Hey Jake, Loving the videos , I have been binge watching them all weekend long. As someone who has been using ratchet straps for the better part of 20 years, your way of tying the end of the strap is brilliant. Thanks for sharing this with us the viewers. Stay safe, your neighbour to the north Montreal, Canada 🪓🪵
Hey there! Thanks for watching the channel, the ratchet strap trick is a real timesaver and makes it super easy! Glad you’re enjoying the videos, thanks for the support!
Those are TGI'S . Mostly used for floor loads if installed to manufacturer specifications. Samson makes a joist hanger for TGI's. Their primarily used in first second and third floor applications where it's not exposed to the elements. A good two foot overhang on all edges should be adequate. After you construct your shelter🤔 you may want to seal them with primer and paint a heavy coat should do. Merry Christmas guys 🎄⛄
I’ve seen the hangers on Home Depot website. Hoping the fact that they will be covered and up off the ground will keep them in good shape. Thanks for the input! Happy holidays!
Heck it’s been such a long time since I’ve done any construction I couldn’t remember what the abbreviation meant lol. Took me a little bit a head scratching to remember.👍
Keep an eye on them. Those from what I understand are used for in side building structure’s in dry conditions. Having them exposed to the outside elements and or wet conditions could cause those flakeboard webs to become delaminated and unstable. I know you don’t intend to have enough surface area for snow load to be a problem but just keep an eye on them. I phone
Happy Festivus! Hey Frank, how’d it start? As I was reaching for a Doll for my son, yada, yada, yada, Kramer: “ That must have been some doll”, oh she was! Happy Holidays Jake, Sarah and the rest of the crew
I was thinking mayb something like that but I knew u n Sarah just got engaged so didn’t know if u guys had a country theme wedding and u we’re going to build something for the wedding. Looks good can’t wait to see more on it merry Christmas and happy new years
They are not, although that would be cool! They are just your standard Carhart bibs. I do, however, wear my chainsaw, pants underneath them for protection, while cutting.
Looked like a good time. Not qualified to give building advise but if you can’t seem to figure it out I can help get you qualified for the red neck Olympics. Step one. Buy a case of duct tape. Use all of it to resolve your issues and your qualified. Beer drinking during this process is not optional it’s a requirement! Merry Christmas!
Ditch the I joists and just get some 2x6's for the rafters, you'll be glad you did.
Yep this is an option I’m still considering, just trying to keep costs down. Thanks for watching
WOW! Good to see Sam. Mom and Dad too.
Reunion crew!
May not be plum-plum but they are plum-some. Good start on weather protection. New England ingenuity.
Plum enough! Thanks for watching
Hey Jake,
Loving the videos , I have been binge watching them all weekend long.
As someone who has been using ratchet straps for the better part of 20 years, your way of tying the end of the strap is brilliant.
Thanks for sharing this with us the viewers.
Stay safe, your neighbour to the north Montreal, Canada
🪓🪵
Hey there! Thanks for watching the channel, the ratchet strap trick is a real timesaver and makes it super easy! Glad you’re enjoying the videos, thanks for the support!
Great to see Dad in woodyard!!!!!
Chris is a beast!!!!
Looks like a million laughs. Hi to Sam…….
It was nice to have my dad there even if not able to work!
Hello Jake, your wise beyond your age! Buildings are a great investment, Take Care 🚜❄️🪵🇺🇸
Thanks Larry, really wish I had a full steel building for all the stuff… maybe someday! Happy holidays!
Best to be sure that the poles are set below the frost line to reduce the chance of heaving.
Also anytime I set a post I put 4-6 inches of #5 rock underneath for some drainage. Looks good, will be a great addition to the woodyard!
They all were buried at least 36” deep!
Chris iz da Man!
He’s awesome to have around!
I need one!!
hi there coming along ,looks like a good start john
Thanks John!
Those are TGI'S . Mostly used for floor loads if installed to manufacturer specifications. Samson makes a joist hanger for TGI's. Their primarily used in first second and third floor applications where it's not exposed to the elements. A good two foot overhang on all edges should be adequate. After you construct your shelter🤔 you may want to seal them with primer and paint a heavy coat should do. Merry Christmas guys 🎄⛄
I’ve seen the hangers on Home Depot website. Hoping the fact that they will be covered and up off the ground will keep them in good shape. Thanks for the input! Happy holidays!
Heck it’s been such a long time since I’ve done any construction I couldn’t remember what the abbreviation meant lol. Took me a little bit a head scratching to remember.👍
BTW….. nice ride Sam
Those beams are called TJI beams. 👍
What does that stand for? I found they were called “I-Joists”
Chris has brilliant work ethic. Gold just gold.
I point him in a direction and he goes, most of the time we don’t even need to communicate. We just know each others next move!
Now that the poles are in its time for some 🍺and more 🍺❤
You know it Todd!
Good start Jake. It will be real nice to have the splitter under cover. Happy Hanukkah my friend and Happy Holidays to all.
Thanks Dick! I’m really looking forward to getting it all done, happy holidays!
Keep an eye on them. Those from what I understand are used for in side building structure’s in dry conditions. Having them exposed to the outside elements and or wet conditions could cause those flakeboard webs to become delaminated and unstable. I know you don’t intend to have enough surface area for snow load to be a problem but just keep an eye on them. I phone
Yes the plan is to keep them dry under the roof, potentially some extra seal coat might be in order
Truss Joyce I-beam.👍
Great cover for the splitter. Had lots of help and beverages!! Merry Christmas to Y'all. Stay Hydrated and Have a Safe Day
Lots of help and beverages makes the work go by quick! Happy holidays!
Nice teamwork on setting the poles. Hope you had a very Merry Christmas!! obie
Thanks Obie, hope your well. Happy holidays
Merry Christmas from Oxford your neighbor lol! Happy I found a local channel
Merry Christmas! Thanks for watching!
Happy Festivus! Hey Frank, how’d it start? As I was reaching for a Doll for my son, yada, yada, yada, Kramer: “ That must have been some doll”, oh she was! Happy Holidays Jake, Sarah and the rest of the crew
Haha classic! Happy holidays!
Merry Christmas 🤶 🎅 Jake and family!!!
Thank you! Same to you!
Merry Christmas from life on mt Tammany ridge🎄
Merry Christmas! Thanks for the support!
I am no engineer but you could cut the tops of you poles to the pitch of the roof and then bold the trusses to the poles.
That’s one idea we have been thinking of!
I was thinking mayb something like that but I knew u n Sarah just got engaged so didn’t know if u guys had a country theme wedding and u we’re going to build something for the wedding. Looks good can’t wait to see more on it merry Christmas and happy new years
We are getting married at a pretty cool venue about an hour away, I tried for a woodyard wedding but lost that battle!
Jake, are thoes chap overalls? And if they are where did you get them?
They are not, although that would be cool! They are just your standard Carhart bibs. I do, however, wear my chainsaw, pants underneath them for protection, while cutting.
Try this burn barrel. I sent it to you in another comment
Not sure what burn barrel you’re referring to Vincent
The video is titled building a smokeless burn barrel. It's the won that says Yep!
Looked like a good time. Not qualified to give building advise but if you can’t seem to figure it out I can help get you qualified for the red neck Olympics. Step one. Buy a case of duct tape. Use all of it to resolve your issues and your qualified. Beer drinking during this process is not optional it’s a requirement! Merry Christmas!
Plenty of duct tape on hand for whatever needs stickin! No greater force on earth than that of duct tape or two 5 gallon buckets stuck together…