You did an amazing job with the explanation, I just would have like to have had you explain the closure process where the bottom and the top of the stringer are cut. Looking forward to seeing more of your stair vids
Sitting here watching and learning.... Then I recognize some mannerisms... Sure enough another Ross boy on the tube. Lol great work guys!!! Just glad y'all are on that side of the states lol. 👌👌👍👍
Thanks for this video. Can you please tell me what the piece of metal you used for the stringer is called and its thickness? I'm going to the metal supply and am wondering what to ask for.
What I do is take your square knowing how many steps you will have and start your first step at “7”3/4” rise and when you get to your last step it should be close to the same measurement as the rest of your steps. Unless your ground is not level it might change. If that makes sense
@@midstatewelding3194 Alright. Definite thank you on that. I'm a field worker and now their moving me in the shop to build simple stair case rails. It shouldnn't be hard cause im always splicing the rails anyway. BUT.......did you do a series on fabricating stair case rails or have you seen one on here that's pretty decent? I gotta do 50 and I'm back out in the field!
your techniques on building the stairs and the app are helpful but the start of your video doesn't make any sense. You set it up for 11 steps for the rise but only 5 steps in the run direction. if each step is 6-9/16" rise then 6 rises would only be 3' 3-3/8".
Yes you are correct. It was mainly for demonstration on how to find out how to find many steps and treads by breaking it down in the rise then run then plugging the numbers. Like I mentioned in the video that you have to run the number do to your situation. Take the numbers and plug them in to the calculator and that app to double check everything. Thanks for clarification on my demonstration. I’ll do an accurate video with my next staircase I have coming up soon. Thanks!
You did an amazing job with the explanation, I just would have like to have had you explain the closure process where the bottom and the top of the stringer are cut. Looking forward to seeing more of your stair vids
Real easy to understand I’m 19 and getting ready to start mobile welding on weekends this’ll definitely help somewhere down the line
High five, thanks for the video! I really do appreciate all of the knowledge you have shared. Thank you.
Excellent video.... I like the talk through of the layout then seeing it being put into action.
That’s great to hear. I wanted to make it that anyone watching for the first time understand.
You did good man. Thanks. Exactly what I was looking for.
Hey man pretty awesome. Very informative. Watching it multiple times!
That’s great to hear! I wanted it to be as useful as possible! If you know anyone else that could benefit from it share it. I appreciate you watching
Sitting here watching and learning.... Then I recognize some mannerisms... Sure enough another Ross boy on the tube. Lol great work guys!!! Just glad y'all are on that side of the states lol. 👌👌👍👍
Haha yeah we’re definitely brothers lol thank you!
Great video! I definitely learned a thing or two. Thanks for the tips!
Good deal! No problem! Thank you for watching!
Love it! I hope you keep sharing the knowledge!
Good job. Think you explained it very well.
It helped me definitely thank you
Thanks for this video. Can you please tell me what the piece of metal you used for the stringer is called and its thickness? I'm going to the metal supply and am wondering what to ask for.
Awesome video man. When you’re laying out the stringers, the “notch” that you cut at the bottom, that’s just the rise and run correct?
Thank you! Yes it is. Now that on sometimes isn’t the same as the rest depending on your situation
@@midstatewelding3194 gotcha, I assume the angle of the stairs themselves effects that?
@@Mike926443 yeah and because your aloud 3/8” between each step. Really all variables can change everything. If that makes sense
Are you and Austin Ross welding brothers?
Excelent vídeo thanks for the tips
Hey man, how do u get the mesaurement for how to cut the stringer at the end where it hits the ground
What I do is take your square knowing how many steps you will have and start your first step at “7”3/4” rise and when you get to your last step it should be close to the same measurement as the rest of your steps. Unless your ground is not level it might change. If that makes sense
@@midstatewelding3194 thanks man you should make a video on making stairs on unlevel services or where you can exactly get the rise and run easily
Can you give a list of the tools you used on this video please and thank you
Yeah I sure can I’ll try to put something together!
I can't find that app? I never even knew one existed?
It’s called ArcSite you can find it online and in the App Store.
@@midstatewelding3194 Alright. Definite thank you on that. I'm a field worker and now their moving me in the shop to build simple stair case rails. It shouldnn't be hard cause im always splicing the rails anyway. BUT.......did you do a series on fabricating stair case rails or have you seen one on here that's pretty decent? I gotta do 50 and I'm back out in the field!
Amazing video, very helpful, so thank you so much, you really helped me a lot.
I’m glad it was helpful!
good job
Thank you!
You and your brother should do a collab!
Yeah that would be cool! You should say that to him too lol
Are you related to Austin Ross? You give me sibling vibes. Great video!
Haha yes we are in fact brothers.
@@midstatewelding3194 haha!! Amazing. Love Austin's work! I'm subscribing to you as well.
Good. But you skipped how you get the angle cuts on top and where it meets the floor
Your tread runs between 7 and 9 inches anything under and you'll trip every time
If a permit is involved then building code will determine rise/run
I know most code I’ve came across has been 7 3/4” max
your techniques on building the stairs and the app are helpful but the start of your video doesn't make any sense. You set it up for 11 steps for the rise but only 5 steps in the run direction. if each step is 6-9/16" rise then 6 rises would only be 3' 3-3/8".
Yes you are correct. It was mainly for demonstration on how to find out how to find many steps and treads by breaking it down in the rise then run then plugging the numbers. Like I mentioned in the video that you have to run the number do to your situation. Take the numbers and plug them in to the calculator and that app to double check everything. Thanks for clarification on my demonstration. I’ll do an accurate video with my next staircase I have coming up soon. Thanks!
I want to use the computer and stop welding someone help me get there! Bless you all!!!