Why didn't you put the windows, overhang and brick pocket on top before lifting?.....or add siding if that was the final finish. We did everything on the floor that was possible! Nice video! ....13
The manual says to use metal strapping " When the wall is being framed, preparations must be made to prevent it from sliding off the subfloor during the lifting process. This can be done satisfactorily by using light metal strapping, approximately 24-26 gauge, as shown in Figure 1. Use a minimum of three straps on any wall, placing them near the ends and in the center, and about 8' on center on any wall longer than 20'"
Cheap ones use a 2x4 and you have to get on a ladder to raise completely. With a forklift being $500+ per day, these look to be a good alternative especially in a tight work site
@@mra95662 I caught a set on sale for $95 ea. that use 2x4s I use them a lot. really very easy to use. I have stood up 24' long walls by myself with them.
Right on
Did this shit in 96. KC style.
Screw Fl, AZ. And Calli. Man power my ass. Thisnis Money
Shouldn't your wall sheathing overlap onto the rim joist?
Why didn't you put the windows, overhang and brick pocket on top before lifting?.....or add siding if that was the final finish. We did everything on the floor that was possible!
Nice video!
....13
I have put the windows in but where I live the building inspector doesnt let us put the siding on
Right on. Build it all. Lying down. Once a ladder or scaffolding is needing the margins get smaller
Those things are awesome...But should show how the bottom plate is straped to the floor to keep the wall from sliding off..
The manual says to use metal strapping
" When the wall is being framed, preparations
must be made to prevent it from sliding
off the subfloor during the lifting process.
This can be done satisfactorily by using
light metal strapping, approximately 24-26
gauge, as shown in Figure 1. Use a minimum
of three straps on any wall, placing
them near the ends and in the center, and
about 8' on center on any wall longer than
20'"
You can just toe nail it to the floor every 4 feet that’s how I do it
All you have to do is toenail bottom plate to floor
@@jgalati84 on the inside, before sheathing?
@@limadu671 yes.
Also good for lifting up beams like a garage door hdr
how about if you are lifting off a slab onto six inch stem walls?
Yeper. With imagination anything is possible. Ive done some wild builds.
so how would you jack a really tall wall, let's say 16' high? same process?
Taller poles. Good ones are telescoping
these jacks arent tall enough to raise 16 foot walls
How doesn't it fall over once it's completely up?
You set the wall stops on the upper part of the wall jack
@@rashesthippo Thank you!
'와우~~ 제가 원하던 방법 이네요..
대단해요~~👍👍
Hi whereabouts are you guys
Hey, Proctor Wall Jacks is located in Ontario, Canada
@@rashesthippo hey thankyou for the reply
aren't those things over a $1000 each, there's a model that's about $110 each that takes a lot less time to set up.
What is that and where can I find it?
Cheap ones use a 2x4 and you have to get on a ladder to raise completely. With a forklift being $500+ per day, these look to be a good alternative especially in a tight work site
@@mra95662 I caught a set on sale for $95 ea. that use 2x4s I use them a lot. really very easy to use. I have stood up 24' long walls by myself with them.
yeah but you have to climb a ladder to pump it and there are no stops like the proctor has