Drill press comment here: There is an optimum drill bit rotation speed based on the thickness of the metal, the type of metal, and the size of the drill bit. I don't have that chart memorized either, but generally slower is better (it prevents heating and blunting of the drill bit.) The cut material should come off in a long thin spiral, like we saw. The other factor is the amount of pressure; a sharp drill bit should only require enough pressure to maintain the spiral cut material. Oh, starting with smaller bit and continuing with multiple passes with increasingly larger bits up to the desired size is the best way to preventing dull bit and increased frustration. Once you dull a bit, it is useless until it is sharpened. Too much pressure on a dull bit will heat it beyond the temper of the bit and ruin the bit. Apologies if you know all this but perhaps someone may find it useful.
Yep, all good info for sure :) We didn't really get into that in the video, but we did have to adjust the speed based on the material type and thickness. Also cutting oil makes it smoke like something's wrong but helps a lot!
Looking good I personally like the little things of metal working. But the best part is when you see the finished product. When you see a job done and done right that's rewarding. You ALL should get a reward "job well done" thank you stay safe
The amount of work you all do is just wow! Building a homestead is a lot of work and you certainly have the right helpers, those kids don't shy away from any of it. Peace!
The dreaded roof step... as the video has been posted I assume your marriage has again survived. Perhaps even made stronger by the ordeal... 😊 😂 also, maybe a 3rd party mediator would be a good addition for the house roof! ❤ you all... 😂
Such a cliff hanger! I am looking forward to seeing the finished awning! It is so cool to see how much the your kids have grown up since I have been watching your channel! You have done such an awesome job raising them!
Once again y'all have amazed me with the level of perfection that you do everything!!! I hope i live long enough to get to see when everything is done with the building of your house. This video really highlights what beautiful work you all do and how well you all work together! I appreciate you all!!!!!!
I really like the 3X wind safety factor you've incorporated into the design, kinda has the theme...Earth, Wind & Fire! Mother nature bring on your monsoon winds! Did I miss the video of sealing the container roof, or are you planning to build something over it?
We talk about why we're building this awning this way (and why we're not putting a roof over the top yet) here: ruclips.net/video/UnUFdC5YvOA/видео.html We sprayfoamed the inside and it's waterproof so it' technically already sealed, though.
The awning is really coming together nicely now,it will be great for the goats too as it will also give a bit of added shelter too.cant wait until its finished..Love to you all 🥰
Homeschooling momma here: I know this isn't a homeschooling channel, but how do you get your kiddos to do their work, and help you around the property without absolute mental breakdown? You guys seem so happy and your kids are helpfully on board. I am drowning trying to get less kids to do less stuff. No need to answer, but dammmmmnnnnnn
Homeschooling only needs to be a couple hours a day 😊 When I started Homeschooling I thought my kids needed to do work all throughout the regular school day but this is not true! ❤
Living on earth as humanoids is 24/7 education. In US what's called "education " is mostly indoctrination into capitalism, where you sell your labor to others for cut rates and pay taxes for the privilege. I look at every chore as a unique learning experience...and assess its real labor value to make it seem like I made money. In the aviation industry, I never made over $35hr, but my labor was charged at over $165hr. So when I do something on my rv or vehicles, I can value it at $165hr
@@Ifyouarehurtnointentwasapplied there's many different forms of homeschooling, you figure out what works best for you and your family. Some kids thrive off a schedule and some don't...
It seems the key is working with them and inspiring them. When we get done we can do this and so on and then back to work together and finding was to make the work fun together.
I've come up with some money making stuff.....lol All of the little cuttings from the eaves, the kids could draw up Christmas Tree ornaments with them and yall could sell them! I'd buy some!
It's coming along so nice. When this whole project is completely finished, it might be on the cover of "Goats and Homesteads" . I so enjoy your visits. Thanks
Obviously A little late but, if you drill a pilot hole first it will make the larger drill bit last much longer...maybe .25" pilot. If you look at the tip of the largest bit you will notice a flat tip with different cutting angles. Thats the part of the bit that works the hardest...having to cut thru metal with more force. I learned this doing 3 decades of aviation fabrication. Both Boeing and Northrup Grumman told me, I had an analytical mind...it's a blessing and curse all rolled into one. My dad was a machinist at RXR and he raised me to approach everything from several perspectives. It's served me well. But nagged me occasionally.
Wow, 6x6 posts! Nice cutting. I liked to see Jax kick off that last post! Great notching out of the post for the LVLs. Cool. Shou Shugi Ban on the 6x6s. Ashley, you are so good doing the treatment of the wood and and the brushing off the char and now using the Australian timber oil instead of the mineral spirits and boiled linseed oil. Paint the LVLs to match the 5x6s. I'm glad a lot of the "crew" are helping with the painting. Nice bracing on the posts. They look so nice up there in the notch! Wow, Jett did some great pull-ups! Putting up brackets to hang the 2x8 rafters from the container. I'm glad you are doing the welding with am experienced structural welder for this. Ashley, I think that's a great idea. Those are big pieces. Nice job getting the brackets drilled and then cleaned up Jonathan and Ashley! Thanks for this video Longnecker family!
You guys are very cognizant of the wind here that’s for sure. My only thought would be that the wind could bend or pull the container siding right off the building?
Hi, guys. How you guys doing today? Hope you guys are having a wonderful day. Looks like it's getting closer and closer. Here's have a wonderful day and God bless both of you and all the kids are now the animals.❤❤❤❤❤
if the roof continued over the container wouldn't that make a big difference in heat inside the container? or it never gets too hot at your altitude? like the airstreamer is cooler under it's new roof than in full sun, no?
Long term there will be more containers and a roof over all of them. This one needs to not get in the way of that, but still provide shade for the south wall, and a place to put solar panels and catch rainwater.
TEAM WORK~!! :) I am glad my family isn't the only one that needs to "go off camera" To get the discussions done! LOL Love the real conversations, the team building experiences you are creating for your family... Unbeatable life experience can trump any formal education! Keep it going!! very nice video!
Put the rafters on top of the container, run them two feet past the edge so you can build the other six foot wide side of the roof over the container with a proper pitch on both sides.
This is an awning, not a roof. Long term we have other plans for more containers and a large roof that goes over all of them. But this one can't be in the way of that, so it's being mounted to the side.
what is LVO?? oh, there i thought the roof will also shadowing the container. hmm. by the way: for long or havy screws: tipp a drop of linseed oil or any other oil on it. this way the screw is going way better in and make less damage on the wood. just try it. i usually have a small glass nearby and tip long screws in.
LVL - common beam technique for long spans. The plan has always been an awning roof because long term we hope to have multiple containers with a roof over them - and this one can't interfere with that.
Strong enough not to fall and squish the goats. Wonder about the ancient Japanese guy who discovered that external burning creates longer lasting wood. How did he find out? Did he have to use scorched wood because that's all he had, and then discovered, "Hey that lasted a long time?" It's a puzzlement. 🤔
You can notch Em to where they'll fit below that top lib. And in between the window and the top lip of the between there above the window, you can notch him on the side that sticks out from the container and the side that goes flat against container that way you if you got both of those nonche can weld in both places. And they'll be strong sturdy ravy wrong
Would it be easier, faster, and better drainage if you overlap the rafters resting on top of the shipping container? You also wouldn’t have to have the brackets and welding. Just a thought. Everything y’all do has amazing results so i’m not trying to be critical, but would hate to see you go through all that extra trouble. Maybe, I’m confused!😂
All of this really sucks but on the bright side, at least you didn't put a whole bunch of money into the tiny houses and then have to tear them down. ❤As you go through this just remember what goes around comes around and somebody's in for a big surprise
With your drill press, slower rpm and more down pressure is usually better with steel. Too high of rpm and the bit does more of a friction grinding function and can overheat. Just right “speeds and feeds” and the bit will cut long curly chips and barely get hot. Love your channel, keep on being awesome!!
Just a mild suggestion, but why not extend that shed roof up and over the container, you'll create shade and lower temps. over it and also prevent any water leakage inside. Great job, thanks.
This is an awning, not a roof. Long term we have other plans for more containers and a large roof that goes over all of them. But this one can't be in the way of that, so it's being mounted to the side. 👍🏻
Drill a pilot hole first, the point of the drill is what keeps it drilling slow, because the more its making contact and not cutting is where it heats up and hardens that material as you are trying to drill it.
In the winter you may want the sun to hit that southern wall in the summer you may want to block the sun. That's how earthships work. I don't know how you could do that but maybe a moveable structure
In this case we'd rather have additional shade and shelter year round that will protect all the windows and doors on the south side. Also the solar panels need to be tilted towards the south.
I think if you tried to homeschool children for a full standard school day they would rebel and you would go crazy. There are lots of online homeschool programs with everything you need to customize a reasonable program.
![OsamaSon - ik what you did last summer [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/4DIQDnu3mr4/mqdefault.jpg)
Ashley, your a badass carpenter! Next you need to master the measuring tape! 😂
Those skinny pieces of wood will be great kindling for the teeny tiny wood stove in Adali's bedroom! Or shims?
Oh my, how exhausting......looking good darlings........from Granny Linda in OZ.......
I just love how you all work together and get it done! You are all awesome 👌
Drill press comment here: There is an optimum drill bit rotation speed based on the thickness of the metal, the type of metal, and the size of the drill bit. I don't have that chart memorized either, but generally slower is better (it prevents heating and blunting of the drill bit.) The cut material should come off in a long thin spiral, like we saw. The other factor is the amount of pressure; a sharp drill bit should only require enough pressure to maintain the spiral cut material. Oh, starting with smaller bit and continuing with multiple passes with increasingly larger bits up to the desired size is the best way to preventing dull bit and increased frustration. Once you dull a bit, it is useless until it is sharpened. Too much pressure on a dull bit will heat it beyond the temper of the bit and ruin the bit. Apologies if you know all this but perhaps someone may find it useful.
Yep, all good info for sure :) We didn't really get into that in the video, but we did have to adjust the speed based on the material type and thickness. Also cutting oil makes it smoke like something's wrong but helps a lot!
Those kiddos ain't afraid of working... That's for sure!
Rock on!!!
Yep great family values!
The cutting, the closer together the better the finish. And less chisel hacking.
I wanted to say the same, you can never cut too close.
Looking good I personally like the little things of metal working. But the best part is when you see the finished product. When you see a job done and done right that's rewarding. You ALL should get a reward "job well done" thank you stay safe
Awesome goatdominium!
Early morning coffee with you folks….loved the technical care you present for ensuring strong structures…in everything
So love the reality of your loving family ❤ 😂 I got a giggle up a few times 😂 love ❤ your channel, it's good for the soul🎉😊
Always such well thought out, professional work. Lucky goats!😍🇨🇦
Cudos to each and every one of you this is team work at its finest.
I love new tools!!
The amount of work you all do is just wow! Building a homestead is a lot of work and you certainly have the right helpers, those kids don't shy away from any of it. Peace!
Good Morning ☕️
love your project
The dreaded roof step... as the video has been posted I assume your marriage has again survived. Perhaps even made stronger by the ordeal...
😊 😂 also, maybe a 3rd party mediator would be a good addition for the house roof!
❤ you all... 😂
Such a cliff hanger! I am looking forward to seeing the finished awning! It is so cool to see how much the your kids have grown up since I have been watching your channel! You have done such an awesome job raising them!
A tool like that is an investment not a cost. You can never go wrong buying tools. IMO
Once again y'all have amazed me with the level of perfection that you do everything!!! I hope i live long enough to get to see when everything is done with the building of your house. This video really highlights what beautiful work you all do and how well you all work together! I appreciate you all!!!!!!
This is a HOME build .. Love you guys for looking to the future ❤️
Impressive show of pull-up power!!! Can’t wait for the next episode!! Love you guys!
Woohoo, Great progress on the Legend Dairy Goat Barn! That roof isn't going anywhere!
I really like the 3X wind safety factor you've incorporated into the design, kinda has the theme...Earth, Wind & Fire! Mother nature bring on your monsoon winds! Did I miss the video of sealing the container roof, or are you planning to build something over it?
We talk about why we're building this awning this way (and why we're not putting a roof over the top yet) here: ruclips.net/video/UnUFdC5YvOA/видео.html We sprayfoamed the inside and it's waterproof so it' technically already sealed, though.
Your intros are the best.
The awning is really coming together nicely now,it will be great for the goats too as it will also give a bit of added shelter too.cant wait until its finished..Love to you all 🥰
Homeschooling momma here: I know this isn't a homeschooling channel, but how do you get your kiddos to do their work, and help you around the property without absolute mental breakdown? You guys seem so happy and your kids are helpfully on board. I am drowning trying to get less kids to do less stuff. No need to answer, but dammmmmnnnnnn
Homeschooling only needs to be a couple hours a day 😊 When I started Homeschooling I thought my kids needed to do work all throughout the regular school day but this is not true! ❤
Living on earth as humanoids is 24/7 education. In US what's called "education " is mostly indoctrination into capitalism, where you sell your labor to others for cut rates and pay taxes for the privilege.
I look at every chore as a unique learning experience...and assess its real labor value to make it seem like I made money.
In the aviation industry, I never made over $35hr, but my labor was charged at over $165hr.
So when I do something on my rv or vehicles, I can value it at $165hr
@@adventuresofroblana2619 as true as that is a schedule is a great thing to learn how to do it helps focus and determination ✌️👍
@@Ifyouarehurtnointentwasapplied there's many different forms of homeschooling, you figure out what works best for you and your family. Some kids thrive off a schedule and some don't...
It seems the key is working with them and inspiring them. When we get done we can do this and so on and then back to work together and finding was to make the work fun together.
I've come up with some money making stuff.....lol
All of the little cuttings from the eaves, the kids could draw up Christmas Tree ornaments with them and yall could sell them! I'd buy some!
It’s looking awesome guys! It’s fine, everything’s fine! 😂😊❤
It's coming along so nice. When this whole project is completely finished, it might be on the cover of "Goats and Homesteads" . I so enjoy your visits. Thanks
Njoyed the video, thanks for letting us in. Much Love!
Thanks for everything y'all. 😊
Can't wait to see the finished product!!
Everything is absolutely perfect!!🤩
Guess it speaks to the diversity of your viewing audience.
Obviously
A little late but, if you drill a pilot hole first it will make the larger drill bit last much longer...maybe .25" pilot.
If you look at the tip of the largest bit you will notice a flat tip with different cutting angles. Thats the part of the bit that works the hardest...having to cut thru metal with more force.
I learned this doing 3 decades of aviation fabrication.
Both Boeing and Northrup Grumman told me, I had an analytical mind...it's a blessing and curse all rolled into one.
My dad was a machinist at RXR and he raised me to approach everything from several perspectives. It's served me well. But nagged me occasionally.
It is all coming together.. looks great.
What color of Australian timber oil did you use?
This project is turning out so great!
LaMaze breathing is good for childbirth but it's awesome for living with a spouse and children!
Wow, 6x6 posts! Nice cutting. I liked to see Jax kick off that last post! Great notching out of the post for the LVLs. Cool. Shou Shugi Ban on the 6x6s. Ashley, you are so good doing the treatment of the wood and and the brushing off the char and now using the Australian timber oil instead of the mineral spirits and boiled linseed oil. Paint the LVLs to match the 5x6s. I'm glad a lot of the "crew" are helping with the painting. Nice bracing on the posts. They look so nice up there in the notch! Wow, Jett did some great pull-ups! Putting up brackets to hang the 2x8 rafters from the container. I'm glad you are doing the welding with am experienced structural welder for this. Ashley, I think that's a great idea. Those are big pieces. Nice job getting the brackets drilled and then cleaned up Jonathan and Ashley! Thanks for this video Longnecker family!
Are ya'll gonna be painting the shipping container last to match the color of all the other buildings on the homestead?
OMG, that broom to scrape is such a good idea!
I KNOW! I don't know why we never thought of that before 🙈. We usually get so gross and dirty scraping those things. This was so much better!
And maybe less ash will get into your nose - I always hated that. Even with a mask it still happens.
I’ll be pinching this trick 😂
You guys are very cognizant of the wind here that’s for sure. My only thought would be that the wind could bend or pull the container siding right off the building?
Not sure what you mean...there's no siding on the container. It's all one piece.
You are a hard working family. You quit building your house to get your daughter goat pin finished.👍
Nice going
Well I see that you did use some lube at 21:05 I totally missed that when I watched it the first time, you guys rock, well done😊
Great video. Such fun watching it all come together with such humour 😉 🇳🇿
Y'all are definitely getting things done. It looks amazing so far.
Wonderful family ❤
Good morning guys from South Carolina
I would like to know who wins the arguments 🤣🤣 love your videos
Looking good Guys.👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
Awesome you guys ❤
Hi, guys. How you guys doing today? Hope you guys are having a wonderful day. Looks like it's getting closer and closer. Here's have a wonderful day and God bless both of you and all the kids are now the animals.❤❤❤❤❤
if the roof continued over the container wouldn't that make a big difference in heat inside the container? or it never gets too hot at your altitude? like the airstreamer is cooler under it's new roof than in full sun, no?
Long term there will be more containers and a roof over all of them. This one needs to not get in the way of that, but still provide shade for the south wall, and a place to put solar panels and catch rainwater.
TEAM WORK~!! :) I am glad my family isn't the only one that needs to "go off camera" To get the discussions done! LOL Love the real conversations, the team building experiences you are creating for your family... Unbeatable life experience can trump any formal education! Keep it going!! very nice video!
Impressive team work ❤
Put the rafters on top of the container, run them two feet past the edge so you can build the other six foot wide side of the roof over the container with a proper pitch on both sides.
This is an awning, not a roof. Long term we have other plans for more containers and a large roof that goes over all of them. But this one can't be in the way of that, so it's being mounted to the side.
@TinyShinyHome
Containers stack great...mixing sizes and directions can create different storage, shops and even living spaces.
@@GBuds_RVremodellast thing we want to do is stand out here. No double stacking for us.
what is LVO??
oh, there i thought the roof will also shadowing the container. hmm.
by the way: for long or havy screws: tipp a drop of linseed oil or any other oil on it.
this way the screw is going way better in and make less damage on the wood.
just try it.
i usually have a small glass nearby and tip long screws in.
LVL - common beam technique for long spans. The plan has always been an awning roof because long term we hope to have multiple containers with a roof over them - and this one can't interfere with that.
aah, thanks.
nice family project❗definitely need all those extra hands👌💯‼🌵 ❇🌵
3/32”!! Hahah. Great project, thanks for some inspiration.
Amen !
14:21 Other than a place for solar, here is why you are doing this, the goats love them some shade.
doggos too
Great work eveyone
Still killin’ it with the music 🎼 guys ❤
Strong enough not to fall and squish the goats.
Wonder about the ancient Japanese guy who discovered that external burning creates longer lasting wood. How did he find out?
Did he have to use scorched wood because that's all he had, and then discovered, "Hey that lasted a long time?"
It's a puzzlement. 🤔
Hello 👋 ❤❤❤❤❤❤ looking good ❤❤❤❤❤❤
You can notch Em to where they'll fit below that top lib. And in between the window and the top lip of the between there above the window, you can notch him on the side that sticks out from the container and the side that goes flat against container that way you if you got both of those nonche can weld in both places. And they'll be strong sturdy ravy wrong
Awesome episode!!!
Great job 👍
Y'all just need a stick welder
Would it be easier, faster, and better drainage if you overlap the rafters resting on top of the shipping container? You also wouldn’t have to have the brackets and welding. Just a thought. Everything y’all do has amazing results so i’m not trying to be critical, but would hate to see you go through all that extra trouble. Maybe, I’m confused!😂
Make sure to watch the first video in the roof process to understand why we're building it this way :) ruclips.net/video/UnUFdC5YvOA/видео.html
hey watching you guys from Coolangatta Gold Coast.... you guys have got it together the happiest goats on the planet cheers
Australia
I really don't like being that guy, but you use your chisel upside down. Don't be mad at me, it's really the first time I've done this.
You can flip it different ways depending on the use case. In this scenario, it's levels out the chips better.
Comment from the algorithm 😉
guys, amazing job, just curious, would it be much more to have done all the framing in metal?
So much more...
Wow yous have been busy...😊...puppies...❤
looks like the door will open into the roof, unless it goes inward
Nope
Sorry Jon, your chin didn't go over the rafter!
Boo it was close enough 😂
Lookin Good!!!! like the painted underside👍👍Reflects the light too so it is brighter. Kool❄️❄️Be blessed🙏🙏🙏
Someone was in a mood. 😆
What does LVL or is it LBL stand for?
LVL (Laminated Veneer Lumber) en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laminated_veneer_lumber
All of this really sucks but on the bright side, at least you didn't put a whole bunch of money into the tiny houses and then have to tear them down. ❤As you go through this just remember what goes around comes around and somebody's in for a big surprise
Huh?
I've been pulling this Mule it's like watching these videos. just joking around just saying
No goat squishing. That's bad.
Our biggest concern is actually wind lifting. That's why we put such deep concrete piers and large posts :)
Plumb is the vertical plane and level is the horizontal plane.
With your drill press, slower rpm and more down pressure is usually better with steel. Too high of rpm and the bit does more of a friction grinding function and can overheat. Just right “speeds and feeds” and the bit will cut long curly chips and barely get hot.
Love your channel, keep on being awesome!!
Yep, it was adjusted to the right speed for the material and thickness 👍🏻
Just a mild suggestion, but why not extend that shed roof up and over the container, you'll create shade and lower temps. over it and also prevent any water leakage inside. Great job, thanks.
This is an awning, not a roof. Long term we have other plans for more containers and a large roof that goes over all of them. But this one can't be in the way of that, so it's being mounted to the side. 👍🏻
Drill a pilot hole first, the point of the drill is what keeps it drilling slow, because the more its making contact and not cutting is where it heats up and hardens that material as you are trying to drill it.
We punched first, used cutting oil, worked great.
In the winter you may want the sun to hit that southern wall in the summer you may want to block the sun. That's how earthships work. I don't know how you could do that but maybe a moveable structure
In this case we'd rather have additional shade and shelter year round that will protect all the windows and doors on the south side. Also the solar panels need to be tilted towards the south.
I think if you tried to homeschool children for a full standard school day they would rebel and you would go crazy. There are lots of online homeschool programs with everything you need to customize a reasonable program.
When you drill or tap holes in steel like that you should use some tap magic to make the job go easier and make the bits last longer😊
21:30 :)
LOL a three way slide in intro.
I should definitely know this by now, but what is an LVL? 🤔
Laminated Veneer Lumber
Mix used motor oil with diesel for reliable cheap wood stain.
Why in the world would we use that in an area with animals?
🤩
Back to the main house???
Just posted a huge update last week We’ve Been DREAMING of this Milestone!
ruclips.net/video/s7Q_-YStWvE/видео.html
What is LBL or LDL???
LVL - it’s on the timestamps and in description of video.
Do your cuts the Australian way with a chainsaw😅
You know I think we did for the solar shed before we had more precision tools :)