With Ryan's ruclips.net/user/postUgkxy_pn55PK60wAV3X_C_RoLS_67mNonoCE plan I was like one taken by the hand and led step by step from start to finish. Thank you very much Ryan!
I am impressed with your work ethic and absolute professionalism. I am used to the guys next door that never showed up and never seem to be anywhere near a committed start date. I am not judging the crew that didn't show up, it's just so common in my world that this always seems to happen. Closing out one job to everyone's satisfaction and moving on to the next does not always go as planned. I am sure they are a good crew if you have worked with them. You are incorporating current best practices in your work, no shortcuts, no bullshit, just great work. Any home owner should pinch themselves for buying a house that you built. Your code requirements are actually quite advanced, a bit costly as well however, there is no choice but provide additional fire rating in high density developed areas like the one you are in now. The small footprint, full basement, and two additional stories provides a home with little compromises for those that prefer a very low maintenance lifestyle. The narrow span of the floor joists allowing a manageable single length engineered joist is actually a clever design. If you know, I am curious about the cost per square foot or meter on this particular home. It should be very competitive depending on siding, roofing and interior finishes. Keep the great videos coming... With deep respect... Joe
Hello Man ¡¡¡.. I recommend for you this: "Caulk Battery Gun" (Ryobi, RIdgid, Milwaukee, DeWalt, etc, etc ) You save the articulations and muscles of your hands and arms.... especially when the viscosity of the caulking is hard (cold weather .... or some kinds of adhesives) I really enjoy your work ¡¡¡¡ Is EXCELLENT ¡¡¡¡ (sorry for my English).. My best wishes ¡¡¡ Daniel (from Uruguay)
I know what you mean by choosing wisely on standing walls in windy weather. I was on a second story floor, raising a gable end wall 18 feet at the peak and 32 feet long. Completely sheeted, no wall jacks, 4 men. The sensation of holding 900 lbs on the edge of 14 feet (20 when your six foot tall) with death grips on 2x4’s and wind trying to throw everyone off the roof is indescribable. Let alone kicking it as hard enough to break your toe to try to shift into place. Makes you feel cool though 😎
Just watched your video about your injury....ouch!! Glad you're still choppin'!! Do you work for just one contractor , or do you sub yourself out to any/all?? Thanks CF!
Dude I have to say you're one hard work guy doing all that by yourself. Hell I'm building a 12 by 16 porch by myself and it kicking my butt lol but I am in Texas where our temperature is 105
Plenty of framing work in your area. That's a great project your in .i really like the way you block your rim joist to your first Ijoist .just because I seen it you could have braced basement wall to stop stop that loose area. Only saying that because I seen the wall in the basement rocking when you were demonstrating with your foot how loose it was .
I wondered if you have ever used scrails for flooring. I came across of them just recently in home depot. Would transit live to hearing from you is your have any experience with scrails
Do you have a link to that tool you're using to nail down the osb floor @10:53? Or a name for it? We're going to be starting on building our own house with a shed and detached garage soon and that will def come in real handy! Thanks
Did you just use your line and the denseglass to square this long ass wall? Just wondering cuz it's so long..thanks for the videos, learn so much just watching..
Dude!!!! u just gave me the solution that bothers me with my house building... pretty please, with cherry on top, tell me whats that tool you are using to make that wall lifted up!
Have you ever framed any houses that were just on concrete pilings or peers with no stem wall and crawlspace, or basement? What do you think about that method of building?
Took the board off 2 seconds ago and electricians show up, Of course they did ! 😊 Your proficiency is amazing!! I love your videos ; they are so cool to watch!! Thanks for the video!! 🙋♀️
I'm pretty sure those jacks are made by American Manufacturing. I have 3 and they're great. I don't believe they make them anymore. Qualcraft wall jacks are the most common jacks that use a wood post. Metal post jacks are generally nicer but a lot more expensive and are more difficult to store because you can't just use any to buy for that is on the job site. Proctor makes some, Tranzporter is another brand. There are probably other brands out there.
Ya Not even close to it they just pack as large of a house onto a lot as they can we got plenty of land just don't want to destroy all of it ps crazy framer your a monster and have my utmost respect I look forward to these videos every time you post
Kyle McQueen I don’t think adding 5 more meters between te houses would take up a significant amount of space on the scale of whole Canada. But costs may be a subject. More land to level, longer water/electricity/sewer lines & roads, which would increase the house prices. I don’t know.
Ya tbh i was just being a smart ass i dont know why it is like that its like that in any large scale subdivision you can barely get a lawn mower down the side is kinda dumd if anyone can give an answer would be awsome
@@kylemcqueen9465 from a surveyors perspective, id say it's about saving money for the most part. I assume your building codes don't stipulate setting out further away than this. Looks like only 2 or 3 feet walkway beside each house once a feclnce goes up. UK used to build with a lot of timber/lumber very close together & in large blocks then the fire of London changed things so that distance between dwellings was considered however, using brick and stone was preferred. We still generally face framed buildings with brick outer leaf as the public still don't have a lot of faith in timber/lumber
please do not try that at home :) I have had wall jerked out of my hand by the wind before. You have to basically take them apart and rebuild them. Nice job though :)
Hey Crazy Framer, DensGlassGold has no Lateral Integrity Value. Most contractors install DensGlass over 1/2" ply sheer panel. At the very least you should install a 1x6 lateral brace at every corner and on every 25 feet of wall like we did before engineering.
The wall went straght across the floor. If the floors square then he's all good. He would also be able to notice if it wasn't square cause the plywood wouldn't line up across the plates.
Scrap thar lol didn't watch whole video. What I said still holds true but cause he's using denseshield instead of plywood he could actually rack the wall side to side slightly if he had too. Most likely he just used the floor to square up though.
He doesn't repeat things he has shown in past videos watch other videos from the past and you will learn his tricks and shortcuts on being a fast and efficient carpenter.
I’ve no idea about North American building techniques really...but how come you always sheath with DensGlass rather than the wood based sheathing in the US? Is it Canadian building codes or insulation or something else?
With Ryan's ruclips.net/user/postUgkxy_pn55PK60wAV3X_C_RoLS_67mNonoCE plan I was like one taken by the hand and led step by step from start to finish. Thank you very much Ryan!
Nice of you to respect the neighbors
I am impressed with your work ethic and absolute professionalism. I am used to the guys next door that never showed up and never seem to be anywhere near a committed start date. I am not judging the crew that didn't show up, it's just so common in my world that this always seems to happen. Closing out one job to everyone's satisfaction and moving on to the next does not always go as planned. I am sure they are a good crew if you have worked with them.
You are incorporating current best practices in your work, no shortcuts, no bullshit, just great work. Any home owner should pinch themselves for buying a house that you built. Your code requirements are actually quite advanced, a bit costly as well however, there is no choice but provide additional fire rating in high density developed areas like the one you are in now. The small footprint, full basement, and two additional stories provides a home with little compromises for those that prefer a very low maintenance lifestyle. The narrow span of the floor joists allowing a manageable single length engineered joist is actually a clever design. If you know, I am curious about the cost per square foot or meter on this particular home. It should be very competitive depending on siding, roofing and interior finishes.
Keep the great videos coming... With deep respect... Joe
I love watching & listening to you work 🙋♀️💕🥰
You have amazingly done a good job alone. Very impressive. Can’t wait for more continuity.
A real pleasure to see the work you do by yourself
Aah, you just cant appreciate enough those mild north Canadian summers with close to 50*F in a shade!
ps there is no shade..
I built 5 houses alone in 6 yrs, and I still love your channel!!
man I've been soooo excited for this season 5 ..... you've been working very hard. Cheeers man!
Wow you just get better and better, Man.
Great work single-handed
Glad your finally back, been too long. We hate going through withdrawals..
Good Friday? Haha makes sense you wearing warm clothes when every other Canadian are complaining about the heat 🤣
Hello Man ¡¡¡.. I recommend for you this: "Caulk Battery Gun" (Ryobi, RIdgid, Milwaukee, DeWalt, etc, etc ) You save the articulations and muscles of your hands and arms.... especially when the viscosity of the caulking is hard (cold weather
.... or some kinds of adhesives)
I really enjoy your work ¡¡¡¡ Is EXCELLENT ¡¡¡¡
(sorry for my English)..
My best wishes ¡¡¡
Daniel (from Uruguay)
Dude is a monster by himself
Do you have your own company or do you work for someone?
You're amazing framing men I'm learning a lot of things framing from you 👍👍👍
I know what you mean by choosing wisely on standing walls in windy weather. I was on a second story floor, raising a gable end wall 18 feet at the peak and 32 feet long. Completely sheeted, no wall jacks, 4 men. The sensation of holding 900 lbs on the edge of 14 feet (20 when your six foot tall) with death grips on 2x4’s and wind trying to throw everyone off the roof is indescribable. Let alone kicking it as hard enough to break your toe to try to shift into place. Makes you feel cool though 😎
I'm watching this video because I plan on doing this at home :)
DUDE that was unreal! I was like no way he can do this himself
Lastly. Good on you man. Considering others before oneself is a rarity these days
Just a perfect shed building guide
You’re certainly not afraid of hard work 👍👍👍
Just watched your video about your injury....ouch!! Glad you're still choppin'!! Do you work for just one contractor , or do you sub yourself out to any/all?? Thanks CF!
when Crazy Framer says "Kids, don't try this at home" you know it's going to be good tv!
I meant grown men shouldn’t try this at home
@@Thecrazyframer Can i try it at work?
@@DrCanadianGamer If you go in when nobody around like crazy does
100% only for the legends
Shit day at work today, safe to say this has made my day seeing this pop up. Keep up the good work man
Man I wish I had a job right now.
@@AnEvolvingApe So go get one.. There's so much work here in Florida you can't even keep up with it.
I suppose I'm too late for a reply but I was wondering why he cut out the floor before standing the wall ?
Look into transporter wall Jack's they are safer and easier to use. I also frame alone it's easier and really doesn't take all that much longer
I certainly do not miss working with dense glass! Itchy and dusty crap.
Dude I have to say you're one hard work guy doing all that by yourself. Hell I'm building a 12 by 16 porch by myself and it kicking my butt lol but I am in Texas where our temperature is 105
Plenty of framing work in your area. That's a great project your in .i really like the way you block your rim joist to your first Ijoist .just because I seen it you could have braced basement wall to stop stop that loose area. Only saying that because I seen the wall in the basement rocking when you were demonstrating with your foot how loose it was .
Dude u always seem to amaze me with the way u work ...have that beer u deserve it 🍺🍺🍺🍺🍺🍺
shit is actually funny watching..... you really ARE the crazy framer!!!! you are nuts but you get it done!!! you're nuts and the framing is crazy!!
Man, you really are crazy. Subbed.
Good Friday!?? That's April 10. Been sitting on this footage a while eh! In any case glad to see it, hope your summer went great!
I wondered if you have ever used scrails for flooring. I came across of them just recently in home depot. Would transit live to hearing from you is your have any experience with scrails
Damn huge respect for raising a wall like that coming from a fellow joister/stacker
That looked scary like he said lol
You could have had the electricians help you raise that wall... Yeah Right!!!
Do you have a link to that tool you're using to nail down the osb floor @10:53? Or a name for it? We're going to be starting on building our own house with a shed and detached garage soon and that will def come in real handy! Thanks
Man, I'm new to this channel but I cannot shake off that feeling that you are from the Balkans, Serbia, or Bosnia.
Did you just use your line and the denseglass to square this long ass wall? Just wondering cuz it's so long..thanks for the videos, learn so much just watching..
No I squared it corner to corner like I always do but I didn’t show that part
Why not advantech?
How's the hand treating you these days, CF?
It’s ok. Not the same as it was but good enough
Still a bit stiff
Impressive im from texas one man crew ive had 5 guys and not done this much in two days
Why the densglass on the inside of the of the rim boards?
Nice Job
Did you square the wall.?
No bridging on the floor joists?
Why?
Dude!!!! u just gave me the solution that bothers me with my house building... pretty please, with cherry on top, tell me whats that tool you are using to make that wall lifted up!
it’s a wall jack
@@Thecrazyframer Thanks a lot! im about to order it... keepp up the good work, we love your videos!
If the wind had of caught that wall when you jacked it up it would have been a total disaster!
Working alone is the best
Why this feels like a motivational video?
Do u visit home after there all done?
Where r u located? Looks pretty bright for 8 at night?
TRhis is dated August 12, 2020, and...you are talking about Good Friday??? In Canada??? A little confused.....=)
Hey Crazy Framer, why do you perfer the DensGlass Sheathing for walls?
It’s not my decision. They use it because it’s more fire resistant than plywood. I hate densglass
Good work.
Have you ever framed any houses that were just on concrete pilings or peers with no stem wall and crawlspace, or basement? What do you think about that method of building?
Took the board off 2 seconds ago and electricians show up, Of course they did ! 😊 Your proficiency is amazing!! I love your videos ; they are so cool to watch!! Thanks for the video!! 🙋♀️
What gopro are you using? Stabilization would help ur vids a bit!
Go pro hero 7
@@Thecrazyframer let's see ur gopro setup!
Whats with the strip of WRB overlapping your sheathing? Been seeing it a lot lately.
I think that is to shed the water away from the seams until the exterior cladding gets finished.
No insolation between the panels?
They always stack the shit you need at the bottom lol
Piss off the neighbors? What neighbors lol
how much a sq is it in canada to frame a house ?
now i just realize that is Crazy Framer not Crazy Farmer
More first POV Crazy Framer
Framer what do u do in spare time ...beside the deck and chair.?
Drinks beer, watched hockey...
Man this guy is my idol!! Solid work bro
If you do try it at home don't stand directly behind that cheap Canadian lumber jack while you are lifting the wall like Crazy did.
Is this in Canada?
What are the wall jacks called
I'm pretty sure those jacks are made by American Manufacturing. I have 3 and they're great. I don't believe they make them anymore.
Qualcraft wall jacks are the most common jacks that use a wood post. Metal post jacks are generally nicer but a lot more expensive and are more difficult to store because you can't just use any to buy for that is on the job site. Proctor makes some, Tranzporter is another brand. There are probably other brands out there.
Thank you to all the people that buy new homes made out 100% wood.
Better put some torches in the basement so mobs don't spawn
CF....Exactly how did you break your wrist? Smashed from lumber somehow? Did you have a Fall?? Non-work related?? What happened??
I fell about 20 ft. I told the story in “my worst injury ever”
Weird subdivision, those lots seem tiny.
No competition from the adjoining teams this time?
You’ll see what happens with the other 2 houses
Amazing how they build these houses so close together. Canada must be running out of area
Ya Not even close to it they just pack as large of a house onto a lot as they can we got plenty of land just don't want to destroy all of it ps crazy framer your a monster and have my utmost respect I look forward to these videos every time you post
Kyle McQueen I don’t think adding 5 more meters between te houses would take up a significant amount of space on the scale of whole Canada. But costs may be a subject. More land to level, longer water/electricity/sewer lines & roads, which would increase the house prices. I don’t know.
Ya tbh i was just being a smart ass i dont know why it is like that its like that in any large scale subdivision you can barely get a lawn mower down the side is kinda dumd if anyone can give an answer would be awsome
@@kylemcqueen9465 from a surveyors perspective, id say it's about saving money for the most part. I assume your building codes don't stipulate setting out further away than this. Looks like only 2 or 3 feet walkway beside each house once a feclnce goes up. UK used to build with a lot of timber/lumber very close together & in large blocks then the fire of London changed things so that distance between dwellings was considered however, using brick and stone was preferred. We still generally face framed buildings with brick outer leaf as the public still don't have a lot of faith in timber/lumber
Man I'm from Israel and I wish that you come build some houses 🍻
How come you didn't nog the joists , you probably have your reasons, just wondering ?
I wondered this too. Reduces liklihood of twisting. Seen a lot of US vids without them being used on decks etc
And without the noggin t joists could be bowed all over the place making plasterboarding the ceiling under a pain!
@@paulnewman2115 I know what that's like. I used to board & joint on new builds
is there ever summer time up there?
Itmay 23 2021 i hope safe . when are post again.
César 🧔🏻 Gabriela Catalina 🧡🌨️🌨️🌨️🌨️🌨️🌨️❄️❄️❄️❄️☃️🌬️🥶🏔️
Season 5!
I swear I could build my own house now. But I’ll just settle for a summerhouse in the garden.
Did you say Good Friday? You're a couple of months behind on your video posting aren't you?
CF...my wife would like to know if you are married,have any kids,a girlfriend,divorced,single,etc.,etc.?
Darin, is the wife planning a move North?
I’m single no kids
James o'gorman....Exactly right!, I'm kickin her butt out of Mn.& She is heading his way!!
Darin Steen Run, CF, RUN!!
@@darinsteen124 hellllo from Bryn Mawr MN
Ring shank 8s would be faster on the deck but you know that must be in canada or somewhere that likes to make your job harder
They make us screw our floors to pass inspection up here.
Figured as much. Hopefully sheeting can be nailed or stapled
Hey C F if you get a chance watch the Podcast from Mate of Essential Craftsman interviewing Larry Hauns wife and daughter. Its great...
What city/town do you live in? I heard that you were in Alberta...? Long drive each day to the jobsite?
Edmonton
Never saw you square up the wall before you sheeted it...
I probably didn’t show it this time but I always do .
Can't have 3 firsts. I confirm Fariko was the real first LOL.
If you sort by newest the first comment is actually MELİH ÇOBAN
I may have been 2nd 😆
@@farikomike524 No, No! Melih didn't post the requisite "First!" comment. 🤣
Like the Roll Tiders fightin’ the War Eagles to the death just hopin’ to win Alabama, the glory of being first ain’t worth the bloodshed.
James O'Gorman roll tide!
Your teespring links are broken
please do not try that at home :) I have had wall jerked out of my hand by the wind before. You have to basically take them apart and rebuild them. Nice job though :)
More like “The Crazy Labourer” lmao
1 man, 3 builds...Oatmeal or Fruit Loops? Lol
Coffee and Beer
Hey Crazy Framer, DensGlassGold has no Lateral Integrity Value. Most contractors install DensGlass over 1/2" ply sheer panel. At the very least you should install a 1x6 lateral brace at every corner and on every 25 feet of wall like we did before engineering.
Do you not square your walls
The wall went straght across the floor. If the floors square then he's all good. He would also be able to notice if it wasn't square cause the plywood wouldn't line up across the plates.
Scrap thar lol didn't watch whole video. What I said still holds true but cause he's using denseshield instead of plywood he could actually rack the wall side to side slightly if he had too. Most likely he just used the floor to square up though.
He doesn't repeat things he has shown in past videos watch other videos from the past and you will learn his tricks and shortcuts on being a fast and efficient carpenter.
I only meant the long exterior walls, but I gotcha. I framed houses in the 80's and 90's I dont plan on anymore! I just enjoy watching
@@nowerries hey, did you catch his recent video season 5 episode 3! He talks about squaring his walls, the same way I do it!
I never seen anyone cut the electrical stand... just knotch the sheet
I’ve no idea about North American building techniques really...but how come you always sheath with DensGlass rather than the wood based sheathing in the US? Is it Canadian building codes or insulation or something else?
Houses are to close together. Probably a fire code.
It's fire code for sure
Hola Amigo! You staying busy?