CABIN PROJECT #3. SHED FRAME
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- Опубликовано: 28 сен 2024
- In this video, I am framing in my storage shed. After a day of trying to make the coolest angles, I do a complete reset, start over, and make it better. It's a massive day of lessons learned and a true test of patience.
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You're working with the materials and knowledge that you have and not letting a lack of either hold you back. That's a compliment.
And there is many way many solutions to do what you are doing. Everything you do will bring you experience and that is life, sometimes you do a mistake, but what?!, Up on your horse and redoing it.
Is the range usable or just taking up precious space. Do enjoy when you cook.
You've come a long way since you built your pallet floor for your tent! The adventure continues!!
Great job Jay!! I love your channel! Watching you learn and grow, and most of all admitting and sharing your mistakes or ‘not the best ways’ is uplifting! Not everyone is willing to share with the world when taking on new tasks. So kudos to you Jay!! Keep the videos coming! Love your channel!!
Next purchase at Home Depot : tool belt! 😊
No home depot up there. There is a Canadian Tire, home hardware and the outfitters. Amazon is the best bet.
At least just put a few in your pocket? 😂
Eye brow raise when you took the container of screws back up to fall again.
Add a framing hammer and a pile of galvanized nails.
I live in Canada. Home Depot is all over Canada. Dome know if there is one anywhere near him.
I have done built in shelves in my garage...quite the ordeal but love them now!! Loved using kreg-jeg screws, kind of spendy, but the best!!! Then I also completed a closet project that took me a long time after having hand and shoulder surgery. I added 8 shelves for shoes and another 6 cubbies to it as well. I used pine, and had to use a whiteboard!!! Like you, I learned a ton and love, love, love them now. When I finished them, I also added a detailed trim 5/8 inch trim board on the faces of each shelf that I stained in a med oak color...Really added to it.
For your stovetop, might try vinegar and baking soda. It has always been a life-saver at my house...boil the vinegar and add the baking soda, it foams up, careful to get burnt pans very clean very quickly. I use cerama-bryte, bar keepers friend, and the like along with a brite scrubber and elbow grease. The best!! Also, sometimes WD-40 works wonders to clean!!!
I follow Dave and Brooke Whipple, known as "Bush Radical", and "Girl in the Woods" as well as "This is my Alaska". They have all built their own cabins for years and are very down to earth and share ideas a lot. I'm not your typical near 70 year old woman and still think I'm 20 inside. They all kept me busy while both hand and shoulder healed after surgery for a year and 8 weeks. They are all great to share and you can watch as well and learn.
I love to fish ,camp and absolutely love the out of doors. Been fishing since I was 3. A few days after being done with shoulder PT, I had to know that I could still use both my hand and my shoulder so I took some scraps and made an awesome large pine recipe box that was so fun, One side holds 4 x 6 cards, the other 3 x 5 with a divider. Holds 45 years of recipes I own!!! Been great watching your videos and getting to know you a bit. Be safe, and good luck.
p.s. I did all my work alone as well. I used corner mounts to hold the other ends of my 2x4s then unscrewed and just reused. Took a long time but all are level, and very strong built it!!! I too, love clamps, cant own enough! Good luck on your growing channel!!!! From Utah.....
Just a tip when framing a wall, it is best to space the studs on centres that are multiples of 48". So that is 12", 16", 24" as that make sure the edges of 4'x8' sheet material land on a framing member. Also typical roof pitch is 4" of rise to 12" of run or steeper. That makes it much easier for water and snow to run off.
Thank you! This makes so much sense now.
Ergo- 4” wall-- 16” rise
The perfect show is made by an imperfect man. 😊
I admire your determination and energy to do it right, through trial & error. You will be so proud with the results. Congratulations! You have already accomplished so much!
Will continue watching your videos and your progress.😊
I'd rather watch you do this than an expert. Keep up the good work and positivity.
Thank you twofeetoutdoors
I hope your channel just keeps growing and growing. You so deserve the reward that you’re going to eventually get to. Can’t wait to see you on a nice screened in porch with your feet propped up enjoying a cold brew. Watch every episode and love your humour and humility. So refreshing. Fan from Ottawa 👋👵🐕🥰
So many people stop at the thought of a project, to carry forward accepting mistakes will be made and the final product won't be perfect...is an accomplishment!
Jay at the end of the day whichever way you do it as long as it works for you & is safe then thats what to do! It makes you feel great when the end comes & it all works out!! Keep it up mate!! Trial & error is a great way to learn!!
It doesn’t bother me that you are learning as you go. I actually like that about you and your videos. I look forward to all of your videos to come. Keep up the good work 😊.
Jay, love watching you learn how to do this. To help you get more done, 1. buy a toolbelt, and 2, give your community an idea of what you want to do next visit, and what resources you have (material and tools) so ideas and tips can be ready for you before you head out.
Great video. A lot of us are learning with you so I appreciate showing us all your steps and thought process.
You should be proud of yourself. You are certainly not afraid of hard work or of making a mistake on your first try. I love to hear you laugh at yourself. Great video, as usual.
You said it all, you're just a "regular guy" and that is the great thing about your channel. I am a huge fan of the channel!
you're doing it yourself, you are learning along the way and it looks great. keep it up jay , just love your videos.
Jay, I just love watching your channel. You are as Honest as they come! You are just like the rest of us, always thriving to get ahead and following your dream of a beautiful cabin in the woods. I'm always cheerleading you! Loved every minute of this video!!!
Love this comment
You are so upbeat! I love watching you figure it all out. Great fun.
Doing great job, I usually watch RUclips before my project starts for several times that make sure I am doing it correctly and watch also during.
Jay, you have the most infectious laugh. Any man that can laugh at himself, especially on this platform is a solid dude. Any job you give a hearty try to is a job well done.
Always look forward to your videos !!!!
I love watching you. Your enthusiasm, your being able to laugh at yourself and learn is so refreshing! Keep up the great work.
Brother watch a video how to build a shed. (Bush radical. ) love his videos You don't have to reinvent the wheel. Great video j, you have come a long way😂.
Love Bush Radical😊 He's self taught too!!
I think you are doing a fantastic job. You’re living and learning with each nail you put into your shed.
Good morning, Jay. I love waking up to your video. Enjoy your day.
Thx.
If you happy with it that what counts! It’s going to do what you wanted it for .Great job you accomplished what you started and never gave up give yourself a pat t on the back!!!
Living the dream Jay !! Awesome, thanks for bringing us along 👍💪
Jay love and enjoy watching your videos. May the lord bless and protect you Jay. Working on the cabin and working on framing the building in at the cabin
Jay - I always look forward to your next upload! Appreciate your authenticity and being the real deal! Watching from Moncton, NB
Your doing good buddy. Learning by doing and creative problem solving. Lessons you will not forget. (grin)
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Life is a learning process, as you learn and solve the current challenges, you are building (no pun intended) a foundation on which to plan and execute your future projects.
In my 40 years in the construction industry, I have learned that the more thought you put in at the beginning of the project, the smoother it is down the road (usually). LOL.
This is also know as the "6 P's". . . Proper Planning Prevents Piss Poor Performance.
Bravo Brother. . . Bravo!
I applaud you.
Carry On!
You really look like you're enjoying yourself, Jay. It's nice to see - and a great way to start my day.
Good Job! It’ll get easier the more often you do it. It’s not easy learning the hard way but eventually it will all come together. Thanks for another video!
You are Awsome man love watching your videos! Your exciting to watch!! Love your laugh! Sharing your meals! Your doing GREAT!!
Great job Jay! Love watching your channel. That is what life is all about is learning, you are doing great and living the dream, imo
Jay I appreciate your presentation. Its so refreshing to watch, learn and grow with you. You are doing an amazing job and can't wait for the next episode!
We can all laugh and make fun of Jay's carpentry skills (or lack of), but for all we know Norm Abram started out the same way.
😁
lol well spoken! we only learn what we were taught!
I agree with the sentiment; but in this case, Norm was taught by his father and grandfather, both builders. He didn't stand a chance to do anything else.
@@noyb72 good to know! as a sports historian i learned all by myself!
you are becoming a real good carpenter continue the good job 👍👍👍
Just going for it love your positive attitude Jay.🙂🇨🇦❤👍
Another gem of a video! Thank you!
I was just catching up on the last two videos and this new one appeared. Great timing!
Carpenter's rule: Measure twice, cut once. Looking good, Brother!
more great stuff your doing, yep best way to learn is just do it, well done on not being ashamed(or lazy) to take down what you,ve done to make it better, was gonna add a few pointers but but some other people have already done it, so keep up the good work all the best Big John builder from UK
Thanks for taking me back to my outdoors memories 😊
Hey Jay, it's just a little storage shed. It doesn't have to be the Tajmahal. Looks like it's coming along good 👍. Love the videos, keep it up. More cooking, I love watching the delicious food you make. Maybe throw something green in there once in a while 😜.
I'm excited to see the journey.
Jay what I love about you is your laugh man 😂
Heyy Jay just go for it you can only get better with practice, the shed is already coming together stay safe out there 😊
Great accomplishment Jay.
Awesome job ....Jay .!
Thank you
@@jaylegere You`re very welcome .take care
Hey Jay, if you take two of your 2x6 boards you can create a header board that spans your sides for the front of your shed. Then you can frame out your front with the door, and have a header board that you can use to create the pitch of your roof as you can cut a 5 or 10 degree angle into the header board to pitch the roof. From there you can notch another 2x6 on the front and back to make the roof pitch, and just work across to form the rafters for your shed and cut cripple studs on your sloped side for extra support.
Always nice working outside with a little weather, keeps the bugs away 👍🏻
You’ll figure it out Jay, one way or the other. You’re going to need a tool belt. Comes in handy saves time.
Looks great! Good job.
HEY! Good morning Jay and thumbs UP!!
Jay, I don't know if this will be feasible for your situation but to help repel the mosquitoes, plant these plants around your place or put them in outside window boxes: lavender, marigolds, basil, peppermint, lemon balm, and catnip. We live in North Carolina near a creek and in the summer months the mosquitoes drive us crazy but since we started planting these plants on our patio, the mosquito problem has gone done exponentially. Also, you might want to run a box fan at night in the bedroom to blow away the mosquitoes from you. Hope this helps. I love to see you work things out. Live and learn. Thanks for teaching us too!
Absolutely killing it 🔥🔥🔥🔥
Love your laugh and that you can laugh at yourself. God bless you😅
Hey Jay I find you did a awesome job so far. Anyway have a wonderful week and stay safe and sound and take care 🙂
Thanks Loretta
Jay, who cares what people think. Use what you have on hand. This cuts down on expenses. AS a suggestion use caulking or a chinking material to seal up all the cracks so the critters can't get in.. You are doing an awesome job...
A BIG CONGRATULATIONS 🎉🎊 TO YOU JAY.. YOU HAVE PASSED 200 K SUBSCRIBERS ❤
🇨🇦 ✊🏻
Take a bit of time before your next trip and look at some examples of sheds with that roof type. I would suggest building the front wall square like the other three but about a foot or two taller. Put your rafters on edge (the 2” side) and use birds mouth notch to fit on front and back walls. Be sure to allow for roof overhang front and back as well.
Keep up the good work. your doing like scouts. learning by doing. watching from sweden
Looks good so far 👍
Hey Jay love the videos. Keep up the great work. As brakesbake said we love waking up and watching your videos as eat our breakfast.
Always a learning experience regardless of how experienced you are!! 🙌
Might be able to use Killz primer on the mouse pee soaked plywood/OSB board to cover up the smell. It's kind of designed for that purpose granted the wood still might be too far gone like you mentioned. 🤔
Hey there,maybe a sit back and think about the slope,the over hang,both front and rear ,wall frame extra what we call knogs between the wall studs ?
A strong header above the opening,maybe laminate some of the timber that you have ?
Make yourself a shelf to sit between the ladder for tools and screws ,some scrap timber .
I could feel that cold wind that you are working in ,that adds complexity to the tasks .
You are doing fine ,you are learning as you go we are learning too,and I'm sure that the construction/builders that are viewing will help you find the right path to doing things ,we just have to realise that you are in the middle of nowhere, remoteness and only what you have to work with .
Well done .
Jay your off to a great start . There are only two things I would add at this point. In between your studs I would put in a brace to help the wood stay straight. Second the roof pitch may need a little more pitch unless your putting a metal roof on. Oh and yes a tool belt will help.
Here’s a little help for the next time you build, you can also get lag screws to lag the side walls and end walls down to the floor. You can also use lag screws to lag the walls together at the top. Make sure you have the correct bit if you’re going to use lag screws. Also for the roof(ceiling) too. Just makes the walls more sturdy.
There's a right way and wrong way, but it's your adventure, so there is no wrong way you're having fun and it's exciting.
Hi Jay here is a tip roof line has to have over haggling to protect the front and back of the shed you can go 16 inches all the way 24 inches but use blocks to Support the roof line 😊
Great job J keep it up
Jay, if it's set on stone it will sink, that is nature. warped wood you will never get level. I am in Construction. You need to build concrete wood footers that are solid then begin. I love your videos and watching you be real. Plum is Plum, Level is Level unless you want to keep raising and stashing wood in between the supports you will install and won't work in the long run.
Don't make yourself smaller than you are, you are doing very well.
I love how you just go for it. Learn from your mistakes, roll up your sleeves and move on, that's the Newfoundlander way.
You did just fine good job
Jay me and my girlfriend watch all your videos and love the channel. She’s worried about the lack of vegetables in your diet 😅 I promised I’d leave a comment. Loving the new content. Here for it all 😎
Check your wood stove stack, we had to use netting the first summer in the cabin we bought. I found out they were flying down the stove pipe and made their way into the cabin. I ended up duct taping the air inlet, this year I put a bag over the pipe up on the roof. Nothing worse than trying to sleep and getting bit.
Love your channel, none of us ever stop learning buddy. My only suggestion is planning, I don't hang a picture without a drawing and some math!!
You need a tool pouch on your belt. Saves a lot of running back and forth.
You’re someone after my own heart since I love screws and dislike nails/hammering… 😅
Great job Jay...take your time and just have fun...☺☺
Being out in the middle of nowhere, please have a first aid kit with a tourniquet. I have a saw like your are using, and gave me a nasty ding. Good luck love your stuff.
I built 10x12 shed 30 years ago from used material and still using it
Once again you proved what can be done. I laughed to myself when you talked about the warped wood. On my laptop screen, it was hard to tell. Burning that plywood in the winter sounds like a plan. You'll get heat twice. Once when you sweat, prepping it, and again when you burn it 😉. I've been meaning to ask. Do you have cell service in the wilderness? What happens if you have an accident and need help? Be safe and don't take any shortcuts that you might regret! BTW, that mosquito net was a brilliant idea!
You'll do fine, don't Second guess yourself..
I've got a 8x14 shed that's
Built with 4 ft stickers.24
Years ago in was made.Held 1 ft of snow.
Warped add some 2x4 studs to stabilize between each stud.. horizontal braces help also.
Nice work done 👍👍👍👍
No wrong in what you are doing it is called homesteading but my advice would be youtube the type of project that you are working on because there are so many out there that have professional folks that can teach you better ways. Anyways great job and keep it up.
Unlike others here. It is a camp/cabin. Not everything has to be perfect. Use the twisted 2x4s, use the mousenest chipboard. who cares, the woodshed won't care. As long as you are happy.
Awesome comment
Here to like and comment to help Jay's Dream stay alive
Invest in a tool belt, will make your life a lot easier . Great Job so far..
Your so fun Jay. We live and learn right but you take it so well with your mistakes! I truly love your spirit and determination ❤ Thanks for sharing. I just also wanted to ask about your dog? See ya next week.
You should make the t-shirt...
"I'm off by a foot" 😆
Jay the best advice i can give you is have someone that is a carpenter or has worked construction and become friends , you will learn more as quicker…
2 things
First: I would take those stub 2x6s out and run a single 2x6 across the front to tie the structure together. Siding alone will not last long in that kind of wind, and it certainly won't do well holding up a roof structure.
Second: For your own sanity, invest in a framing nailer and a compressor small enough that your generator can support it. You do NOT want to spend the money or time screwing in an addition to the cabin.
Redoing the walls was the right call, everyone wants to upcycle and use things that have no more useful life, but you are going to store valuables and essentials in that structure; framing is no place to be cheap.
No need to ask for tips, I like watching you figure stuff out by trial and error. Just like most of us do. But also if it's just a sheet.. blah. But for the cabin it's a bit different
Everyone has to start somewhere. Good job Jay! How do you plan to run the rafters for the roof? If you lay the wood down on its side like the ends it will not support the weight of the snow. They need to stand up to support the weight. That snow gets wet and it will snap those 2x6s.
Mornin 🖐😎👍
ignore the “arm chair quarterbacks” your doing more than 90% of commenters can do 👍🏻🍺