Get Plans to build your own DIY 10x12 Shed! shop.fixthisbuildthat.com/collections/outdoor-projects/products/modern-10x12-diy-shed-plans If you want to see the rest of the build you can find the videos here: 1. Building a Shed Foundation - ruclips.net/video/XodcMhvfkXg/видео.html 2. Framing a Shed Alone - ruclips.net/video/cGqx95JVsws/видео.html 3. Roofing a Lean-To Shed - ruclips.net/video/Hv3EOTkR3xw/видео.html 4. DIY Shed Doors & Windows - ruclips.net/video/rp3rJUWJeKE/видео.html 5. Finishing My Overbuilt Shed - ruclips.net/video/uPO46hSpP0A/видео.html
Ok, so you worked so hard to get the timing of your nails to match the music. I just didn’t want it to go unnoticed. Just had to tell you I appreciated it. I love your videos, Brad. Keep up the great work!
5:25 A thousand extra 👍🏻for editing your nailer sounds to sync up with the music in the background and for the beat itself. As a drummer, I really appreciate little touches like that. Bravo!
Nice video. Like seeing the family helping. Tip: those small blocks you used to flush the walls to the floor - if you would fasten them to the outside of the floor before you raise the wall, not only will it help you flush the wall, but it also makes it so the wall can't slip off the floor when lifting it in place. Also, if you undercut the base plate about halfway through where the door is going before you raise the wall. it will make it much easier to finish cutting that piece out for the door opening since the saw will not have to drag on the floor to cut that board.
Hi, internet expert here. You started well enough but definitely want to use wood glue and screws so it never moves. Then wrap it in chicken wire, and cover with cement. This will aid with EMP shielding and slowing the bullets for when the feds come.
Don’t forget to dig a 400 sqft bunker under the shed with a blast proof door and filtered air vents..😂 but seriously folks, nice job. It’s probably even zombie proof.
Brad, obviously we see you all the time through your videos. It's nice to see your family and how supportive you all are. Great job to you and Susan for your parenting and the proud support of each other. Oh, and the shed is looking great!!!
Credit where it's due. Many do-it-yourself project videos would have edited out the mistake in order to look perfect. Being honest about the fact that mistakes happen--and more importantly HOW TO CORRECT THEM as you did--teaches folks that mistakes do happen to all of us humans. I like to think of mistakes as an opportunity to learn. You produce great instructional videos. Thank you.
I'ce watched several framing videos over the course of the summer. I'm looking to do a similar project for my mower and tools. Long story short, this has been the best framing video I've seen by far for the lean roof style shed. I also like the part where you taught your son how to use the nail gun. I always come back to your videos, and this is one of the times, the youtube algorithm got it right. Positive vibes from North Carolina friend.
As a wall panel builder, I can say for sure you were doing at the very least the front wall the hard way. It is usually easier to nail the stud packs and headers together before you put it in the wall. Then you don't worry about awkward angles with the nailer and is guaranteed to be flush and straight if you are vigilant.
That was AWESOME! There’s something euphoric about watching buildings go up. Brad, I thought you were tall until your son showed up… that’s a tall kid haha. Can’t wait to see the rest of this build man!
I seen 100’s of building videos online, RUclips and your videos have been the most informative videos of them all.. you really take your time and explain every thing in detail..! thank you.. really appreciate it..🙏🏽
I'm enjoying that both you and Home RenoVision are doing sheds at the same time. I like seeing where you use similar techniques and where you are taking some pretty different approaches.
@@Fixthisbuildthat The battery ones are just at another level now days with the more powerful long lasting batteries. I rarely use air tools now days, which is nice when working away from the home.
1:50 got very lucky with this about 10 years ago, only a brad nail but it came out side of wood and skinned the side of my thumb so little it went through some skin but didn’t hurt a lot. Scared the sh*t out of me. Was using the brad nailer everyday for years so I got to comfortable and wasn’t thinking about saftey. Also the only time I can even remember putting the nail on such an angle it comes out the side. Only takes once, thank god my thumb wasn’t another 1/4 inch the wrong way.
Great build. Even better that you have your family so involved - in the shop/yard and away from their phones! So many life lessons to be learned there. Increasingly we are seeing that people who are most satisfied with their jobs are those who are working in a trade or with their hands - carpenters, plumbers, electricians, linemen, etc.
This series of videos is the most helpful I have found - you cover a lot of details and tips and tricks that a DIY'er like me is likely to miss. Question: is it possible to take your plans and just put a peaked roof over the top by building the trusses and "doing the math" or would other things about this need to change?
Waooo, imprsionante al ver como comparte sus errores, mostrando asi que es de humanos equivocarce pero que de esos errores es de donde todos aprendemos. Gracias por tanta honestidad y mostrarte tal cual. Tienes un nuevo seguidor. Gracias!!!
Awesome video, Brad! I'll be needing a new shed real soon because the roofing has just about had it, and it becomes an insect haven in the summer. Since we tend to have termite problems, and we're in a hurricane zone where I live, I don't want to have to pay for two types of pest control, and it has to be high-wind resistant. We're looking into composite which is infinitely more expensive than wood, but will last a lot longer in the end.
Lookin good, I like the lean-to look! One thing I've done is sheath the walls while they're laying down with the appropriate overhang on the bottom. That way when you raise the wall the sheathing registers on the side of floor joist. Just nail it on from the outside and it's all flush. Then nail down thru the bottom plate. I guess you run the risk of that bottom plate not being perfectly straight... Honestly not sure which is best haha.
Hope they were really meaty misteaks. Pro-tip: When tipping up your wall? if you’ll put some flush blocking at the outside of the bottom-plate?, It will keep it from leveraging or slipping off the edge… Allowing less people to be involved in tipping up the wall.
Great video and nice clean framing. ;) Just a few tips to add to the pile: You can usually make room for nailing the top plate on while the wall is flat on the floor, instead of having to climb up a ladder for it. Also makes it easier to flush the two plates up while nailing when it’s down on the floor. When you raise adjacent walls first, leaning them out a bit when bracing them off helps make room for the top plate that’s hanging over 3-1/2” when you raise that wall up. On that note, you’re putting more nails than you need in some places (a common byproduct of the introduction of nail guns to framing)- for instance, standard top plate nailing is 16” O.C., staggered back and forth. Easy way is to just shoot one nail over each stud, back and forth instead of a pair, but just off centered so you don’t hit a nail that’s fastening the stud to the first plate. Last thing I’ll add- when you raise walls on a raised wood floor system easy thing to do is grab a spare chunk of 2x that’s 8-10” or longer and shoot it vertically to the side of your outer rim joist, one at each end of the wall you’re going to raise (if it’s a short wall), eyeballing around 1/4 to 1/3 in from the wall ends and sticking up at least 5”-6” above the floor. Even with just two 16d nails in them near the top of the rim joist, the blocks are a much stronger way than a foot to keep a wall from going off the edge, and also free up that guy to help raise the wall. Just be sure to position them around the middle of stud bays so you don’t end up with a stud in your way when you go to knock them back off later with your hammer. Hope that helps someone. :)
@@gaming1on170 It’s what Dad’s do and brings good comedy to the channel. I had to learn on my own, it’s awesome you have a dad that teaches you as I do the same with my kids. 👍 Based on your name you like gaming like my son.
Framing squares works a lot better than a speed square when laying out location of studs, etc. Spent a few years building houses and sheds/barns, including my own house.
Scrails man, for one off projects like this always use scrails. Scrails are framing nails that fit standard framing nailers but can be unscrewed when I realize that I’m an amateur and have nailed something in out of square, backwards, upside down, or out of order. Much faster (and cheaper) than traditional screws, but saves you from the pry-and-cut technique.
@@Fixthisbuildthatthey sure are! When I built my 12x12 shed this summer, I used scrails from Beck. I am not a smart man so they were a godsend for me haha. Made the same mistake you did about not making the center wall flush.
you may want to check what the required setback is on your property…I know it’s a little late now, but I live in a rural area of tennessee, and made a similar mistake. if you are ever questioned, remember it was that way when I moved in!
--- when I bought my land in a rural part of Harrison county in Mississippi, they had just enacted a very basic county wide code - but they offered a "3 acre exemption" which removed the code regulations for properties over 3 acres: and it was permanent as long as you owned the land. No building permits required; no inspections; and the only requirement being that permanent structures had to be a minimum of 200 feet from all property lines. You basically just signed a statement saying you understood that if you sold the land / buildings that any lender that required inspections would not lend money of the property. It was $25. First thing I did was go get one and I still have the land almost 50 years later. After building 3 houses, several barns, and numerous outbuildings through the years, I pointed out to one of my friends who works for code that they were scamming folks: he wanted to know how - I pointed out that the area of a circle 408 feet in diameter is exactly 3 acres so legally the biggest thing anyone could build on a 3 acre lot was a building 8 foot to a side and then only if the 3 acres was an exact circle and you centered the building . His reply was : " I'm going to forget you told me that."
@@bonesrhodes3762 that sounds like a rule they would make up here…simple and useless. the only thing that requires inspection in my area is if you need to add or modify your electrical, and that is only a cursory panel inspection. it is quite the extreme from my former city where codes people felt like they where structural, electrical and mechanical engineers who knew more than anyone and “cared” more than anyone. somewhere between the two extremes is probably a happy median.
Thanks for the great video series. I'm working on a very similar build, and this is helping me a ton. Did you anchor your base to the gravel pad at all? If not, how would you suggest one go about doing that?
I love this, thank you for explaining everything so clearly! I’m 58 and under 5’ tall female. I want to build this but 12’ x 24’ with a windows and a regular door, do you think I could do it by myself?
At 63 I built a 36' x 32' garage by myself. So, yes. Just take your time and plan everything out. Ask for help for the things you physically can't do, like standing the walls up. Good luck
@@mikewatson4644 Woo Hoo!!! Thanks for the vote of confidence! I'm going to put it on paper after we get through the New Year's Fiesta Bowl - Go Liberty University Flames 🔥🔥🔥
hey, Keith. From my understanding it's mainly around how many nails they can hold and if you need to use clipped head nails or full head. The 21 degree (which I'm using) is more geared for the full head nails, but will hold less than the clipped head 30 degree. And the 30 degree can get into tighter places
In addition to the above response. Nailer angle is usually regional. See what they sell in your local stores and buy the nailer that goes with them. Where I live it’s all 30 degree. Finding 21 degree nails is almost impossible.
You mentioned possibly parking a tractor in there. Something like a Kubota BX2601 (a typical compact tractor) weighs about 1632lbs. If you put ballast in the tires (as you should!), you're adding about another 400 pounds. If you assume a 50/50 weight distribution (which it will not be), you're looking at 500lbs per tire. The contact area of the tire is small, which is going to give you a fair amount of pounds per square inch. I don't think you really want to do that on a plywood floor. You probably won't break through the plywood, but you'll definitely be flexing wood.
Where can i learn about wood framing? Not a usual construction method in my country. Wanna learn the basics of how to dimension and the why's of this trade to design & build my own projects (like a dog house for example)
You are an enthusiastic guy with a videographer who is easy on the eyes. I too am a guy who has over done a thing or two in my life. Framing in the future. Assemble your king and Jack stud assemblies on top of your bench. Just as you did your header on top of your bench. Much easier. And you only have to attach through the top and bottom plate to the king stud. I would also rip the OSB filling for the 2 x 6 sandwich a quarter to a half inch less than the width of the 2 x 6. (Five to 5 1/4 inches) Fasten it to the inside of one of your two by sixes with inch and a quarter screws, inch and a quarter nails, or something similar. Not everyone will have the luxury of your bench and clampS when assembling this.
I just watched the shed foundation and frame videos. I can't find the next one(s) where you put up the walls and roof, which is something I really need to watch. Can you guide me to them? Thanks! P.S. I'm loving your channel.
Your Edgar Wright audio editing was not lost on me. Like in Baby Driver. Unless that is NOT what you were doing. But that whole rhythm of the nailer and the music, was fantastic!
--- by personally picking your lumber at the lumber yard : never let the employees pick and load your lumber and definitely NEVER let them just deliver your order
Get Plans to build your own DIY 10x12 Shed! shop.fixthisbuildthat.com/collections/outdoor-projects/products/modern-10x12-diy-shed-plans
If you want to see the rest of the build you can find the videos here:
1. Building a Shed Foundation - ruclips.net/video/XodcMhvfkXg/видео.html
2. Framing a Shed Alone - ruclips.net/video/cGqx95JVsws/видео.html
3. Roofing a Lean-To Shed - ruclips.net/video/Hv3EOTkR3xw/видео.html
4. DIY Shed Doors & Windows - ruclips.net/video/rp3rJUWJeKE/видео.html
5. Finishing My Overbuilt Shed - ruclips.net/video/uPO46hSpP0A/видео.html
What compressor did you use with your nailer?
@@webcrawler3332 this guy homedepot.sjv.io/DjkYo
You purposefully mispelled mistakes in your title thats brilliant absolutely brilliant
Ok, so you worked so hard to get the timing of your nails to match the music. I just didn’t want it to go unnoticed. Just had to tell you I appreciated it. I love your videos, Brad. Keep up the great work!
Came here to say the same thing
5:25 A thousand extra 👍🏻for editing your nailer sounds to sync up with the music in the background and for the beat itself. As a drummer, I really appreciate little touches like that. Bravo!
props to our editor Chris, he crushed it on this one
@@Fixthisbuildthat He certainly did! Great stuff guys! 👊🏻
@@Fixthisbuildthat I think you meant he NAILED it...
I thought I was going crazy when I noticed they were firing in rhythm lol. Thank you for confirming I am not crazy!
Nice video. Like seeing the family helping. Tip: those small blocks you used to flush the walls to the floor - if you would fasten them to the outside of the floor before you raise the wall, not only will it help you flush the wall, but it also makes it so the wall can't slip off the floor when lifting it in place. Also, if you undercut the base plate about halfway through where the door is going before you raise the wall. it will make it much easier to finish cutting that piece out for the door opening since the saw will not have to drag on the floor to cut that board.
great tips, wish I'd read your comments first, lol
I wish I'd read this before building my shed, too. Great idea about attaching those small squaring blocks.
The nails going in with the sound of the music was a nice touch.your son did a great job.
he sure did, I think we'll keep him around 😀
Shed content AND 3D printing in ONE video?? 🤩 here for it
just following in your footsteps, Trav
Hi, internet expert here. You started well enough but definitely want to use wood glue and screws so it never moves. Then wrap it in chicken wire, and cover with cement. This will aid with EMP shielding and slowing the bullets for when the feds come.
I would also suggest weaving space blanket in between studs before hanging the wall sheeting for optimal blocking
No tinfoil???
Chicken wire should work for the EMP. Tin foil is a must to protect from the 5G though.
Lead lining for radiation?☢️
Don’t forget to dig a 400 sqft bunker under the shed with a blast proof door and filtered air vents..😂 but seriously folks, nice job. It’s probably even zombie proof.
Brad, obviously we see you all the time through your videos. It's nice to see your family and how supportive you all are. Great job to you and Susan for your parenting and the proud support of each other. Oh, and the shed is looking great!!!
Credit where it's due. Many do-it-yourself project videos would have edited out the mistake in order to look perfect. Being honest about the fact that mistakes happen--and more importantly HOW TO CORRECT THEM as you did--teaches folks that mistakes do happen to all of us humans. I like to think of mistakes as an opportunity to learn. You produce great instructional videos. Thank you.
I'ce watched several framing videos over the course of the summer. I'm looking to do a similar project for my mower and tools. Long story short, this has been the best framing video I've seen by far for the lean roof style shed. I also like the part where you taught your son how to use the nail gun. I always come back to your videos, and this is one of the times, the youtube algorithm got it right. Positive vibes from North Carolina friend.
As a wall panel builder, I can say for sure you were doing at the very least the front wall the hard way. It is usually easier to nail the stud packs and headers together before you put it in the wall. Then you don't worry about awkward angles with the nailer and is guaranteed to be flush and straight if you are vigilant.
that's a great tip...I'm a amateur at shed framing but I'll use that next time!
It's also infinitely easier to sheathe it before you stand it if you are standing it some way other than human strength.
“Stud-pack” -
THAT’s the proper reference!.
@@Casmige”Stud-Pack” … t shirt idea? Maybe print that on boxer shorts?
@@BiggMo Paul and Jordan already have t-shirt merch with stud pack on them for their channel name and logo.
Thanks! I have been watching video after video. Your solo building setup is unique. Thanks for making these available!🎉
Great video as always. Loved that you included your family. Your Sons reaction to the nailer was priceless.
yes, loved seeing him use it and get excited
That was AWESOME! There’s something euphoric about watching buildings go up. Brad, I thought you were tall until your son showed up… that’s a tall kid haha. Can’t wait to see the rest of this build man!
yeah, and the boy had on my tall work boots so he was probably a solid 6' 2" with those, lol
@@Fixthisbuildthat 😂
I appreciate syncing up the music and the tools. Nice job BR.
thanks, dude! All credit to Chris
I seen 100’s of building videos online, RUclips and your videos have been the most informative videos of them all.. you really take your time and explain every thing in detail..! thank you.. really appreciate it..🙏🏽
I'm enjoying that both you and Home RenoVision are doing sheds at the same time. I like seeing where you use similar techniques and where you are taking some pretty different approaches.
Nice work Brad! A stop block saves a ton of time and makes every cut accurate. A battery powered nailed is also a great investment. 👍
yeah, really wish I'd gone with the battery powered one
@@Fixthisbuildthat The battery ones are just at another level now days with the more powerful long lasting batteries. I rarely use air tools now days, which is nice when working away from the home.
The editing of all the bradnail-shots to the beat of the music was awesome!
Long time subscriber here. Double thumbs up for teaching son some building skills. Do this more!
1:50 got very lucky with this about 10 years ago, only a brad nail but it came out side of wood and skinned the side of my thumb so little it went through some skin but didn’t hurt a lot. Scared the sh*t out of me. Was using the brad nailer everyday for years so I got to comfortable and wasn’t thinking about saftey. Also the only time I can even remember putting the nail on such an angle it comes out the side. Only takes once, thank god my thumb wasn’t another 1/4 inch the wrong way.
The effort you went to in the edit to match the nailing to the music (11-12m), is to be applauded.
2:36 Brilliant!! I'm planning a shed build and this is going to be extremely helpful to get the first couple walls up.
Nice timing of music and nail gun around 12:00 😊
White new balance for dad, love it!
Great build. Even better that you have your family so involved - in the shop/yard and away from their phones! So many life lessons to be learned there. Increasingly we are seeing that people who are most satisfied with their jobs are those who are working in a trade or with their hands - carpenters, plumbers, electricians, linemen, etc.
Well done Brad & I am looking forward to the rest of the build, screw ups and all! 👍👍😂😂
thanks, Steve! Looking forward to getting it done
The nailing synchronization with music healed my soul ❤️☺️
Watched just to see the nail - music timing! Nice video 👍 I like how you kept your mistakes in.
The transition at 8:11 was beautiful. Love that editing gold!
Such a great video. Thank you so much for such great content. Looking forward to the next episode.
My son is 13 and has enjoyed helping me with projects for a couple years now. I think it’s great
Awesome video Brad!
This series of videos is the most helpful I have found - you cover a lot of details and tips and tricks that a DIY'er like me is likely to miss. Question: is it possible to take your plans and just put a peaked roof over the top by building the trusses and "doing the math" or would other things about this need to change?
I built a greenhouse with similar dimensions. I wish I had watched this first. You have some good tips, especially for someone building by themselves.
It is admirable to own up to your own goofs. It happens. Good job!
Love seeing the family get into too, good job man!
Waooo, imprsionante al ver como comparte sus errores, mostrando asi que es de humanos equivocarce pero que de esos errores es de donde todos aprendemos. Gracias por tanta honestidad y mostrarte tal cual. Tienes un nuevo seguidor. Gracias!!!
Awesome video, Brad! I'll be needing a new shed real soon because the roofing has just about had it, and it becomes an insect haven in the summer. Since we tend to have termite problems, and we're in a hurricane zone where I live, I don't want to have to pay for two types of pest control, and it has to be high-wind resistant. We're looking into composite which is infinitely more expensive than wood, but will last a lot longer in the end.
Lookin good, I like the lean-to look! One thing I've done is sheath the walls while they're laying down with the appropriate overhang on the bottom. That way when you raise the wall the sheathing registers on the side of floor joist. Just nail it on from the outside and it's all flush. Then nail down thru the bottom plate. I guess you run the risk of that bottom plate not being perfectly straight... Honestly not sure which is best haha.
Love the Family assist!! Great Video!
Hope they were really meaty misteaks.
Pro-tip: When tipping up your wall? if you’ll put some flush blocking at the outside of the bottom-plate?, It will keep it from leveraging or slipping off the edge…
Allowing less people to be involved in tipping up the wall.
Great tip!
It looks awesome! I will be building a similar studio shed for my wife.
Great video! Thanks for posting! Keep up the great work! 👌👍
If i could like more then once i would. The son & father interaction and the music + nailing combo earlier :D
Great video and nice clean framing. ;)
Just a few tips to add to the pile:
You can usually make room for nailing the top plate on while the wall is flat on the floor, instead of having to climb up a ladder for it. Also makes it easier to flush the two plates up while nailing when it’s down on the floor. When you raise adjacent walls first, leaning them out a bit when bracing them off helps make room for the top plate that’s hanging over 3-1/2” when you raise that wall up.
On that note, you’re putting more nails than you need in some places (a common byproduct of the introduction of nail guns to framing)- for instance, standard top plate nailing is 16” O.C., staggered back and forth. Easy way is to just shoot one nail over each stud, back and forth instead of a pair, but just off centered so you don’t hit a nail that’s fastening the stud to the first plate.
Last thing I’ll add- when you raise walls on a raised wood floor system easy thing to do is grab a spare chunk of 2x that’s 8-10” or longer and shoot it vertically to the side of your outer rim joist, one at each end of the wall you’re going to raise (if it’s a short wall), eyeballing around 1/4 to 1/3 in from the wall ends and sticking up at least 5”-6” above the floor. Even with just two 16d nails in them near the top of the rim joist, the blocks are a much stronger way than a foot to keep a wall from going off the edge, and also free up that guy to help raise the wall. Just be sure to position them around the middle of stud bays so you don’t end up with a stud in your way when you go to knock them back off later with your hammer.
Hope that helps someone. :)
It’s awesome getting the next generation involved as I do the same in my videos. That was hilarious about the Minecraft builder. 😂
yes, he was amazed by the air nailer. Might have found a way to actually get him liking builds :)
@@Fixthisbuildthat Love it!
@inspiringbuilds as his son I can assure you I got mad when I saw this
@@gaming1on170 It’s what Dad’s do and brings good comedy to the channel. I had to learn on my own, it’s awesome you have a dad that teaches you as I do the same with my kids. 👍 Based on your name you like gaming like my son.
Looved the synch with the music!!! Noce touch!
Fantastic Build Brad..watching you build things is always amazing but teaching "kids" something new is so rewarding!!! First time subcriber @ 1.73M
thanks! welcome aboard
Very cool seeing your son in the video. He is so tall! Great tips on how to put the wall up by yourself.
he's been growing like a weed! Plus he had my big work boots on, lol
The second part to this is great timing.
thanks, glad you're enjoying the series
Great video!!! Mistake being made is all part of the process
Nice Avalanche in the background. They are the best!!!
Minecraft building is STILL building! 😁❤ The shed is coming along nicely, I love the window design. Contemporary.
Great job when your standing your walls screw a couple of blocks to the exterior of deck to stop your walls from slipping of
Framing squares works a lot better than a speed square when laying out location of studs, etc. Spent a few years building houses and sheds/barns, including my own house.
Nice add. You sound sincere.
Great job👏👏I'm feeling a little reckless n ima take a shot every time you nail. Wish me luck
RIP 💀 😂
Very informative!
Do you have a video on you building that work horse table. That looks like a great help
Scrails man, for one off projects like this always use scrails. Scrails are framing nails that fit standard framing nailers but can be unscrewed when I realize that I’m an amateur and have nailed something in out of square, backwards, upside down, or out of order.
Much faster (and cheaper) than traditional screws, but saves you from the pry-and-cut technique.
is this an actual thing? I feel like I would have heard of these before...but if so that's awesome
@@Fixthisbuildthatthey sure are! When I built my 12x12 shed this summer, I used scrails from Beck. I am not a smart man so they were a godsend for me haha. Made the same mistake you did about not making the center wall flush.
Cool to see the likes roll in as I'm watching. The tips you give for doing it by yourself is super helpful, too!
thanks! it's definitely doable by yourself....other than a few hands for that front wall
Hi there..Love this ..Wondering if you ever finished the shed and posted the work ? thanks
not yet, but coming soon. weather stinks
Great job looks great
you may want to check what the required setback is on your property…I know it’s a little late now, but I live in a rural area of tennessee, and made a similar mistake. if you are ever questioned, remember it was that way when I moved in!
--- when I bought my land in a rural part of Harrison county in Mississippi, they had just enacted a very basic county wide code - but they offered a "3 acre exemption" which removed the code regulations for properties over 3 acres: and it was permanent as long as you owned the land. No building permits required; no inspections; and the only requirement being that permanent structures had to be a minimum of 200 feet from all property lines. You basically just signed a statement saying you understood that if you sold the land / buildings that any lender that required inspections would not lend money of the property. It was $25. First thing I did was go get one and I still have the land almost 50 years later. After building 3 houses, several barns, and numerous outbuildings through the years, I pointed out to one of my friends who works for code that they were scamming folks: he wanted to know how - I pointed out that the area of a circle 408 feet in diameter is exactly 3 acres so legally the biggest thing anyone could build on a 3 acre lot was a building 8 foot to a side and then only if the 3 acres was an exact circle and you centered the building . His reply was : " I'm going to forget you told me that."
@@bonesrhodes3762 that sounds like a rule they would make up here…simple and useless. the only thing that requires inspection in my area is if you need to add or modify your electrical, and that is only a cursory panel inspection. it is quite the extreme from my former city where codes people felt like they where structural, electrical and mechanical engineers who knew more than anyone and “cared” more than anyone. somewhere between the two extremes is probably a happy median.
Thanks for the great video series. I'm working on a very similar build, and this is helping me a ton. Did you anchor your base to the gravel pad at all? If not, how would you suggest one go about doing that?
I love this, thank you for explaining everything so clearly! I’m 58 and under 5’ tall female. I want to build this but 12’ x 24’ with a windows and a regular door, do you think I could do it by myself?
At 63 I built a 36' x 32' garage by myself. So, yes. Just take your time and plan everything out. Ask for help for the things you physically can't do, like standing the walls up.
Good luck
@@mikewatson4644 Woo Hoo!!! Thanks for the vote of confidence! I'm going to put it on paper after we get through the New Year's Fiesta Bowl - Go Liberty University Flames 🔥🔥🔥
On the framing nailer you're using, are their differences between the different angles on different nailers? Advantages, disadvantages?
hey, Keith. From my understanding it's mainly around how many nails they can hold and if you need to use clipped head nails or full head. The 21 degree (which I'm using) is more geared for the full head nails, but will hold less than the clipped head 30 degree. And the 30 degree can get into tighter places
In addition to the above response. Nailer angle is usually regional. See what they sell in your local stores and buy the nailer that goes with them. Where I live it’s all 30 degree. Finding 21 degree nails is almost impossible.
hi, love your video, where can I buy the plans for this shed?
thanks.
Sky
Do you have a video of the base construction ?
You mentioned possibly parking a tractor in there. Something like a Kubota BX2601 (a typical compact tractor) weighs about 1632lbs. If you put ballast in the tires (as you should!), you're adding about another 400 pounds. If you assume a 50/50 weight distribution (which it will not be), you're looking at 500lbs per tire. The contact area of the tire is small, which is going to give you a fair amount of pounds per square inch. I don't think you really want to do that on a plywood floor. You probably won't break through the plywood, but you'll definitely be flexing wood.
Where can i learn about wood framing? Not a usual construction method in my country. Wanna learn the basics of how to dimension and the why's of this trade to design & build my own projects (like a dog house for example)
haha, my 7 year old had his first go with my 18ga brad nailer today. He had the same reaction.
You are an enthusiastic guy with a videographer who is easy on the eyes. I too am a guy who has over done a thing or two in my life.
Framing in the future. Assemble your king and Jack stud assemblies on top of your bench. Just as you did your header on top of your bench. Much easier. And you only have to attach through the top and bottom plate to the king stud. I would also rip the OSB filling for the 2 x 6 sandwich a quarter to a half inch less than the width of the 2 x 6. (Five to 5 1/4 inches) Fasten it to the inside of one of your two by sixes with inch and a quarter screws, inch and a quarter nails, or something similar. Not everyone will have the luxury of your bench and clampS when assembling this.
top man thanks for all info
3:34 Cats paw 5 secs!! Great video!! Just commenting for algo
Hey! Just curious if you’re doing another video on this to show the completion?
Hello, thanks for sharing! What's the budget cost (of course materials only :) to build the project? Oh and how much time?
Man this is nice! Love it. At 10:06 how did you ensure a straight cut? You use a guide line or?
I looked for the plans in the store and I couldn't find them, are they available? Nice built !!
I don't know anything about framing, but could you use 1/2" insulation board as a spacer? I'm curious if you can thermally break the headers.
Thanks for sharing
Is it only here in the Midwest we sheet the walls before we stand them. Seems so much easier
I just watched the shed foundation and frame videos. I can't find the next one(s) where you put up the walls and roof, which is something I really need to watch. Can you guide me to them? Thanks! P.S. I'm loving your channel.
Hey great video but er uhm, where is the link to the next video and plans?
When are you going to finish the shed? Any more video on this,
Hi, I cannot find the plan for the shed build. Please let me know.
Great, but where is the roof video?
Your Edgar Wright audio editing was not lost on me. Like in Baby Driver. Unless that is NOT what you were doing. But that whole rhythm of the nailer and the music, was fantastic!
Fantastic work, Brad! It's really looking great! 😃
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
And happy holidays!
thanks, MC!
What happens if it rains during assembly? Can these osb sheets get wet?
🤣🤣🤣guys got a friggin music producer!
The most impressive part is how you found that many 2x*'s that were (or looked to be) reasonably straight! How did you manage that?!
--- by personally picking your lumber at the lumber yard : never let the employees pick and load your lumber and definitely NEVER let them just deliver your order
Hey, what program did you use to make a 3d model of the shed
Where would I find the detailed plans for this shed?
I love that you synched the nail gun with the beat of that music… I do that. It just feels right
Nice video! Is there a part 3 coming out anytime soon?
As soon as the weather breaks!
Snap a line for your bottom plates to follow!
great tip!
@@Fixthisbuildthat great work!
Any updates on the shed?!! It was going so well. Probably editing video and matching tool functions to the disco beats!
the weather has been attrocious here (snow/rain) and it's slowed us a lot. But coming soon!
Any shed updates coming soon? Hope so!