Will that wall support be load bearing even if i will put it after the staircase? Or do I need to demolish the staircase first before putting that small wall support? Thanks a lot!
What if the depth of the wrist is small and also visible few crackes on the wrist horizontally and their is no space for any supporting walls then how should I make the stair safe??
Feel free to email me some pictures of your project and I'll see if I can provide you with some more information. You can get our email address at our website.
Why couldnt a wider tread simply be fastened to each stair? In other words ones thatwould hang over the next step? would not the result BE the wider tread desired? Or an I thinking wrong? When I picture it it works perfectly! Granted the tread caps (for lack of a better word) would have to be unbreakable ....perhaps 1/2"steeleven? And then drilled and countersunk so that Screws or bolts would pass through them into anchors in the existing concreate staris ....Would that workplease? I have a very similar problem lthough it is only 4 steps not an entire floor
You are a brilliant man and your videos are great, a great source of information for me and more importantly beginners to the trade. That said this stair ,made of concrete, in the picture would have a flat under side. Easier to form and for structural purposes, rebar. And the extra step on top I try to never do that. Thank you for the excellent videos
I've got a good one for ya..... concrete stairs....walls on both sides....can't get under it....can't get around it....house was made outta concrete bricks......yea.....riser is almost a foot high....but the step is only 7 inch's wide.....stairs going down to basement....probably a dozen steps down....dangerous is an understatement....???
I have the same exact setup as you, about 12 steps down and only slightly more depth on the tread. Concrete/block stairs with no access to the sides or beneath it. I'm thinking of attaching two inch thick wood to the face of each step to give it more depth. Did you ever come up with a solution?
@@davidmarkellos3155 Thanks for the reply! I was thinking of attaching two inch thick wood to the face of each step, thereby extending the width of the step. If I don't go that route, then your solution sounds best!
@@footfiles This guy has another video on here somewhere where if u don't do that right your gonna end up with the exact same problem when your done....u may wanna look at this guy's videos
Will that wall support be load bearing even if i will put it after the staircase? Or do I need to demolish the staircase first before putting that small wall support?
Thanks a lot!
Need extra talent for doing this work
Hi! Can you help me with something similar? Where can i contact you?
Right Here.
What if the depth of the wrist is small and also visible few crackes on the wrist horizontally and their is no space for any supporting walls then how should I make the stair safe??
Feel free to email me some pictures of your project and I'll see if I can provide you with some more information. You can get our email address at our website.
@@stairbuilding thank you sir i will definitely mail you some pictures of my project by tomorrow.
Thanx a lot Jeff.. will tell u d results..
Sounds good.
Take it down and rebuild it all over from scrach
@@supergsupa6650 I think that's what I would do also.
If we do this work vise versa
I mean cutting concrete one inch
Why couldnt a wider tread simply be fastened to each stair? In other words ones thatwould hang over the next step? would not the result BE the wider tread desired? Or an I thinking wrong? When I picture it it works perfectly! Granted the tread caps (for lack of a better word) would have to be unbreakable ....perhaps 1/2"steeleven? And then drilled and countersunk so that Screws or bolts would pass through them into anchors in the existing concreate staris ....Would that workplease? I have a very similar problem lthough it is only 4 steps not an entire floor
I've seen wood, concrete and metal fastened together to create stairs like the one in this video.
I agree with jay one useless step and a concrete stair would never be made that way
I still don't understand.
You are a brilliant man and your videos are great, a great source of information for me and more importantly beginners to the trade. That said this stair ,made of concrete, in the picture would have a flat under side. Easier to form and for structural purposes, rebar. And the extra step on top I try to never do that. Thank you for the excellent videos
I've got a good one for ya..... concrete stairs....walls on both sides....can't get under it....can't get around it....house was made outta concrete bricks......yea.....riser is almost a foot high....but the step is only 7 inch's wide.....stairs going down to basement....probably a dozen steps down....dangerous is an understatement....???
Sounds like you need to do some remodeling.
I have the same exact setup as you, about 12 steps down and only slightly more depth on the tread. Concrete/block stairs with no access to the sides or beneath it. I'm thinking of attaching two inch thick wood to the face of each step to give it more depth. Did you ever come up with a solution?
Unfortunately no....I put handrails on both sides and good lighting...
@@davidmarkellos3155 Thanks for the reply! I was thinking of attaching two inch thick wood to the face of each step, thereby extending the width of the step. If I don't go that route, then your solution sounds best!
@@footfiles This guy has another video on here somewhere where if u don't do that right your gonna end up with the exact same problem when your done....u may wanna look at this guy's videos
U got one useless step on top landing
I don't understand?