DIY Home Theater Riser Platform! How to build a media room platform!

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  • Опубликовано: 16 окт 2024
  • Divine AV professional technicians build a custom platform. Watch closely so you can build one of your own. if you're in the DFW area, feel free to give us a call or text and we can build one for you.
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Комментарии • 28

  • @stevenbaity4260
    @stevenbaity4260 3 года назад +1

    Good morning nice 👌 video, question?
    Do I have to remove the carpet and screw the frame to the concrete?

  • @IMEZRU1967
    @IMEZRU1967 3 года назад +3

    Never Never Never use non PT lumber on top on Concrete! Your initial base frame that you ramsetted to the concrete should have been pressure treated lumber as concrete always has a moisture content to it. Those 2x4's you used will rot and decay is a short period of time.

    • @dpmakestuff
      @dpmakestuff 2 года назад

      Of you could poly under the 2x4's, or its a newer home with poly under the concrete, or you could have painted the concrete with a sealer.

  • @MrDIddy718
    @MrDIddy718 4 года назад +1

    You guys are really good.

  • @Valent0512
    @Valent0512 2 года назад

    Great, good job.. 👍👍👍👍👍👍

  • @beaddyman
    @beaddyman 3 года назад

    By cutting back the carpet where did the extra carpet come from to allow for the step?

  • @matth9847
    @matth9847 4 года назад +1

    Hi there. Great tutorial. I noticed there are no sound insulation added inside the riser. Are there any perceivable benefit with add some type of insulation inside or will the carpet on top already serve the same purpose. Thanks.

    • @DivineAV
      @DivineAV  4 года назад +3

      As long as you use a thick decking, like 3/4 or 7/8 quiet walk. You won't have any issue. If using something a bit thinner you might want to add some insulation in there just so it doesn't sound so hollow

    • @matth9847
      @matth9847 4 года назад +1

      Divine AV Home Theater I appreciate the quick response. Quality insulation material will easily double/ triple the material cost, so I m glad it can be avoided. Thanks!!

  • @MattStJohn-nq5wu
    @MattStJohn-nq5wu 3 года назад

    Great video. I've seen other videos where they use a bunch of liquid nails between the plywood and studs before nailing down the plywood....to prevent squeaking apparently. Do you think this is totally necessary? I'm using 3/4 in. OSB. Thanks for any info.

    • @DivineAV
      @DivineAV  3 года назад +1

      Yes it is definitely necessary especially for larger platforms. If you didn't do it, just make sure you add some additional screws to ensure no squeaking. All of our platforms have glue these days not sure about that one in the video

    • @MattStJohn-nq5wu
      @MattStJohn-nq5wu 3 года назад +1

      @@DivineAV awesome. Thanks for the info. Much appreciated! 🙏

  • @willyBeamin05
    @willyBeamin05 4 года назад +3

    Pretty detailed video. Thanks for taking the time out to post! I am in the process of building a riser myself.

    • @DivineAV
      @DivineAV  4 года назад +1

      Awesome, it's a fun project. Let us know if you need any advice

  • @globalaf3163
    @globalaf3163 4 года назад +1

    Y’all are so dope!!

  • @TREES30349
    @TREES30349 3 года назад

    Shouldn't the riser have been filled with insulation??

    • @DivineAV
      @DivineAV  3 года назад

      We foamed it but that's not a necessity either as long as you're using 3/4 inch decking. Preferably tongue-and-groove

  • @glenndavis3063
    @glenndavis3063 4 года назад

    Great video, but no insulation in the riser? That wont help the room acoustics.

    • @DivineAV
      @DivineAV  4 года назад +1

      3/4 inch tru floor decking as well as the thick carpet padding our carpet guy installed dampens the hollowness of any foot steps. Aside from that its really not going to hurt or help the acoustics whatsoever with insulation or not. Its better to focus acoustic treatments for the walls and corners in the room which that particular client opted out of for the time being. Overall it sound incredible in that room with minimal echo, maybe he'll go with a full on treatment plan down the line.

    • @glenndavis3063
      @glenndavis3063 4 года назад

      @@DivineAV Ok thanks that helps actually as I am building a raised floor myself but will also be adding wall panels so I may look at skipping the insulation in the floor as well.

  • @blackhippy3638
    @blackhippy3638 3 года назад

    Did you use any sound insulation?

    • @DivineAV
      @DivineAV  3 года назад

      Yes, it's good to put a bit of rockwool in there. Also glue in between the plywood and studs

    • @blackhippy3638
      @blackhippy3638 3 года назад

      @@DivineAV thanks. Great work btw

  • @49ers50
    @49ers50 4 года назад +1

    🥇🥇🥇🥇🥇

  • @davidtackett4661
    @davidtackett4661 4 года назад

    OSB is not plywood.

    • @DivineAV
      @DivineAV  4 года назад +1

      Ha. You're right, it's oriented strand board. Which is a bunch of wood strands and chips compressed together with glue. Actually, it's almost the same process that they use to make plywood. Both of these products are very similar and are interchangeable in many different situations with the exception of sanded ply or various types of hardwood ply. In fact, plywood can be used on this platform and the only thing it would do is add a bit of cost to the project. The end result would be nearly identical. I assure you that he knows the difference between the two and just misspoke. Thanks for the correction and I'm sure some other people will appreciate that when they are putting together their list of products for their DIY platform.