The EASIEST Beam Installation We've EVER DONE! - Ep. 3
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- Опубликовано: 3 мар 2021
- Hey Gang. We've got a good one today! Beam Installation Day (Part 1) This is the little brother of the two beams we're installing on this project so stay tuned for the second MASSIVE one! If you have any questions or comment be sure to leave em down below. Thanks for watching and we'll see ya in the next one!
studpack.com
contact: Studpack225@gmail.com
Tools We Used
Palm Nailer
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Song: DayFox - Kyte High (Instrumental)
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Video Link: • DayFox - Kyte High (In... 
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I have to say, the editing of your videos is very on point. Some construction/DIT channels will show every single cut, which is unnecessary. And others will skip too much leaving you scratching your head. In this video, for example, you talked about cutting a birds mount. You gave a quick example on how you created the template, then showed a couple boards that you had already cut one side with the circular saw and then quickly showed those last two cuts. Gives the viewer everything needed with no redundant footage. Great production value!!!
@Stud Pack you guys are awesome. Great dynamic between father and son. Depth of knowledge and attention to detail is second to none. You guys are actually my new This Old House replacement. This Old House just skims over details now, just not the same as they were. You guys are really connecting with the DIY and reno contractor. Thanks for all your hard work and dedication. Don't change a thing.
Thx Manic 👊💪
To save space, all I can say is.....
.....what he said.
@@randywl8925 What he said...
Someone needs to give these guys a show on tv
Pops has tricks for days! Way to go fellas. Love what you guys are doing.
I've never been excited for home construction or remodeling before...until now. 👍
Love the stud pack story as well as prep and planning and going beyond what is asked for.
Thank you Tom 💪👊
As of today, 11/29/23, I’ve watched all the dream garage build videos (and of course liking each). Wanting more, I went back and started watching all your videos from the beginning, and it’s been really fun watching your transformation from a stiff but knowledgeable and detailed explainer of what you were working on, to the more comfortable and easy going explainer with more humor injected here and there (I loved the explanation a few videos ago about why you have to turn off the landscaping sprinklers after spraying doors; I sent that to my dad, a retired paint contractor, to have a laugh), to the experienced entertainer we watch on the garage videos now. And it was only a couple of episodes before this that you started the tradition of describing fun project related ways to smash that like button! Just thought I’d drop Y’all a line to say how much fun it’s been to watch your videos. They’ve become a staple (and perhaps even a bit of a palm nailer when I need that little extra to finish that final lift) for my my morning workouts!
Carpenter hats to rigger hats...love it!!
I truly appreciate the way you break everything down into manageable steps with such a positive attitude. I don't think I've ever seen you guys do anything half-A$$. Keep up the stellar work and can-do approach! C'mon people, give these guys a SUB, they deserve it...
Thx David 👍💪
I clicked the Like button because I wanna those beam to come.
I'm a good boy.
That shallow cut next to the birds mouth for a tape measure? Gold! Your craft and attention to detail is quite frankly awe inspiring. 😻
Genius idea with the Kerf cut for ease of taking the measurements! I always come away with a gem of knowledge to implement from your videos, love it!
Thx Nick👍
That is a slick trick, making that cut for measuring reference!
I know i will have to remember that trick.
when you get to your retirement age you need to teach younger men. the knowledge and work ethic needs to be transferred to the next generation. keep up the good works
I route ratcheting straps over the supporting temp walls you build on each side. Two straps spaced equally apart and ratchet it up together!
I've seen that video #4, but always good to hear about the Studpack story. 4:15 nice top of the ladder reference! Had me laughing again. Awesome project and video editing!
Unbelievable, after so many videos I now finally know what a stud pack is and how it relates to your channel name... :D
A choker around the beam would have alleviated the need to adjust the rigging. Would also negate the chain all together. (I am a qualified rigging supervisor onboard ships, but have never stayed at a Holiday Inn.)
I do appreciate the video showing how you did it. I would have never thought to punch a hole through the rafter to run a long bolt through for a pick point. Going to file that one away for later. Thanks!
The "action shots" in this video are great. Well done!
Stud pack videos are wicked smart. Love it.
Love the videos guys always look forward to watching the videos, but have to say Paul you really are the jack of all trades! Very impressive with all of your knowledge, keep up the awesome videos!
Best video about installing beam I've seen. Thank you for always getting into the details
Have seen it a hundred times on the various home remodel shows and while I understand what is happening, there's a lack of detail (for obvious reasons), plus not everyone has six friends available to come over and lift a beam.
Thx Charles 👊💪
You guys are killing it. Some jobsites you want to avoid like the plague. Yours makes me want to change careers.
Thx Brian 👍
Man yall are really banging it out great informative video ive been doing construction for almost 50 years and working with my kids has been a real blessing daughters and sons i know how proud you are of Jordan. Thanks for the videos
I love the name too Jordan. It's very cool!
I had to pause my movie to watch this addictive TV show!!!
Sweet thx 👍
Love watching professionals at work😁
I love watching your videos! I learn so much just watching you 2 work. Keep up the great work!
2 step ladders. Alternate rungs on the ladders
Nail up a "doorframe" using 4 of your 16-foot braces (doubled together, 2 per side) and some cross-members. Hang the hoist from the top of the doorframe.
Cool thx Austin 👍
@@StudPack what do you guys record your videos with ?
You do do enough beam work to use the positive placement nailer, they work great and you will fly through those 80 nails!
👍👊
Wow, so awesome!
Getting slick with those edits Jordan. lol That tape measure one was cool.
Incredible job guys! Can't wait to see how open this floor plan is going to be.
Man that dot laser might not be the MVP but he's close.
Did the same thing with a "Come-A-Long" to hoist a bay window up to the second story and hold it in place until installed. Well done!
Tie the Come-A-Long to a lower part of the roof and pull the beam up a diagonal slide into place rather than straight up.
Exactly what I was looking for! Now I can tear up that roof in the shed! LOL
Gotta start with something I can list by myself, right?!
You could build a temporary A-Frame out of the temporary wall studs you just removed on each end of the new beam and lift each end with separate hoists. There's no need to anchor it from the rafters. You could hold the weight on the existing walls/ceiling or build your own supports that reach the floor. You could also just use the one hoist and lift one end at a time partway up and then reposition. Takes time but easy enough.
This is likely the answer. Simple construction, readily available materials and experience hoisting from above.
Perfect thx 👍
Buy or rent a 1/2 ton chain hoist. Small and lightweight. Also add construction adhestive to the pockets of the joist hangers.
Keeping my interest high with the knowledge you have. Thanks!
I love your videos! Go with heavy duty drywall lift for the beam
That’s a lot of Weller there feller!
that dot laser is the bomb
Excellent video! Love the details.
I may have missed some of the other fastener descriptions. When you described using the 6" Structural Screws for the stud packs and for the bracing it's great. Are you able to do the same with your Nails? "Hey we're using 16D nails for these hangers, they're 2.5" in length.. etc etc." I feel that would be a great addition for myself but anyone else that is able to learn from your excellent videos.
Many thanks and good luck!
Love the palm nailer! Those things make driving nails easy in confined spaces. Well done for a two man crew on the large beam with the come along. For the larger beam use a come along, straps, and a block and tackle to hoist it. Throw a long strap around the upper beam and use the block and tackle and come along to hoist.
How about making a small frame up in the attic that sits on the joists? You can hang your winch from it. If you need to spread the load, just put a 2x4 or 2x6 resting across several joists for the posts. At any rate, you guys are great!
Thx Dale 👍💪
I really enjoy your videos, I learn a lot from them. Thank you for taking the time to put these together for me to enjoy!
These guys are amazing!
Great progress.. Love ideas, how difficult situations were solved..
Super helpful, thank you!
Nice work fellas!!
good descriptions on what and how the work is being done.
Great work
Excellent job. Very professional and instructive (along with safety tips). Keep it up
Very nice explanations and very easy for US standards to ANSNZ standards. NIce videos and thanks for the time out to compile your videos. Happy Days Stud Pack family!
Thx Tui 👍👊
I've used my drywall lift to hoist beams and trusses by myself. Each situation requires a different securing apparatus to secure the beam to the lift so it doesn't slit when it contacts objects on the way up. You guys make GREAT videos.
Thx Kevin 💪👍
I love how you guys work together. I would had loved to have worked with my dad cause we both loved construction as well.
I love your channel. I wish you great success
Not a native english speaker, but.. Lifting the new beam could be as easy as two temporary beams on top of a few of the cut, yet supported ends. One a bit higher, the other closer to the end. Add the winch in the mix on the top temp one, add another pulley on the bottom one and let the cable pass through it before tying to the beam you're lifting. Cable goes horizontal for a couple feet, beam still goes vertical. It'll have a tad more resistance as its fighting friction against the temp supports, but its negliable as long as the angle isnt really bad for the lower pulley.
Awesome job as usual guys. Jordan, your video content/production/filming/audio/editing skills are off the chart. You are both definitely 'Masters of Construction'. Like father... like son. Thanks again.
Love these vids guys!
This is a great video and very nice job.
Get 3 or 4 neighbors to help lift. :)
Good job.
Excellent work!!! Very professional!
Thx J M 👍
Great work guys safety first as always with your dad he's so awesome your so blessed! 💯😎
Thx Matt 👊
good work guys
You guys really do great work great load transfers and great clean work. Keep it up I love it.
Thank you Thomas 👍
one handed recip saw -- you are a beast!! Great work.
Thx Nathan 💪
I would build a ladder rack. Studs on either side figure weight to know how many, braces on top and bottom, secure it to the rafters so it doesnt fall. Position it so beam can be raised as its sliding up "ladder" . If you have the room have it straddle the beam ,brace it all weight is down force. You have plenty of used lumber and can easily assemble and disassemble it. You should have a t.v. show
Thx JW. this was my first thought too
Always learn from you too thanks love watching stay safe lads!
Thx you too Mark 💪
Another great video guys!
Really nailing it ;)
Its like watching Bob Villa, except you actually do work. 😂😉
Thanks for the handy information! Getting angle cuts right is a big issue for me. I'll be using my torpedo level for more than just finding level! Awesome channel and great work!
Great job 👏 👍 👌
Ya did make it look easy!
For your larger laminated beam lift, install two vertical 14' guide studs at each end of the span so that the laminated beam stays in the strong axis between the guide studs ( one guide stud on each side of your sole and top plates) . Install a eye hook on the top of the the guide studs and on top of the laminated beam. use your come-along to crank it up. You know a " stud pack lift"
Studpack let’s go!
You both are gonna have strong arms after this project great teamwork.
supply deliveries are recently slow.... But there's always another project to keep you busy! Thanks for another great video.
NICE JOB WELL DONE. SALUDOS FROM CLIFTON N.J.
AC mechanical hoist is the way to go!
Tip of the day: kerf cut for measuring tape! YOU-DA-MAN! (men, I mean)
good work as always
Lying down on dusty concrete in a nice white shirt. I too like to live...dangerously.
I'd suggest a 2nd piano hoist for the next beam - It's not idea but you know the far wall of the roof is properly supported and you trust the joist you just installed
I know It's not ideal but if you can lift the far end (wall end) 1st and install it's hanger you can raise the one that links to your joist after
Who likes before the ad is done?
Awesome content guys. Seriously great job keep up the good work
Thx John 👊👍
Very informative. You made it look to easy
Why not use adhesive on the stud packs?? It would create a composite effect for sure.
It's crazy your lumber yard was ransoming your beams lol
Great job! I like how well you guys work together, Worked with my dad over 40 years till cancer took him,now by myself, definitely not as fun.🙁
Great structural information and mechanics! Having 2K video makes the ads look boring, love it.
Been watching for a few days now, realized I hadn't subscribed yet and had to fix that. This is really great content!
One more like. Hope you get the beams
That looks like a hefty sledge you've got there. We used to have one on my job (before I retired) that we called Blue Monday. It was painted blue and was an 24 pounder. Swing that for a while and you knew you had hold of something.
We had one called “sister sledge” 🤔
Personally Id try to make a frame for a hoist in the middle of where the beam center is, and nail it to the roof, outside walls, or whatever framing you can trust to support the lift.
Using blocks or jacks on each end could work also. You could raise one end at a time as well, and use blocks under the beam to climb each end up. I just think slapping some framing up for a temporary crane would be quickest.
Thx Tyler 👍💪
Love the content and editing. I would use at least two but probably four 2x4 jacks to lift that last beam.