3 Tips for Remodel Framing Inside An Old House
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- Опубликовано: 28 июл 2016
- Old houses have some special issues when it comes to framing. In this video I'll show you three common issues we face and the solutions. Best, Matt Risinger
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I absolutely love watching your short videos. I wish I could just drop everything and just come work for you! Grew up doing this kind of with my father and somehow went into the retail industry instead.
Im 3 months into my apprenticeship in remodelling, and this really explains in detail what I want / need to know and understand clearly. It’s a pretty intense start and as I’m learning, it’s exciting to know how much there is to learn about this. Thanks for the video!
Thank you, Matt Risinger, for the flitch plate solution. Ingenious, exactly what I was looking for!
Your videos are always very informative and well done. Thank you for putting the work that you do into them.
Thanks Buddy! Appreciate that. Matt
Great ideas! I think I'm going to use that flitch plate idea on a new wing I'm planning for my home. Thanks!
Hey Matt, great videos man. I've been learning a ton the last couple years! Your references with tube steel will sound even better too your audience with HSS- Hollow Structural Steel. Keep up the great videos
Great tips! LVL is awesome stuff. The flitch plates are such a neat idea. Thanks for sharing!
Very welcome! Thanks for watching. Matt
Love the old house remodels
Man that flitch plate killed it! Man thats dope man
another great vid Matt! i appreciate this one in particular as a remodeler in new england with old homes. i like the idea of those beefy steel connections with flitch plates (which i was not aware of before this video, thanks for the knowledge!!)
Very cool. Glad to help! Best, Matt
Very nice use of steel Matt, great stuff as always.
Thanks!
Matt's a building wizard. PhD in construction I'd guess 😎🚬 This is some great remodel tips. Thank u sir
Great video Mr Risinger
+Dave Moreno thanks!
Wish I knew about flitch plate beams before hiring the engineer on my current project. Have a failed beam in the first story that has to be replaced before structural remodeling can happen up stairs. We're going to be hiding it in the joists but the engineer specified a lam beam that is still going to stick out a few inches. If he had known or I had known about that we could have achieved the cleaner look of a completely hidden beam. Hmm, wonder if the client will move a couple hundred for a flitch beam.
Some day I'll be on the same LVL (hehe) as you. The stuff your company does is beautiful. Inspires me to get my company to that level.
Thanks Michael, that's a high compliment! Wish you the best Buddy! Matt
Thank you! Very innovative to me
Very welcome
Nice stuff! hadn't thought of steel like that.
Thanks James!
It would be great if you could do more videos on remodeling vs new construction . We’re about to start replacing our siding but first we want to replace the exterior plywood and add house wrap and foam. Which will thicken the walls. And we wondering what to do about the windows.
Awesome. Steel makes a house some solid. I always wonder when I see the steel though. It never looks like it has a good coat of protection on it.
Iron oxide is formed when iron and oxygen react in the presence of water or moisture in the air. Iron oxide is very common, because iron reacts easily with oxygen in the air. ... Rust occurs when iron or its alloys, such as steel, corrode. Nothing to be concerned about since it's not exposed to the elements.
can a flitch beam support the added weight of turning a 2 story house into a 5 story house?
I wish I had the talent to work for you.
What kind of supplier / distributor do you use for your steel? Are those engineered and custom made / welded elements or selected from a table / catalog? Thanks
These are all custom welded pieces from common steel from a local supplier. None of them come from a catalog. I generally use a specialty steel sub-contractor for those fabrications. Talk to your local engineer to design, then look for a welder who can implement them for you. These don't need to be uber-expensive. I've seen framing crews that have a welder on the crew to implement these during framing. Hope that helps. Matt
Your a Pro! I've watched a ton of your vids. Makes me mis the metro area (M.d., D.C., & V.a.) where are you guys operating out of? And would you no of or recommend anyone that does this type of quality work in East Tennessee???
+Shaun Lowe thanks buddy. I'm in Austin TX
Why not galvanise the exterior steel posts?
Steel rots Columbo. Add weepholes when Wrapping that beam
Better would be to insulate the steel from Concrete before bolting it in.
150 years. Impressive... Want to come work on a house almost twice that age?
That weld at 1:49 is ghastly. Seriously -- don't ever use that guy again. When the weld is so bad that it jumps out at you on a video... well... I'd hate to see it up close.
You're right, there is no penetration at all. The weld just sits on top of the steel. That's terrible
I used to MIG weld for over a year at a shop and this stick welding is fucking horrendous... it only looks to be about 65% fully welded too... Almost half of it isn't even welded...
omg fire the welder.. those are terrible.
I figured the finish work would cover it everyone throwing a fit about it
I do the same job contact me