Modern House Part 12- Details and Beams, tying it all together.
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- Опубликовано: 13 мар 2024
- Structural steel members in residential framing open up a lot of possibilities but tying them into a system where everything else is screwed or nailed is just flat time consuming. This week is fitting the final beams together and cutting all the joists for the next level. I probably would've started setting them but I was still waiting on a pallet of skewed hangers to show up and decided to stay on the floor out of the ice. Just to keep it real, the weather makes another cameo this week but also provided the thumbnail at the eleventh hour:-)
Thanks for the watch and I hope you stick around, next week provides a ton of great visuals.
-
Jake
I'm watching with my own eyes, and still can't believe this is all one person. Amazing.
No idea if anyone else has ever built a house on his own as you do. This must be a record of some kind. It’s fascinating
Jake, you sure are surgical with that worm drive saw. About time that ladder company sponsors you. You work the hell out of it. Thanks as always for a good Thursday night episode.
Thanks Michael :-)
@@ShredPile где вы приобрели столько навыков?,делаете всё уверенно хотя конструкция непростая,опыт как я вижу тоже большой
Спасибо большое за такой приятный комплимент. Думаю, я просто начал рано и никогда не останавливался. Мне кажется, что я всегда что-то создаю, будь то для себя или для кого-то еще. Многие вещи кажутся мне похожими, и изучение их позволило мне на протяжении многих лет делать для себя все, что мне нужно. Я ценю, что вы смотрите сериал!
The further you get along, the more respect I have for your depth of knowledge. I started out framing some pretty nice spec homes in Bend. One-off designs with a lot of low-pitch shed roofs, hips, etc. This is a completely different world. Mine was all wood, minimal hardware. Fun stuff. The machinery needed for your builds, the metal skills, the patience. I just can’t imagine there are many people like you around. I hope you’re making a killing. Good weather is upon us
This was supposed to go here earlier but I lost my place on my phone;-) *I really appreciate all that. I’m totally loving this weather, we’re halfway through 7 to 10 days of skies and it’s a little bit of a shock to the system :-)
Fantastic progress, Jake. Great output too despite the horrid weather - you would really thrive in tropical sunny Kenya. Thanks for the updates which I always find enjoyable and educational.
Thanks for all that:-) I don't complain much about the weather but you guys haven't seen me in the summer yet. It's pretty much non-stop whining and planning the day to work in the shade:-)
Non-stop whining can be a job benefit
Enjoyed seeing the way you bag the screws for the beam hangers on the block. Nice time saver and more importantly a major frustration saver.
And still some come up missing! :-)
@@ShredPile The best laid plans... Murphy's Law :-)
I was thinking when your neighbors bought and built there property they were thinking nobody's gonna buy the property your on but now they won't have a view,but you will! Do your neighbors come over to you! You definitely have a tight spot there ,i would imagine your architect had a field day on this house
Pretty sure this isnt HIS house..... Hes a contractor building someones house I think?
All the neighbors here are super chill and really pleasant people. Yeah, it's a bummer but the modern / contemporary across the street almost exclusively looks out the other side of the house into the wooded lot they also own. The windows you see are essentially the upstairs back of that house. The uphill neighbors are bummed mostly because of the amount of light that an all glass facade puts into the forest at night. The view will be somewhat eased with all the green roofs but still. Just to clear it up and affirm what another comment said here- Yes, I am just the framing subcontractor on this project.
I just can’t fathom working in those conditions anymore since I retired. I hope you have sunnier and warmer days ahead of you.
I am positive I will feel the same when I get to that point but honestly, the older I get the less and less attention I pay to the weather. I do not enjoy the heat at all though. Thanks for watching!@@milesbrown2
Saved this for today, Friday Morning. When I ask if there was water Near you, I did not mean for fate to keep the Water around You! "Wow", the Shape is showing up, Angel Blessings....
Maybe I should’ve just answered I’m surrounded by it! :-)
Good to keep those Fins Wet, Hahaha, your sign, two fish, swimming in opposite directions, We Love You.......
No! Laziest sign is the Sag:-)@@roberthartley8105
It may be that an old man put in new hearing aide batteries but your audio seems louder and more clear today, I like it. Also great camera angles, taking the time to show the router and chamfer work to make a tight wood metal fit, Great shots! Was thinking about the structural engineering costs, then I started looking at all the engineered lumber. WOW, Know they have to be significant! Another Great post Jake! Until your next, be safe and hope the weather goes your way!!
I noticed that too Robert. Could be a couple things. I started shooting and posting in 4k so maybe that? Also, one of my cameras has a different case on it so maybe picks up more sound? I tried using the mic more and it picks up my voice great but it picks up power tools at 9 times the volume and it makes editing almost impossible. I may use it but just for explanations or things that are quieter. Mostly it's just a hassle so it stays in the truck, I have enough to keep track of:-)
Holy crap, I'll say it again, If your weather was just a little bit better it would only be bloody awful, got to admire how you don't quit.
Thanks:-) funny story, I was rolling thru some clips that I shot in the heat of last summer that havent' been made into videos yet and it's pretty much non stop complaining:-)
Hey Jake
Hope you are well.
Looks like everything is coming together.
I’ve always known, if you want something done right do it yourself, and I see you doing just that.
A lot of people delete their mess ups, but I just don’t think you’re that way. Total confidence in yourself, always with precision in your measurements and cuts. Keep it up, my friend. Enjoy watching your videos.
Haha:) I don’t share everything, but I like to spread the misery of a mistake around a little bit to lighten the load:)
@@ShredPile lol 😆
Hats off to you I don’t know where you are but your weather stinks, from Atlanta Georgia
hahahaha! Best comment ever:-)
I enjoy your workmanship and work ethic. It must be miserable working in the rain and snow.
Thanks Bob, It keeps a guy moving that's for sure:-)
I hope the homeowner appreciates the weather you have worked through😮
It's actually a spec house:-) but one would hope were it the other way around. thanks for watching.
Top work again Jake.
I really like this design, the cantilever with corner glazing gives a real sense of lightness to the mass.
I think that’s a great way to explain it. The look has changed a lot fast forwarding to real time and that makes your comment even more spot on. I was kind of on the fence having to relive this weeks footage but next week I’m pretty excited about, just felt like a big week getting up and away from the steel.
Genial la obra.,........ saludos desde Coyhaique, CHILE ....👍👍
Bonjour, on ne peux qu'être admiratif de tout le travail que vous effectuer malgré un temps exécrable, en plus son super et vidéo vraiment complètes et bien filmées alors respect pour tout cela, par contre je suis encore une fois vraiment inquiet pour tout ce bois car avec ce temp j'espères qu'il n'y aura pas de dégâts , bon courage et hâte de voir la suite de la part du vosgien en FRANCE.
Merci pour tout ça, ça a été amusant d'apprendre à filmer au mieux pour me donner du bon matériel à utiliser.
En ce qui concerne la maison, oui, c'est difficile avec la pluie et ce n'était pas ma décision de commencer la construction, mais encore une fois, ce n'est pas rare et le constructeur est consciencieux et a un plan pour y faire face. Comme la vie, je suppose. Merci encore d'avoir suivi les vidéos :-)
Does the weather there ever not suck? You must wear rain gear thru fall and winter. Great work though. Love that you work alone and are pretty darn efficient. I do carpentry work and prefer working alone. Glad I found your channel.
I'm glad you found the channel too! Yeah, sometimes The weather gets a little lame but if you live here long enough you realize that the rain always sounds worse from the inside of the truck:-) As to working alone, at some point once you've been thru most scenarios you'll realize that you are automatically setting things up anywhere from minutes to weeks ahead of time. No doubt you are already doing it without realizing it and its most likely in how your truck is laid out or your shop is organized. This is just a bigger version of that. I might pick up and throw away 9 chunks of wood and kick the 10th across the room where i'll use it 2 days later. Forgetting things in your truck still cost you time though whether its you going to get it or a helper:-)
@@ShredPile you are awesome and keep putting out content
Definitely an interesting build
Love it so much keep it up as always 💘
Noo, is it really? after only rainy days, now snow. But you are the best
It's almost over! i actually got down to one t-shirt yesterday with an entire week of clear and mild in the forecast :-)
awesome
hola buenos días, realmente estoy fascinado con su capacidad de trabajo es increíble que puedas realizar una cantidad enorme de tareas usted solo , subir y bajando de escaleras clavando con la pistola, con el martillo el taladro , soldando, puliendo, pintando lo único que no lo he visto haciendo es vaciando cemento, no he visto videos de la zapata o base, pero es increíble du capacidad, rsa es una empresa de su propiedad? porque si es un empleado debe de ganar mucho dinero y estar muy motivado con realizar algo que le cuesta mucho dinero, no soy creyente pero le deseo que tengas buena salud para que pueda cumplir con su propósito, su familia debe de sentirse muy orgullosa de tenerlo 👍🇩🇴👍
Gracias por notar todo eso y felicitarme por ello. He trabajado duro para desarrollar mis habilidades a lo largo de los años. No estoy seguro de a qué RSA se refiere, pero soy un contratista general autónomo que trabaja como subcontratista de estructuras en este trabajo. Hago un poco de concreto pero nada de esta magnitud. Gracias por mirar y espero que te quedes :-)
Tempted to get off the couch and come down and help you
Haha! Just saw this. Enjoy the couch brother, it’s almost done now:)
The weather that you have had to deal with on this job is miserable, you must be looking forward to dryer/warmer days. Regardless, thanks for the video!
If i didn't film it, no one would believe it:-) Thanks for checking in!
The champ
Good evening Jake. You're early tonight. Thanks.
You bet!
@@ShredPile You really know how to showcase the Portland? weather.
Yeah Portland, Ray. It's cleared up a lot in the last couple weeks tho and it looks like 3 days of sun and 4 more of cloudy in a row so things are looking up!@@Z-Bart
패러렘 플로워등 장기간 비맞춰도 되는건가요?
플로워에는 방수시트를 깔아줬으면 좋았을듯....
이런 날씨에 건물을 짓는 것이 최적은 아니지만 나는 하청업체일 뿐이므로 언제 시작할지는 내 결정이 아닙니다. 이 집은 곧 건조될 것이며 덮기 전에 건조되도록 오랫동안 열려 있을 것입니다. 한국에서 시청해 주셔서 감사합니다. 저는 두 개의 한국 건축 채널을 팔로우하고 있습니다. 골드 해머와 해머 뱅뱅.
how weatherproof are those TGIs?
no shortage of miserable weather.
They hold up fine, the problems come when you seal them up on a 90 day wonder house. i guarantee you this house will be open and drying for much, much longer than that.
What crane are you using? Do you rent or own that? I’m looking at using them on every job, as our labor issues affect us more
That crane is a Benedini , made in Italy and it is owned by me. There is probably 10 other brands of self erecting tower cranes on the market right now. This one is on the very small end of the scale capacity wise but it fits well into many of the projects I get into.
I've said it before but it's almost silly the amount of time it can save you in just a few minutes of use. Keep in mind i've done this type of project over and over for years without one and I know exactly what kind of effort the crane is saving me. I owned a boom truck for 10 years and it's great but not near as invaluable as the Italian job. Plus the boom truck would be near worthless on this site due to the hill. Hit me up thru the channel email addy if you have any more questions and i'll try to answer them if I can.
Wow I love all the wet rot in the LVK. Welcoming sick home syndrome primarily mould.
It'll dry out.
I had a question I meant to ask. Do you have longevity issues with your tools because of all the weather you work in? I saw on one of your episodes where you lubricated all your tools. Just curious
Totally, Corded tools don't last as long but the rough duration hasn't changed much in the last 35 years so you get used to it and stuff times out closer to full power rather than just flat worn out from use so you get the best out of them. Even a battery sawsall works better than a clapped out 30 year old sawsall that got to live inside a trim guys van forever:-)
Battery tools are another story though and that bugs me some. I feel that a lot of peoples production levels really suffer from overdependence on them without them even knowing it so I still keep a good mix of corded vs cordless tool in the rotation.
@@ShredPile thanks for the reply. I always baby my tools and they still wear out quicker than I think they should. Battery powered tools I love because you aren’t tethered to a cord but batteries present other irritations like always dying when you are on a ladder 😂 or just plain not lasting long at all. I live outside of Houston so we deal with blazing heat and humidity which effect batteries and their longevity. Thanks again and keep up the great work
Hi Jake
Tell me if I’m being nosy. Is this your home? Are you happier working alone or is it like here in Rhode Island that you can’t find any youngsters want to learn the trades? Great watching you work.
No, not being nosy Bob. Thanks for stopping in. Not my house, I'm the framing and steel subcontractors. I have worked alone for more than a decade now and really do prefer it. My equipment really starts to shine for me at this part of the job. For instance, Just this morning I broke down 50 sheets of 3/4 cdx with my forklift and placed it two stories up on the roof at separate ends of a100'+ house in three picks with my crane and put the forklift away in about 35 minutes without rushing or really doing more than following the load up and down stairs. That said I have a gang of other onesy-twosies that I can rally for a hand if I need them and we gang up on stuff from time to time. There will be a 4 of us on a really trick modified A-frame at the end of this coming summer so I hope you stick around:-)
Thanks Jake
I won’t miss an episode . I hope the channel makes you wealthy. Good Luck
27:31 WHAT!? I'm solo building my place and have yet to find a tape that can run out that far without folding. Could you please let me know what you're using. THANKS!
lol, Stanley fat max 25’ it’s supposed to reach 14’ but you can sometimes toss it out and hook 16’-ish if it’s dry,
@@ShredPile Much appreciated. Really enjoying the build, helps keep me motivated.
it's two foot something
That sounds exactly like something I'd say!
Usual wet weather then
It's clearing up, I promise!
🌤🌧🌪🌀☔🌊
Hello Jake, I have a question from entrepreneur to entrepreneur. What do you pay to health insurance per month? I pay around $650 in Germany and in return I get 90% of my doctor and medication bills back and $1300 in sick pay per month if I get sick. What about with you ? Greetings from Berlin
Good to see you here again Hans, That's remarkably similar to what I'm paying but my coverage is essentially catastrophic with a 7k deductible before any type of payback would occur. Depending on the type of doctor and type of visit there may be discounts of varying levels and in the end only what you pay goes towards the deductible. Never have I ever once gotten anywhere close to meeting the deductible and I've never even heard of sick pay before :-) I've never not been insured though since I was 18 and I'm now in my 4th decade of self-employment. On we go I guess:-)
Hello Jake, that sounds very hard, I've had to struggle, a good 10 years ago I developed a muscle disease that started with a twitching eyelid and my doctor forbade me to drive a car until the problem was sorted out. That meant I was banned from working because I was a taxi driver. It took a year and a half until I got the right doctor and the right medication so I could drive again. With the sick pay I received from the health insurance, I was at least able to pay my running costs (including the contribution to the health insurance company) and my wife had to cover the food costs.
With the medication costs due to the muscle disease and my diabetes, I'm at a good $4,000 a year and luckily I only have to pay $400. I hope that you are spared something like this and that you can continue to swing the hammer diligently :) Greetings from Berlin@@ShredPile
shit weather!!
Correct! :-)
Hi
I am a truss designer, in my service I provide truss layout and design.
also provide quantity takeoff for construction jobs i/c; MEP.
Thank you
Jake simple is placing a slice of baloney between two slices of bread, what you do is advanced 🤦♂️
I like baloney:-) Good to see you again!
This a great project ,but the size of this is too much for one man.GET SOME HELP.
No way man, its almost done! :-) Thanks for tuning in too!