Roundwood timber framed shed part 4 frame raising
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- Опубликовано: 22 май 2017
- Myself and Adam managed to get the front walls up and i am very happy with the progress
www.KrisHarbour.co.uk
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I just wanted to say thanks for bringing us along by making these videos. I love your work. You're not just a builder, wood worker, or maker, you're an artist.
I'm really enjoying this build, you and your friend are working so hard at this and it definitely pays off ! :0)
Thanks for the great content. I always get excited when I see that you have posted a new video!
Nice job Kris. It's coming along a little at a time.
was gutted when the video got removed ... but it's back ... woop thanks dude
chukaka carpetdragon
its cause the last bit was missing
Good stuff Kris, you're definitely not afraid to work for your dreams! Very impressive :)
It's really looking good.
Cheers for sharing the progress on your awesome place, Kris. Keep it up, mate!
Well done kris great video thanks for taking the time to share
Very Nice Timber Framing....
Great job. This is going to be one very nice "shed". Thanks for the video. Blessings...
What talent. Gail
that looks like its going to be very well built bit of wall, your going to be ace with a chainsaw by the time this is built , good job Kris.
it's looking really good Kris!
Awesome job
That is a lot of work and makes the job go slow but will be well worth it in the end.
nice work kris, boy you sure can work fast!😃
muchacho!!!! your skills are great. congrats
Looking good !
drilling tip ,when using that auger bit pull the bit out half way through your cut and release some of that stringy wood chips makes for less resistance on drill
You are amazing. Thanks
Well done sir
It's looking great Chris. Would it not be better to cut the two flat spots in the vertical and horizontal beams and then cut the braces? Surely this would give less fiddling around.
Chainsaw for the win.
Nice job working with very irregular-shaped logs. Not sure I understood why you made the wind (knee) braces without any tenons. The wind braces keep the frame from racking by creating rigid triangles in the corners of the frame. Typically tenons on each end of the brace are secured to the post and beam by pins driven perpendicular to the tenons. Without the tenons, the only part of your wind braces that can resist the shear forces on the frame are the pins. Shear forces on the frame would use the end of the wind braces as a lever to pull the pins out.
Just a heads up Kris: Video needs to be added to the playlist in place of the deleted one =).
Hi Kris, been watching since roundhouse pt1. really cool series! you mention maybe needing volunteers... how do we sign up?
I may have missed this but what wood are the pegs made of and I'm fairly sure but they were likely very dry? Thanks. DD
They are oak pegs and yes they are dry and slightly tapered
Are your pegs dry? How do you keep track of all the forces arising from drying?
What keeps the pegs that are pointing straight down from walking their way out?
They are in with a large amount of friction, they are dry and the wood is wet. As the wood dries it shrinks around them
Love the videos but why go to all the effort with the stud joints and not do the wind braces the same?
Kris
Is the frame attached to the bottom? and if so how?
I'd recommend to drill holes into base and wall posts then lower posts onto guts/dowel.
How do you connect the post to the sill plate?
Last.
I also do chainsaw carpentry. I have used a circular saw first
Not just for 1\2 laps
PPE ???????????
sorry to moan again but what was with the drill :/ when I was younger I smacked my self in the face because I wasn't holding the drill. properly I didn't make that mistake twice loool. So please hold the drill tight and don't let it spin freely. on the positive note I'm glad you used the wooden dowels I stead of screws great job :D. haters are gonna hate so do one ;) positive criticism.
Nice video but the unsynced audio is very unsatisfying, especially with the hammering.
First complaint I ever had with your videos, and it's a minor one.
Thousands of lifetime projects with Woodglut plans.