I build sheds professionally (it’s my job) I do footings by tacking the rim joists the exact same way it’s the easiest and most accurate. Greetings from the swamps of New England
Like the this shed video because of the extreme details on how to build . Wife likes the video also. So would like to know if you have a materials list for the build
@@BasaPete Thanks for the reply. Just wanted to make as few trips to the lumber yard as possible. Will have to build with pressure treated. Termites seam to eat any thing that isn't pt.
@@bugmanmech Pressure Treated lumber is very expensive, so I understand your reason for a lumber list. The way I calculate my lumber list was to use the square footage of each wall, floor, roof, etc... and add a few extra square feet for waste. My local lumber mill was great. They allowed me to pick my lumber by the length I needed. For example, the back and front walls were 14 feet long so I bought 14-foot lumber. The same goes for the studs, footers, rafter, etc... I have very little waste left over. Good luck with your project and remember to have fun.
@@ShawnWitty I was just exaggerating because here in Pennsylvania we have to go almost 4 feet to get below the frost line. I was just guessing that Canada was much deeper that's why I said 6 feet.
I saw the rafters part …then I wanted to come back and see the beginning of the project
Thank you for your comment.
I hope this series was helpful.
I love the craftsman ship teaching in this series and all of the tips and trick great information sir thanks a lot
Thank you for your kind comment.
Thank you for sharing your construction expertise. I watched your deck construction many times before I built mine. It pays to learn from the pros.
Thank you for your kind comment.
Appreciate the effort of taking the time to explain what you do every step of the way. Thumbs up to you Sir.
Thank you for your comment.
I build sheds professionally (it’s my job) I do footings by tacking the rim joists the exact same way it’s the easiest and most accurate. Greetings from the swamps of New England
Thank you for your comment.
Like the this shed video because of the extreme details on how to build . Wife likes the video also. So would like to know if you have a materials list for the build
Thank you for your comment.
No, I have no material list. However, most of the wood was rough hemlock and spruce, and the windows were used.
@@BasaPete Thanks for the reply. Just wanted to make as few trips to the lumber yard as possible. Will have to build with pressure treated. Termites seam to eat any thing that isn't pt.
@@bugmanmech Pressure Treated lumber is very expensive, so I understand your reason for a lumber list.
The way I calculate my lumber list was to use the square footage of each wall, floor, roof, etc... and add a few extra square feet for waste. My local lumber mill was great. They allowed me to pick my lumber by the length I needed. For example, the back and front walls were 14 feet long so I bought 14-foot lumber. The same goes for the studs, footers, rafter, etc... I have very little waste left over.
Good luck with your project and remember to have fun.
Great video!
Thank you.
Pete I'm guessing you kept this as a floating shed so you didn't have to dig 6 feet down to get below the frost line?
Thank you for your question.
I built the shed on ground-level footings so late on, I could move the shed without having to jack up the shed.
@@ShawnWitty I was just exaggerating because here in Pennsylvania we have to go almost 4 feet to get below the frost line. I was just guessing that Canada was much deeper that's why I said 6 feet.