From the start, Ryan was very helpful and is continuing to be helpful about his ruclips.net/user/postUgkxGqOCINHE0Z0E5gxzSdNi9NWGugRY5Hm2 Plans . Also, they have answered all the questions I have asked & I got outstanding support from his My Shed Plans full package.
Thanks for taking a watch. I know last time people wanted either music or a voice over...I figure why not both. What's your thoughts? Music is tough because people have different tastes.
When it comes to background music for a video, I could care less what it is. I'm paying more attention to what you are doing and how you're doing it. The background noise is nice tho.
Music and the voice over worked out well. I think you're safer going with this style of music over something electronic, dub-step, etc. Impressive amount of work in day 1. Crazy.
It was a great video, as always. The combo of music and voice-over was a nice touch. I think the music choices were neutral enough to cater to the masses. Thanks again for another quality video/build!
Old retired concrete guy really enjoys watching your team build these structures. You do top notch work and should be proud of your efforts ! Your crew sure is fast !!!
Not saying they were not very efficient with what they were doing...but on the other hand they did just stand up oversized toothpicks wrap them in a napkin and then put metal on them with the help of a bobcat and 2 scissor lift
Had the Amsh do mine,36x40 with a loft 9-12 pitch roof,4 1/2 days to finish,concrete floor and garge doors finished,soup to nuts ,3 guys,like machines!!!!!
Sorry it is not up to what you consider better standard Mastercape, but these are the best builds you will see of this type of construction, they are better than Amish or half done big box store kits with wrong doors or windows and such.
i'M PLANNING ON MOVING TO AZ, AND BUYING, BUILDING A metal home from scratch. Preferably, by the CO river, and have a boat to travel up and down the river. This video is just an inspiration!
I work construction in Maine. We don't need licensing, we don't have codes. But I'm fortunate to work on a diverse crew. We have a framer that learned his trade on Long Island, a general builder that learned his trade in California, and another dude that worked in NH. All of which have the codes for their general area memorized so I'm blessed to have learned many different styles over the past 5 years. With that said.. this ain't how we would have done it. But it works and the finish product looks amazing! AND you've done this whole thing with only 2 maybe 3? Guys so pretty cool! .... so why the heck is their 2.8k people that have disliked this? 🤯
I loved it! I've been a carpenter for over 30 years and I'm still learning little tricks here and there from these videos. I'm still old schooled but never to old to learn new ways of doing things. Great job! Would've took me two weeks to build it lol.
I'm with you on this one. It would have taken me quite some time to do this but...(nothing good seems to come after ...) I'd have waited for that crete to set for a good 3 days before putting that kind of weight on it. At that thickness and depth, given the soil's moisture content and all, it likely would not have been hardened(cured) for a couple weeks. Guess it's like us oldtimers, it needed patience, or at least a pill. :P All jokes aside the video was impressive but man back in the day we dug that by hand, had to work off scabbed together scaffolding, if you could call it that, and there was noooo such thing as a sawzall (yes that's the right spelling, I already Googled it) to cut out literally everything. I doubt the new age knows the 'joy' of using a hammer to drive nails, or even what a draw nail is/means. Yep, we're a dying breed.
This, boys and girls, is how it's done! Absolute attention to detail from the precise placement of the concrete boots all the way to the window trim. When you start with precision the entire process flows smoothly and almost w/o headaches, all the pieces just fall into place. Love the floating slab technique, this will allow for the natural movement and settling to occur w/o manifesting itself on the interior to the naked eye. The Devil is in the details.
@@RRBuildings From my experience in residential HVAC, I found both my new customers and my Old Faithful" were both surprised and heartened to find we were still interested in our past work. By the time my boss retired, we were spending less than $5k a year on any adds, including Yellow Pages- most of our biz was repeat or sent to us by way of older customers- in the "good" parts of town as well as the "not so good". Loved it as usual!
I'm impressed you were able to raise the walls and trusses without needing a taller machine. that boom lift is quite invaluable and saved you a big rental fee for a telehandler!
Footage high quality Introduction to project high quality Voice over just enough to keep us informed high quality The explanation why you didn’t pour the concrete 100% informative. high quality I was just saying to myself “odd, dirt floor after all that work…” Then BAM u drop that knowledge on us. I didn’t notice insulation going in… a bit of a surprise seeing it when throwing up the the interior siding. Too much metal for this guy, but it looks great!!! Over all HIGH QUALITY!!!
We've seen job sites that look like a bomb went off. Equipment, dirt, rocks EVERYWHERE. Love the fact your job site look so clean for the amount of work you're doing. Awesome video guys!
It requires a LOT of set up time to work in this fashion, most bosses will see all that time as wasted since nothing is up and push, beating that out of hands.
That’s one of the most organized and efficient operations I’ve ever seen. I was in heavy construction for over 30 years building High rise in NYC! Nice work man!
" perfect size for a little residential garage ". It's larger than my entire street of houses in the UK lol That's like an entire industrial estate haha . So jealous of the space you guys have
I was thinking half garage, half residential. Live in one half and work out of the other. Put in a car lift and an air compressor, buy an inflatable paint booth...
@John Smooth average size House in America is 25x40 . if your House is bigger than that you should keep it to yourself not knock others that are not as fortunate. No one likes a bragging asshole
Built post frame buildings for 14 years. It's physically demanding but when it's done its a great feeling looking at what you and your comrades have done 👌🍻
Very helpful video. A builder here in New Zealand recommended your channel and I have been addicted since. I am blown away by your speed and construction methods and accuracy. I am helping diyers here in New Zealand to understand the process of building simple cabins. I hope I design something using your method someday soon!
14:10 when the lift moves the camera back as you were fixing up the sign it looked like the building was leaning back under the force of you pushing the drill :) I am well jealous of your garage though, always been a dream to have a big garage like this to work on old cars as a retirement hobby, but I dont have the land or money to do it, so I just sit drooling on vids like these :)
Older video I know, but you guys are the best crew on these buildings I've seen, perfectionist from start to finish, great work, I can see you take pride in your work, learn alot from your videos, THANKS FOR SHARING.
Older video, checking out another one of your great Builds, Best Two Man Crew, you guys build some the best buildings around, you inspire alot of people to build their buildings to your standards, true professionals, THANKS for sharing!
Great Video..! Shows how smooth things can go on a buildsite when people know their jobs, and if the weather holds. You and your crew are true tradesmen. Savage.., each and every one of you. You should be proud. AG
Why are you judging ALL of the USA by just one building? It's a garage, they probably don't care too much if it falls down in a few years, they can reinforce things as needed, they don't need insulation or even interior walls. IT'S A GARAGE!
@@1kinut800 Here in Germany a Dog House is build Like a Tank. BTW ITS Not my Money that flys away . I find it very entertaining in the News when the Houses Go and fly away😉
this is close to my dream shop. my only changes would be: put in drive-through doors on either end so i could drive in with my trailer, unload, then drive out the other side without having to back out. the other change would be i'd cover at least one entire long wall with plywood. my shop would be a combination wood shop/auto shop. i do woodworking, but i also work on my own cars. and i'd love a place to be able to work on my truck or car even if it was raining, really hot, or really cold. but your shop is awesome, nonetheless. it's what you wanted and that's how it should be. i'm truly jealous of you and look forward to many more shots of it in future videos.
Can't believe the customer didn't run the electrical before the interior siding went up. Guess they are up for the industrial look with conduit running everywhere.
just put all the power outlets and services etc. on/in the walls that go on top of the slab, the slab of which should also have the services running through it, too.
I really enjoyed this abridged version, nice change of pace from your usual style. I think it would be a great intro for someone new to your channel. Really does a nice job of showing the work involved with not as much detail. Myself, I love seeing how the sausage is made. I think this is the first time I've seen you work on the attic hatch, so I still got something new out of it. Thanks for sharing your process!
Nice video. Not knocking you guys one bit I'm just telling a story. My father just had a 48 by56 2 garage doors 10x14 and 12x14 side door entrance way. First day measured and they drilled and poured the holes. In 5 days it was complete. Minus the garage doors being installed. The thing about this was there was 2 16yr and 2 18yr Amish kids doing it. No lifts just ladders. It was unbelievable how they worked together. Yes for the trusses they used the same skid steer and boom attach meant. We asked them thought you couldn't use that kind of stuff. They said diffrent county. And they laughed. And the quality and strength they put in this garge is way up to par. A lot of tricks the had. But in 5 days fully tiinned inside walls ceiling. Just unreal how well they worked together and always had the next step ready. Oh plus 2 cupolas with weather viens lol.
I had some Amish folks build a small 10' x 16' shed for me. When I went to their shop to place the order I watched the young kids do the layout work on new sheds. Some looked to be as young as 12-14 yrs old. As you said, what was impressive was how well and fast they worked together. While I was standing there watching in amazement, these youngsters had the floor laid out, set and started to lay out the frame for the sides. Very efficient workers.
Yeah, I'd love to see that on time-lapse! The workers may not be able to use the devices (I am not familiar with the rules of any religions about use of electric, but if you pull up in a horse-drawn wagon, maybe no Go-Pros, Ha ha! My nephew could do the film & edit (like 50% of people in their twenties, he can make go pro movies, edit them, and set a custom soundtrack while eating a sandwich, say here you go, dude, and walk out--me, that would be a week job).
I know it takes alot of your time to produce these videos but this channel is the best of its kind. Keep them coming. Great work. Maybe post some ball park prices on the diffrent trim styles or overall finished building price.
@@RRBuildings you could discuss how your price fluctuates depending on certain factors. What's the white bread vanilla cost vs something more difficult
@@RRBuildings maybe a starting price and what that includes. Because I am really interested in your buildings and I'm needing to have 3 built this year and may be a 4th depending on price. I don't mind paying for good work but way over priced is greedy to me. I build custom vehicles and anything in metal and I want happy customer's which is worth way more to me than 1 job but that's how I do business and everyone is different. But I really like the way you build your not cutting corners on jobs which is huge to me.
Great build as always! Two things I feel would make a difference to your buildings but might only be seen in >5-10 years: putting rebars in the concrete piers + vibrating the concrete to make sure it fill all the crack in the dirt and doesn't leave gaps that allow movement.
I can see this as something we could do... I truly am not sure its necessary, unless our pier was left exposed... but thanks for the feedback, it def wouldn't hurt
Rebar really wouldn’t be crucial as these piers are only under compressive loads. Also their forms are large enough there shouldn’t be any gaps as the weight of the wet concrete above would collapse any large gaps beneath.
@@tannerbogan3379 Get some wind and the loads will change from compression to extension and suddenly your concrete pillar has to deal with pull out forces.. I have the feeling if you let one of those anchors from the video cure for 28 days (normal for concrete to reach max strongness after that time) and then use the bobcat, you could rip it out. Especially the ones that is visible here in this part of the video: ruclips.net/video/WTiNfk2sepc/видео.html There is no undercut or cross members on that rebar that would increase the force needed to hold that anchor in and the concrete hasn't been vibrated afterwards to compact the matrix and get the water/air bubble out of the concrete, which did get in when it was mixed (that's why you vibrate). To get water + air out you have to activate the mix while it is still form-able, otherwise it gets trapped and stays in place and causes weak spots.
@@RRBuildings See my reply further up to Tanner on the concrete stuff. Also, it might not hurt to put some tar/bitumen paint onto any metal that is exposed to rain/weather and not protected by 2 inches of concrete or definitely high & dry. The anchors look galvanized, but I'm not sure and the rebar bits will not be and as I can't see the contact point where the rebars have been welded? to the anchor U-profile, this might be a nasty spot in the future. Galvanizing is good for a couple of years in wet spots, but it's a finite thing. Once the zinc is gone, the steel is next. So anything that is (even if it is hot dip galvanized) that is not protected from weather and there is a chance of water sitting on it for extended periods, should be coated with some sort of bitumen paint, to keep the water from getting into contact with the zinc or even worse steel. Again, I'm in the tropics of North Australia, we deal with hot humid weather here all the time (and close to the coast saltwater as well) so we have to do even more than that, but can't hurt for you to see if you can improve your stuff to make those sheds last a lifetime ;-) All the best.
@@joansparky4439 if you are going to mark a time, just type 2:03 to time stamp from that point instead of putting the link you did. And since your asking and discussing you clearly did not notice the REBAR that is robotically welded to the bracket already is more than enough for securing it, He did a previous series showing him removing the entire pillar bracket and all still attached, as the customer wanted another change made for another wide span access added to the lean-to in Building the Dream video series.
If I had stayed working at construction since I came to USA, today I would be good like them. Unfortunately construction in Massachusetts is tough in the winter season, So I Found job at Garage shop; and Here I’m watching videos to build a Barn In my Yard and open my shop.
Great job....working with your hands is, Real, Real.
From the start, Ryan was very helpful and is continuing to be helpful about his ruclips.net/user/postUgkxGqOCINHE0Z0E5gxzSdNi9NWGugRY5Hm2 Plans . Also, they have answered all the questions I have asked & I got outstanding support from his My Shed Plans full package.
Thanks for taking a watch. I know last time people wanted either music or a voice over...I figure why not both. What's your thoughts? Music is tough because people have different tastes.
When it comes to background music for a video, I could care less what it is. I'm paying more attention to what you are doing and how you're doing it. The background noise is nice tho.
Either way, keep the videos coming and keep having fun with it. Getting allot of great ideas from your videos all the time.
Music and the voice over worked out well.
I think you're safer going with this style of music over something electronic, dub-step, etc.
Impressive amount of work in day 1. Crazy.
It was a great video, as always. The combo of music and voice-over was a nice touch. I think the music choices were neutral enough to cater to the masses. Thanks again for another quality video/build!
Don't even recall music.
That's probably how it's suppose to be.
Great crew. Fast and efficient. You guys really have this figured out!
Old retired concrete guy really enjoys watching your team build these structures. You do top notch work and should be proud of your efforts ! Your crew sure is fast !!!
My 4 1/2 year-old son and I loved watching this video. He got to see how a structure is built from the ground up. Very cool thank you for posting
That’s awesome
Dude!! You guys kicked some ass on this one.. You definitely have this process figured out..
Thats a lot of work in 7 days
Not saying they were not very efficient with what they were doing...but on the other hand they did just stand up oversized toothpicks wrap them in a napkin and then put metal on them with the help of a bobcat and 2 scissor lift
My son used your video to build a mountain cabin. Amazing time lapse and job !! Thank you !
I know it’s time lapse. But when you know what your doing. It goes quick !!! Quality craftsmanship...
5 " P's" Proper planning produces productive production! Well done RR.
6 P’s... “Proper Planning Prevents Piss Poor Performance”
Had the Amsh do mine,36x40 with a loft 9-12 pitch roof,4 1/2 days to finish,concrete floor and garge doors finished,soup to nuts ,3 guys,like machines!!!!!
My 48' x 45' building gets delivered tomorrow. You have answered several of my questions so thank you very much. Best how to video I have seen yet.
You guys are the true team builders...that was awsome..
Not a dull moment..
Way to go..
As always it is a pleasure to watch great workers.
@MastercapeRS What in particular do you not like? What makes the design Shoddy? ww
Sorry it is not up to what you consider better standard Mastercape, but these are the best builds you will see of this type of construction, they are better than Amish or half done big box store kits with wrong doors or windows and such.
@@Joshua79C I think MastercapeRS is a BOT!!!
Молодцы парни ! Я балдею ! Как же грамотно вы используете и материал , и рабочию силу и технику 👌💪👍 настоящая оптимизация
Yeah, me too bro.
Это не Россия!)
Особенно грамотно сделать утепление стен, но не сделать утепление потолка :)
@@alexthesage а где там утепление стен? Я видел только плёнку чтобы ветром не продувало, и обшивку...
в этом видео все грамотно, а самое главное выбор места для стройки климат без отрицательных температур от этого вся оптимизация
i'M PLANNING ON MOVING TO AZ, AND BUYING, BUILDING A metal home from scratch. Preferably, by the CO river, and have a boat to travel up and down the river. This video is just an inspiration!
One of the most (best ) professionally building projects I've seen
I love the post construction follow ups when you can do those.
Very good, I am a retired carpenter and I am impressed with the work and video thanks a much 👍
JUST AWESOME. . . . .Quality work quicker than QUICK . . . Worth every penny. . .
As I do enjoy all your videos, I found this one a great start to finish satisfying video. Thanks!
Respect from Russia friend. Good job. Thank you for good video.
spacibah bratyshanchik
Не смей строить свою дачу таким образом!!!
Nice fricken job man !... that’s the way real professionals work !...AWESOME
Except that's not legal to build like that if theres any form of building code.
What a blast from the past. I used to build those same type of buildings with Morton buildings.
I enjoyed it Kyle. I really like the look of the clipped corners of the overhead door. R&R's attention to detail is second to NONE!
Yes, haven't seen that corner detail before. Looks very smart.
You guys are the real deal, good video production and very informative.
I enjoyed watching this at double playback speed :)
I work construction in Maine. We don't need licensing, we don't have codes. But I'm fortunate to work on a diverse crew. We have a framer that learned his trade on Long Island, a general builder that learned his trade in California, and another dude that worked in NH. All of which have the codes for their general area memorized so I'm blessed to have learned many different styles over the past 5 years.
With that said.. this ain't how we would have done it. But it works and the finish product looks amazing! AND you've done this whole thing with only 2 maybe 3? Guys so pretty cool!
.... so why the heck is their 2.8k people that have disliked this? 🤯
You plump and square a barn closer that most builders do on a house!
Totally amazed on your quality of work!!!!
👍
Blind
I loved it! I've been a carpenter for over 30 years and I'm still learning little tricks here and there from these videos. I'm still old schooled but never to old to learn new ways of doing things. Great job! Would've took me two weeks to build it lol.
I'm with you on this one. It would have taken me quite some time to do this but...(nothing good seems to come after ...) I'd have waited for that crete to set for a good 3 days before putting that kind of weight on it. At that thickness and depth, given the soil's moisture content and all, it likely would not have been hardened(cured) for a couple weeks. Guess it's like us oldtimers, it needed patience, or at least a pill. :P All jokes aside the video was impressive but man back in the day we dug that by hand, had to work off scabbed together scaffolding, if you could call it that, and there was noooo such thing as a sawzall (yes that's the right spelling, I already Googled it) to cut out literally everything. I doubt the new age knows the 'joy' of using a hammer to drive nails, or even what a draw nail is/means. Yep, we're a dying breed.
I started carpentry in 1985 and back then we didn't have the products and tools of 2020 but we did great workmanship with what we had.Great job Guys.
@@matthewjin7555
Not a lot of joy in hammering in pole barn spikes all day. Ones joints respond accordingly
This, boys and girls, is how it's done!
Absolute attention to detail from the precise placement of the concrete boots all the way to the window trim.
When you start with precision the entire process flows smoothly and almost w/o headaches, all the pieces just fall into place.
Love the floating slab technique, this will allow for the natural movement and settling to occur w/o manifesting itself on the interior to the naked eye.
The Devil is in the details.
Beautiful shop / studio . This is the perfect size live / work sculpture studio i have wanted all my life.
You have a great crew. Everyone was moving with a purpose. I really enjoyed this video
I look like I'm moving with a purpose, too, when you see me in a time-lapse video. 😂
I like the time lapse videos. How about some revisits to completed jobs?
The revisits is a great idea! I would love to see what your customers have done with the spaces years later.
agree. I need to make time for that
@@RRBuildings From my experience in residential HVAC, I found both my new customers and my Old Faithful" were both surprised and heartened to find we were still interested in our past work. By the time my boss retired, we were spending less than $5k a year on any adds, including Yellow Pages- most of our biz was repeat or sent to us by way of older customers- in the "good" parts of town as well as the "not so good". Loved it as usual!
@@RRBuildings this needs absolutely revisit !
Yes
Impressive! My entire house including the garden and garage would fit in there with room to spare, great job.
Отличная работа !!!! Это видео пасобие как работают профи!!!! МОЛОДЦЫ!!!!
Man I’d love to have one of your buildings for a shop/man cave. That is perfect for both!! Great job fellas!!
Thanks brother I’d appreciate it
Yeah I’d pay for one in Georgia :)
Great video, smooth process from start to finish. Awesome job!
I'm impressed you were able to raise the walls and trusses without needing a taller machine. that boom lift is quite invaluable and saved you a big rental fee for a telehandler!
Footage high quality
Introduction to project high quality
Voice over just enough to keep us informed high quality
The explanation why you didn’t pour the concrete 100% informative. high quality
I was just saying to myself “odd, dirt floor after all that work…” Then BAM u drop that knowledge on us.
I didn’t notice insulation going in… a bit of a surprise seeing it when throwing up the the interior siding. Too much metal for this guy, but it looks great!!!
Over all HIGH QUALITY!!!
We've seen job sites that look like a bomb went off. Equipment, dirt, rocks EVERYWHERE. Love the fact your job site look so clean for the amount of work you're doing. Awesome video guys!
I have worked in construction for 34 years, these guys are without doubt the cleanest guys I have ever seen. Wishing they worked for me.
It requires a LOT of set up time to work in this fashion, most bosses will see all that time as wasted since nothing is up and push, beating that out of hands.
a safe site is lower worksafe premiums
@@ShaunHensley no, it's just white dudes doing it the right way. Not illegals putting it up cheap & fast
That's my dream garage, now I just need the property to put it on.
you guys are so efficient - wow! I've been two years into a renovation project in France - the progress you guys make in a day blows my mind!
Great wood roof desing and construction. Thanks for shearing. From Bolivia, South America.
If anyone is shopping for me this Christmas. I wear a size 50x50 shop.
Lol well played sir
I've gained a bit of weight over the years unfortunately, I can't fit into anything smaller than 75x75.
Noted.
I read the top comments for shit like this...
Charlie that's the same present I want. Lol
A 2,200 sq ft garage, with a 12+foot ceiling is a wet dream.
That’s one of the most organized and efficient operations I’ve ever seen. I was in heavy construction for over 30 years building High rise in NYC! Nice work man!
Great fun watching! Thanks!
" perfect size for a little residential garage ". It's larger than my entire street of houses in the UK lol
That's like an entire industrial estate haha .
So jealous of the space you guys have
The Skid Steer has to be the Greatest Tool Ever Made!....It can literrally Help on every aspect of the Job!
I was completely blown away when he set the trusses with it!
Perfect little size for a residential garage = the size of my house.
I was thinking half garage, half residential. Live in one half and work out of the other. Put in a car lift and an air compressor, buy an inflatable paint booth...
🤣
@John Smooth average size House in America is 25x40 . if your House is bigger than that you should keep it to yourself not knock others that are not as fortunate. No one likes a bragging asshole
Who needs a house the size of their "garage" and man cave? Lol
@@nasircervantes340 That 25x40 tiny houses mostly grabbed by Chinese in no time. They went shopping on houses and cars like buying drinks.
I didn’t see a vapor barrier under the roof metal. There is a lot of condensation here...
Perfect Job
Thank you
Would love for you to back and let us see the final completion of this job on this build w/drone views as well! (Columbia, Missouri)
Me too
Love the gear you'e using .. very nice. In Oz we typically build that sort of thing on a slab with a steel frame. Good to see the contrast.
Built post frame buildings for 14 years. It's physically demanding but when it's done its a great feeling looking at what you and your comrades have done 👌🍻
Very helpful video. A builder here in New Zealand recommended your channel and I have been addicted since. I am blown away by your speed and construction methods and accuracy. I am helping diyers here in New Zealand to understand the process of building simple cabins. I hope I design something using your method someday soon!
I could store so many of my plows in that garage. With love from Kazakhstan ....wowahh woowee.....very nice!
Michael Horner do you work in Kazahkstan or do you live there?
I had an unnecessary flare up of anxiety when you spray painted over your tape measure
Hahaha yeah me 2
14:10 when the lift moves the camera back as you were fixing up the sign it looked like the building was leaning back under the force of you pushing the drill :)
I am well jealous of your garage though, always been a dream to have a big garage like this to work on old cars as a retirement hobby, but I dont have the land or money to do it, so I just sit drooling on vids like these :)
Older video I know, but you guys are the best crew on these buildings I've seen, perfectionist from start to finish, great work, I can see you take pride in your work, learn alot from your videos, THANKS FOR SHARING.
When a hurricane comes , it just rip off the ground . I like the fresh smell of pines woods . Nice work done by 2 people
3 man :)
yeah gotta look out for those hurricanes in Wisconsin...
your comment makes absolutely no sense
Love it! That is what I want to build, a little Apartment to live in then I just go downstairs and work on my project(s).... lol!
Look at Aircraft hanger with houses built into them inside. They are very interesting....
Hell yes!. Got that right.
Great work as usual. You have a great crew.
Older video, checking out another one of your great Builds, Best Two Man Crew, you guys build some the best buildings around, you inspire alot of people to build their buildings to your standards, true professionals, THANKS for sharing!
Is it just me or is that little kubota bulldozer adorable? Just look at the little thing helping out hahaha
totally agree :)
Great Video..!
Shows how smooth things can go on a buildsite when people know their jobs, and if the weather holds.
You and your crew are true tradesmen. Savage.., each and every one of you.
You should be proud.
AG
That's what I was thinking the whole time watching. Wow - they work great as a team.
You guys kick ass. I'm hoping to build a metal frame house similar in size. If it turns out looking like that, I'd be happy.
One of your best videos. Really like the building
Great video I learned a lot. would make a great fish tank room Music is perfect. Nice job.
No Wonder that everything flys away in the USA in a Storm⚡⚡⚡🌪🌪🌪
Why are you judging ALL of the USA by just one building? It's a garage, they probably don't care too much if it falls down in a few years, they can reinforce things as needed, they don't need insulation or even interior walls. IT'S A GARAGE!
In my area it is even forbidden to build that way since 1970 xD
@@1kinut800 Here in Germany a Dog House is build Like a Tank. BTW ITS Not my Money that flys away . I find it very entertaining in the News when the Houses Go and fly away😉
@@TheGogeta222 Here in Germany too👍👍👍
No kidding we do our truss spacing at 48 inch absolutely maximum, most is 32 inch or less, and he does 8 feet
That’s some great work! Also, it speaks volumes that you asked for constructive criticism.
Starting my own homestead in the next few months, will be doing this as housing for my wife and myself and will be totally off grid, CANT WAIT
Beyond amazing, im still looking for a property, where i can place a garage like this, and it sure opened my mind to how it can be done!
Amazing work!
Excellent video...could easily watch another. Thanks guys!!
2:57 is me on the throne after a hot curry :)
this is close to my dream shop. my only changes would be:
put in drive-through doors on either end so i could drive in with my trailer, unload, then drive out the other side without having to back out. the other change would be i'd cover at least one entire long wall with plywood. my shop would be a combination wood shop/auto shop. i do woodworking, but i also work on my own cars. and i'd love a place to be able to work on my truck or car even if it was raining, really hot, or really cold.
but your shop is awesome, nonetheless. it's what you wanted and that's how it should be. i'm truly jealous of you and look forward to many more shots of it in future videos.
sean just do what I do and back in, unload and then you can drive out
I agree would build the same wood shop one end auto the other
Enjoy watching Professionals, like a well oiled machine. You killed it!
Can't believe the customer didn't run the electrical before the interior siding went up. Guess they are up for the industrial look with conduit running everywhere.
bamaslaten 😂😂
All that money on beautiful siding, soffit, and facia and no soffit lights? wtf?
expose metal conduit looks good
The most likely reason is it will be below grade under the slab then exposed on walls
just put all the power outlets and services etc. on/in the walls that go on top of the slab, the slab of which should also have the services running through it, too.
I really enjoyed this abridged version, nice change of pace from your usual style. I think it would be a great intro for someone new to your channel. Really does a nice job of showing the work involved with not as much detail. Myself, I love seeing how the sausage is made. I think this is the first time I've seen you work on the attic hatch, so I still got something new out of it. Thanks for sharing your process!
Nice video. Not knocking you guys one bit I'm just telling a story. My father just had a 48 by56 2 garage doors 10x14 and 12x14 side door entrance way. First day measured and they drilled and poured the holes. In 5 days it was complete. Minus the garage doors being installed. The thing about this was there was 2 16yr and 2 18yr Amish kids doing it. No lifts just ladders. It was unbelievable how they worked together. Yes for the trusses they used the same skid steer and boom attach meant. We asked them thought you couldn't use that kind of stuff. They said diffrent county. And they laughed. And the quality and strength they put in this garge is way up to par. A lot of tricks the had. But in 5 days fully tiinned inside walls ceiling. Just unreal how well they worked together and always had the next step ready. Oh plus 2 cupolas with weather viens lol.
I had some Amish folks build a small 10' x 16' shed for me. When I went to their shop to place the order I watched the young kids do the layout work on new sheds. Some looked to be as young as 12-14 yrs old. As you said, what was impressive was how well and fast they worked together. While I was standing there watching in amazement, these youngsters had the floor laid out, set and started to lay out the frame for the sides. Very efficient workers.
Yeah, I'd love to see that on time-lapse! The workers may not be able to use the devices (I am not familiar with the rules of any religions about use of electric, but if you pull up in a horse-drawn wagon, maybe no Go-Pros, Ha ha! My nephew could do the film & edit (like 50% of people in their twenties, he can make go pro movies, edit them, and set a custom soundtrack while eating a sandwich, say here you go, dude, and walk out--me, that would be a week job).
There's no better education than watching your Videos! ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐👍
I know it takes alot of your time to produce these videos but this channel is the best of its kind. Keep them coming. Great work. Maybe post some ball park prices on the diffrent trim styles or overall finished building price.
This^
I need to do a video on it, problem is pricing is so different depending on materials used and locations
@@RRBuildings you could discuss how your price fluctuates depending on certain factors. What's the white bread vanilla cost vs something more difficult
Understood, thank you sir!
@@RRBuildings maybe a starting price and what that includes. Because I am really interested in your buildings and I'm needing to have 3 built this year and may be a 4th depending on price. I don't mind paying for good work but way over priced is greedy to me. I build custom vehicles and anything in metal and I want happy customer's which is worth way more to me than 1 job but that's how I do business and everyone is different. But I really like the way you build your not cutting corners on jobs which is huge to me.
i just randomly came upon your video and it was a great video
Brad Paine Same here. Great work by RR.
This is exactly what I need to build! This was an excellent video! Thanks for sharing. I look forward to seeing more. Well done!
GREAT JOB...GOOD IDEA..LOVED IT...KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK...TEXAS LIKES IT ..😍
Amazing workmanship. Much respect from Ireland.
If you’re not learning you’re dying! Great job🔥🇺🇸
Agreed
Great build as always! Two things I feel would make a difference to your buildings but might only be seen in >5-10 years: putting rebars in the concrete piers + vibrating the concrete to make sure it fill all the crack in the dirt and doesn't leave gaps that allow movement.
I can see this as something we could do... I truly am not sure its necessary, unless our pier was left exposed... but thanks for the feedback, it def wouldn't hurt
Rebar really wouldn’t be crucial as these piers are only under compressive loads. Also their forms are large enough there shouldn’t be any gaps as the weight of the wet concrete above would collapse any large gaps beneath.
@@tannerbogan3379
Get some wind and the loads will change from compression to extension and suddenly your concrete pillar has to deal with pull out forces..
I have the feeling if you let one of those anchors from the video cure for 28 days (normal for concrete to reach max strongness after that time) and then use the bobcat, you could rip it out.
Especially the ones that is visible here in this part of the video: ruclips.net/video/WTiNfk2sepc/видео.html
There is no undercut or cross members on that rebar that would increase the force needed to hold that anchor in and the concrete hasn't been vibrated afterwards to compact the matrix and get the water/air bubble out of the concrete, which did get in when it was mixed (that's why you vibrate). To get water + air out you have to activate the mix while it is still form-able, otherwise it gets trapped and stays in place and causes weak spots.
@@RRBuildings
See my reply further up to Tanner on the concrete stuff.
Also, it might not hurt to put some tar/bitumen paint onto any metal that is exposed to rain/weather and not protected by 2 inches of concrete or definitely high & dry. The anchors look galvanized, but I'm not sure and the rebar bits will not be and as I can't see the contact point where the rebars have been welded? to the anchor U-profile, this might be a nasty spot in the future.
Galvanizing is good for a couple of years in wet spots, but it's a finite thing. Once the zinc is gone, the steel is next.
So anything that is (even if it is hot dip galvanized) that is not protected from weather and there is a chance of water sitting on it for extended periods, should be coated with some sort of bitumen paint, to keep the water from getting into contact with the zinc or even worse steel.
Again, I'm in the tropics of North Australia, we deal with hot humid weather here all the time (and close to the coast saltwater as well) so we have to do even more than that, but can't hurt for you to see if you can improve your stuff to make those sheds last a lifetime ;-)
All the best.
@@joansparky4439 if you are going to mark a time, just type 2:03 to time stamp from that point instead of putting the link you did. And since your asking and discussing you clearly did not notice the REBAR that is robotically welded to the bracket already is more than enough for securing it, He did a previous series showing him removing the entire pillar bracket and all still attached, as the customer wanted another change made for another wide span access added to the lean-to in Building the Dream video series.
If I had stayed working at construction since I came to USA, today I would be good like them.
Unfortunately construction in Massachusetts is tough in the winter season, So I Found job at Garage shop; and Here I’m watching videos to build a Barn In my Yard and open my shop.
You are a well experienced builder. Looks so straight forward, always a good sign of quality. Look forward to seeing more of your work.
Love it, I want something like this but for my home project
I always wanted to have a "house-barn" style
God bless you guys
Perfect little size for a residential garage? I can fit my entire house in there. :-D
Great Quickly Job Man! Unbelievable!!
I only see about a hundred mistakes i made by building my own shop. lol. Great video guys.
I'd love to see you go back when the job is completely finished to recap....
Ergfdyhgukhknvkmck indicar fgģgdtģyvhbbj bbvgnćj 😋😚
@@danielwang7018 .
Am I the only one bothered by him spraypainting his measuring tape?
i thought the same thing but it's just line paint it will come off.
Same
HEY! You just keep those comments to YOURSELF!! signed, Guy that sells measuring tapes...
@@Maxid1 lol
Tapes are cheap. Lol
Good shit !!!!! A good Man’s dream !!!!!
Looks great. Didn’t see much on the structure to provide shear strength, for such a large building I expected a bit more bracing.
Gotta feel real good to install the RR sign at the end of the job. Looks like a 4th person on that job.
Yes a buddy helped out a couple days
MMmmm no idea why this showed up in my feed - but hypnotic to watch "people who know what they're doing, doing"
Awesome thanks for the feedback
same thing happened to me and I got stuck for the music from 7:40 Any idea what it is?