and that it helps avoid bowing out the end studs. #3 could have covered your methods or tips of using a skillsaw to square cut stud lengths and or if you cut blocking in place without pulling a tape measure. #4 should have prefaced that framing is done with nails and not screws but using screws is an option, if you use screws that are specifically designed for framing. Because drywall and even general construction screws are not sufficient; due to flexibility issues and snapping of screws. General construction screws would be fine if its just a partition wall.
Great video just felt like some stuff was missing.
Thanks for the kind words. Definitely agree with all that you have said. We tried to keep this video as short and concise as possible but you have pointed out some Great points. Stay tune as we are continuing to learn and make better content!
@@grantmaurybuilds for sure for sure. It can be hard not to vomit information sometimes. I hear you. haha
Hi how come the first two are closer together? Genuine question I have no clue about any of this. Like he said the they are 16 inches apart but the first two look half that?
That's because the length of the wall isn't necessarily gonna be exactly divisible by 16 inches. So you'll probably have one space that's a little less.
@@peteypete3597 thanks
So simple, well done!!
Thanks for the support!
Great video. Short, easy to follow. No BS waffle. Thanks.
Omg thank you for this video I’m working on a tiny home. This will help so much
I love it. Show how you Square it up when necessary per code n such.... are yall notching the wood? Flat metal straps one or X? Etcetera. 👍🏽great video
Keep it up and do many more on wall framing. I just got a job where I will be doing wall framing so I want to make sure I’m not behind the curb and a burden to my co workers
Man, you just saved me a bunch of money.... mu only question now is how to I secure the bottom plate to the concrete? THANK YOU!!!
.22 gun....can't remember what it's called...shoots into the concrete
@@captaintripps4491 Just found it.... thanks a bunch! MasterShot 0.22 Caliber Powder Actuated Tool
Ram set gun I think is what it's called, but if u don't have one you can buy "tap cons" there blue in color and are made for concrete.
Tap cons will work with an impact driver.
Would you mind sharing which Milwaukee nail gun you’re using? I use Milwaukee. Thanks
Thanks so much for your advice and professionalism
You make it look so easy!!
Thank you my friend!
Loved the video. Exactly what we need. No BS
Finally a video that doesnt make me feel dumb. Great job.
Im speechless. This guy is a joke.
Awesome guys I just learned something new thanks to you
Glad to hear it!!!
Do you have a video that shows how to secure the frame to concrete slab?
Thank you Maestro. Perfect explanation 👌
Thank you for showing real DIY !
Thank you so moch!!much!!!
For sharing the knowledge.
That’s about 10 lbs… you shot it so precisely with such pacing… at such difficult angle for “just anybody” being able to do… you are a genetic freak as a 3rd generation home builder.. bravo and great video, best I’ve seen on instructional framing 🎉haha
Thank you very much, I have been looking for a simple way for separating a room, and it's cut to the point.😊
Thank you very much for a detailed yet simple guide. This will help me very much with my project.
Thank you for this. Im in training for set dec in film production and this was very useful for the class.
Thanks easy . Right to point. No extra talking.
To frame a wall in an existing opening, should i cut the studs to the exact height plus some padding length to make a tight fit?
Great presentation and content!! Keep it coming!
This is actually very good. And I've watched tons of framing videos.
I’m building a home with 10 foot ceilings, am I just going to use 10 foot 2x4? Also the bottom 2x4 needs to be pressure treated correct ?
Three questions: Why are there two boards at the top and not the bottom? Surely all the weight is gonna be transferred to the bottom so shouldn’t that have the two boards? And as you have staggered the pieces in between the studs, when you put wallboard on it the screws will be all over the place and not in line? And finally, how do you ensure it’s accurate height wise as you are not building it in situ? It might be a few mm’s short one end or too long. Do you use packers to ensure fit is correct? Thanks
Great content and helping me get ready for a few framing projects. Starting with a media wall. I was planning to use screws but the nail gun has made me reconsider. Would be great if you could make recommendations for all the equipment needed for the weekend DIYer vs the contractor.
I'm the Ben in this scenario.. Could watch this guy for hours. With my hands in my pockets.
Great video. Quick question: is there a reason or purpose as to why the last stud separation is less that 14 1/2 inches? They’re all 14.5 apart except the last one
Excellent, exactly what I needed just simple straight forward. Thanks for the help.
Thanks so much for taking the time to explain the process. Very helpful.
Thank you. Clear, concise language. I got this now!
Glad it helped!
This was very easy to understand. I would like to build my wall in situ though because I am worried that if I build it then put it where I want, it will a) not fit and also I will put a nail into a ceiling wire.
I learned something today. Thank you kindly good sir.
Glad to help!
Where do you get your lumber from? Standard studs are 92”5/8
Thank you soooo much for simplifying it so well for people like me
Great direct to the point video. Nice job.
Great and easy video to follow guys. After putting the drywall on would that wall be strong enough to hang some cabinets? Thanks.
Thank you SO MUCH for the stable camera!! This was right to the point and didn’t make me feel like I was watching the Blair Witch Project. Best vid by far.
Very simple and clear step, could make some video like corner or more complex framing skill,thank you
This is a great video overall with a ton of helpful info, but I’m wondering how the wall would get put on to a sideways base beam / partial subfloor base.
Very good instruction to build a side frame, thanks but how come there is room for you to lean the frame on the concrete wall instead of on the
electrical box.
Very helpful and easy to understand! Thank you so much
How do you anchor it to the finished walls and a concrete floor
Very easy way you show me how to make it thank you 🙏💕😀💯
Awesome video! I am building a casita and was wondering what you meant at the beginning of the video where you mentioned the stud offset by "1/4" to mitigate drywall fitting. The studs are still 16" OC, correct?
Excellent! Right to the point. No B.S.
Cheers 🇨🇦
Thanks 👍
I'm ready to go build me walls. Thanks for the info!!
Good luck!
@@grantmaurybuildshey is there a reason why your left studs aren't 16inches apart??
Thank you, Travis Pastrana!
Excellent video,,I have question , always has to be 16 center?
THANK YOU! You definitely have the heart of a teacher. I am using this info to make walls for an outdoor chicken run - WITH MILWAULKIE tools ;-))
Love you this instructional video man. Thank you so very kindly
Nice vid, but i was wondering about squaring the frame? Not sure about the U.S. but here in Australia most builders use thin metal banding attached diagonally to hold the frame square. (I'm sure they'd check measure for sqaure also)
This is awesome because I’m getting ready to build a garage
Excellent video and easy to follow 👍
I like the step by step instructions
Outstanding. Good teaching.
Glad it was helpful!
Somewhere in this process I can picture a nail attaching my hand to one of the boards.
"Honey, get the trailer, we're going to the ER."
Thank you for the videos as I live vicariously through all you You Tubers who know how to do this stuff.
excellent video for a beginner to learn.
Glad it was helpful!
Love the video. How do you secure it to the ground ?
Question, at your 44 second mark in the video, your 2nd stud is that exactly 16” from the edge of stud #1 or the center of stud #1? And is that 2nd stud subtraction of the 3/4” then marking every 16”? Thanks for your help
Thank you for a nice and informative video.
That's great if you have a garage the size of a cathedral to construct your wall in before lifting it into place 😂. What if you don't have anywhere to pre-build it, and have to build the wall in-situ?
Bottom plate should be pressure treated or a foam gasket applied at the bottom plate. Never put spruce lumber right again concrete. Same can't put insulation right against concrete a foam board should be glue against the concrete wall before framing.
Thanks ole buddt
dude thx im going to be making a small room in my basement to game !!! thank you so much
We are glad you found it helpful for your project!