0:29 - More aerial drone shots please - a layout video of the whole site using a drone shot would make such a useful reference video. I have watched all the videos on both channels since you moved to the farm and still struggle to fully understand the layout 👍
When putting translucent roof panels in, the fixings around the edge are normally red in colour, so when the translucent panels get dirty and old, the fixings are still visible around the edge for when up there doing maintenance, so it’s clear where you can and can’t stand.
Carrying sheet material like that at -8°C was how I ended up with two tennis elbows one time. The squeezing can overstrain some deep muscle in your lower arms. Massage them well and deep to prevent that Tim...
Nice to see the usual over engineered structure Tim. Should not go anywhere. If the key board warriors were worried about sticking wall plates on with mortar you could have added a bit of CA with activator, for speed fix 😂
Framing looks fine to me for the loads intended. On metal buildings in the US the common roof framing is a 2x2 welded truss 10' on center and then 2x2 square tube welded to the trusses at roughly 5' on center. That number depends on the lengths you are working with. There is allot of wiggle room there. Since there is very little dead load on a metal roof it doesn't need much structure to hold it up. That said even that framing is extremely strong. I have not found a metal supplier in the US that does the fleece on the bottom of the steel. Would be nice for porches and uninsulated buildings.
I did my workshop roof when it was frosty. The slope on that is only 18" over 12 feet, and that was hard enough not to go sliding off the bottom of it!
As usual, I am staggered by the amount of work that Tim gets done. But with this video, I have finally figured out how he does it. He works day and night, and does not sleep. Surely that is cheating?
@@raysmith6891 Ladders not fixed to the structure no safety rail around edges when fitting sheets poking beams with a stick to move them As they make their living from the farm it may be considered a work place and people give them a hand
0:29 - More aerial drone shots please - a layout video of the whole site using a drone shot would make such a useful reference video. I have watched all the videos on both channels since you moved to the farm and still struggle to fully understand the layout 👍
When putting translucent roof panels in, the fixings around the edge are normally red in colour, so when the translucent panels get dirty and old, the fixings are still visible around the edge for when up there doing maintenance, so it’s clear where you can and can’t stand.
Carrying sheet material like that at -8°C was how I ended up with two tennis elbows one time. The squeezing can overstrain some deep muscle in your lower arms. Massage them well and deep to prevent that Tim...
Here in Australia that is a popular roofing material for domestic houses, called Colourbond.
Loving the series keep it up 🎉
I really enjoyed the voice over on the Timelapse :)
You are doing great, keep it up 👍
Perfect dismount !
Excellent dismount
Hey Tim. Love your work 👍
Nice to see the usual over engineered structure Tim. Should not go anywhere. If the key board warriors were worried about sticking wall plates on with mortar you could have added a bit of CA with activator, for speed fix 😂
Good to see Jo on the job, albeit briefly, as she does not seem feature much at the moment.
Framing looks fine to me for the loads intended. On metal buildings in the US the common roof framing is a 2x2 welded truss 10' on center and then 2x2 square tube welded to the trusses at roughly 5' on center. That number depends on the lengths you are working with. There is allot of wiggle room there. Since there is very little dead load on a metal roof it doesn't need much structure to hold it up. That said even that framing is extremely strong.
I have not found a metal supplier in the US that does the fleece on the bottom of the steel. Would be nice for porches and uninsulated buildings.
There are so many barns on the property. What is this one going to be used for??
I did my workshop roof when it was frosty. The slope on that is only 18" over 12 feet, and that was hard enough not to go sliding off the bottom of it!
As usual, I am staggered by the amount of work that Tim gets done.
But with this video, I have finally figured out how he does it.
He works day and night, and does not sleep.
Surely that is cheating?
Ribbed... for Tim's pleasure.... 😅
Hairy-scary times!
👊🫡
Great video
But HSE would have a field day if you had any form of accident
Can you explain why please?
@@raysmith6891
Ladders not fixed to the structure no safety rail around edges when fitting sheets poking beams with a stick to move them
As they make their living from the farm it may be considered a work place and people give them a hand