Modern House Part 9- All you can eat walls and some more crane time plus a tiny bit of steel.
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- Опубликовано: 21 фев 2024
- Ran a little long this week but it was easy to set the camera up for this part and I had a lot of footage to get through. Used the crane for the heavier and hard to reach walls but still had to build and stack stuff out of the way a bunch too. I had bigger plans for the GoPro mount on the crane but the extended battery housing decided to self destruct and that was that :-) I've since gotten a new one in the mail so you'll see more of that in a couple weeks. Thanks for watching and your continued support, it means a lot to me.
-Jake
And in this weeks opening shot....rain. Rain or shine, Jake is the man.
Thanks Ray :-) if nothing else, the rain is predictable....
@@ShredPile I am beginning to see why you work alone. Lol.
@@ShredPile What brand of sub-floor?
I don’t recall. I just ordered 1-1/8” for the floor pack.
*edit; I don’t get to choose a brand, it’s just whatever the lumberyard is carrying for that size
@@ShredPile It sure seems to be weather tight.
This has been such a crazy and amazing build. And you are doing it all by yourself. It's taking such a HUGE skillset from ironworker, heavy equipment operator, framer, carpenter and so on. I imagine you will be doing all the finish, electrical and plumbing too. Such a intense amount of work. Having a million dollars of equipment sure helps though.
Thanks for that, the equipment is clutch but it's not nearly that much money:-) I'm just the framer but I also do the interior and exterior architectural steel like handrails and guard rails etc. Thanks for sticking with the series!
I look forward to every Friday, so I can watch your video, Jake. You craftsmanship is outstanding. It is a shame other builders don't take the pride and extra steps you do, but I am sure you never run out of work because of that.
Thanks for that David! I stay pretty busy:)
You have an amazing skill set. We have a team that couldn’t keep up with you.
Peace and respect Jake
Very relaxing to watch
Jambo, Jake. What a prodigious volume of work you have put into this episode! Watching you at work is like observing a artist working a complex Oil-Painting onto a large canvas. I thank and congratulate you.
Skewed cantiler design really becomes friendly , familiar and hopefully sunlit...lol
Nice fast stickup...and soon enough..another layer...
Mushroom weather...
I admire your work, Sir! Very impressive task all by yourself!
Love it so much keep it up as always 💘
Love your work!!
there is no substitute for experience..... great job and love your videos
Don't know how you doing Jake. I don't know that I would be up to editing after a hard day's work like yours.😂. I appreciate it.
My pleasure:-) Glad you're enjoying the videos.
I never appreciated how many nails carpenters have to drive in a wooden frame house until now.
Top work man!
I think we’re about the same vintage. I restore wood boats for a vocation here in B.C. That in and of itself is hard work but, I ‘m knackered just watching you go at it. 🍻
Cheers Nick, Thanks:-)
You are really good at what you do experienced
very enjoyable entertainment…I’ve read all the comments (so as not to repeat anything)
and suggest you edit/release an all crane cam video (s)… we will watch them!
I appreciate all of that. I will do my best to create more of it and add it in when I do. The quality is better when I'm on the next floor and roof because i'm closer to the camera. Stability is the other issue, the best footage comes from the trolley but I can't retrieve the camera until the end of the day so it's either timelapse or you are limited by battery or card storage and the fact that it's 8 hours of footage to wrangle and then go thru. If I use a mount on the block then it is hard to get as much useable footage because it moves past the limits of the cameras motion control. I may try using a remote for the gopro which would solve most of my problems but it's one more piece of tech and i'm running out of room on the floor of my pickup:-) Thanks for tuning in and we'll see you next week.
DUDE YOU ARE A BEAST 👍
I worked outside in the Portland Area for a long time as long as you stay dry it’s all good. What a huge project and you make it look easy.
Thanks man!
Regards from Germany.....you are a machine.....you are the man.....👍❤
:-) thanks
The first 10+ years of my working life was out in all weathers, the outside was very good except above 110 heat or 34 degree rain and wind. I don’t miss that. I feel for you in your working conditions -
I appreciate that. One thing i've noticed over the years in the rain is that it always sounds worse from inside the pickup. Once you're out in it it's not so bad. My least favorite part is the time of year when it's too warm for raingear but raining too hard to go without it. Thanks for checking out the channel!
This is spectacular work!
Thank you very much!
Hey Jake
You’re doing an amazing job with the videos, always enjoy them. The work is coming along nicely as well. Thanks for sharing.
Take care, my friend.
Thanks Joe!
Greetings from the Netherlands. I thought we had frequently bad weather. Man, you are working in the rain all the time. And you keep going! Thanks for the nice videos!
Hey you caught me at my desk! Thanks for Stopping by to check things out, I'm glad you are enjoying the series:-)
I've got say Jake I sit and watch this videos with my wife an she says " women's vioce " oh that poor man is in the rain an snow again, and always say to myself you have got the stamina of a buffalo nothing seems to faze you......keep up the great work mate from the UK 🇬🇧 ❤
Thanks for that Mr. Wynn. It makes me smile when I realize just how far away around the world all the people watching these videos are. Just amazing:-)
impressive!
That crane is a back saver
It truly is. No panic, just quiet progress. Thanks for watching:-)
sure is nice to see someone nowadays sheathing with real plywood rather than that osb crap. Sheathing seems to be entirely skipped in a lot of newer structures. I made a handle for moving sheet goods from a ten inch piece of 1" angle with a rolled edge and some stainless tubing (all scraps around the shop, the angle was from an outboard crate and had the one rolled edge which keeps the sheet from sliding off nicely). The tubing was 3/4" stainless boat rail which had a bend in it that worked perfectly for the handle. Saved a lot of bending and lifting with the back and allowed me to see where I was going. Got a lot of use over the years.
I'll bet it did, sounds handy. I end up just sliding the floor ply around a lot of the time just because it's about 100# a sheet. Just having equipment to get it to the level you are working on is pretty clutch though. Thanks for watching!
Seeing how you pull your hand back when you're shooting the nails through the plates and into the studs made me think of the RUclips Do-It-Yourself channels where they think they are experts even though they hold the studs with their hand right by the plates when shooting in nails, lol. Bet they stop doing that when they put a nail into their hand, eh? Anyway, that crane definitely makes your job easier.
This is exactly right. That lesson I learned more than 30 years ago. Just shoot the bottom first and move the hand. The crane will really start to shine going forwards, It's almost silly the amount of work it does. Thanks for tuning back in:-)
Oh really, it’s raining.Haven’t seen sunshine there since I started watching you.
It's there, just got to look fast sometimes:-) thanks for watching.
The frame is really coming along! Was wondering how you were going to handle the top plate line on the window wall. Nice angle with the crane cam! Your lunch.....looked tasty for sure! Until the next one!
Yeah, it's a little fussy but it all goes together in the end.
I noticed the Roseburg label on the plywood. I was up there 2 years ago for an open house built by another RUclipsr “Essential Craftsman “. He was an inspiration during the COVID times while he worked on it and watching you work with the elements against you is also as inspiring.
Is this for a client, and he’s cool with a one man band? Two words come to mind. Professional and Driven. I love the crane too. Safe building.
I'm glad you found the channel Miles, this is the third house for this owner and client group and they are fine with it. There has been time issues in the past but it's typically ongoing frustration with setbacks from much earlier in the job than my part.
back graund music nice
I pity those with a short attention span (most of the younger generation it seems) as they'll miss a real treat watching these videos.
So do you do the all interior work to?
And thanks for posting your videos they all cool the watch
I don't, with the exception of the steel stair handrails and guard rails. I appreciate you tuning in:-)
Bonjour, superbe travail et c'est un plaisir de regarder vos vidéos surtout la création de cette maison en ossature bois , par contre je me pose des questions car généralement le bois n'aime pas trop l'eau et en ce moment lors de l'évolution de tout cela vous avez vraiment beaucoup de pluie, avez vous un bois particulier et est il traité à cœur pour résister à toute cette eau sans danger, merci encore de votre partage de la part du vosgien en FRANCE.
Merci beaucoup pour votre écoute ! Oui, la pluie n'est pas optimale mais elle est inévitable pour cette région. Le bois de charpente ira bien, mais c'est le pli du plancher qui en souffre le plus. J'utilise la meilleure qualité possible mais je finirai inévitablement par remplacer une pièce ici ou là si elle ne tient pas le coup. Le long temps ouvert sur le travail lui permettra de sécher de manière acceptable avant la fin.
Love your vids. Man that inclement weather must get old. Do you have any issues with your plywood delaminating in that climate?
From time to time, I try to run my little router over the cut edges on the decking because it seems to help with wicking issues. I'll cut out any bad spots at the end of the job and replace them. Thanks for watching:-)
We use advantek for subfloor. It recovers with no evidence of damage. Are you using CDX??
You remind me of me 20 years ago only better
Sometimes you use nails and hammer to join framing together and sometimes the nail gun… how do you choose???
Sometimes I will hand nail something because i need the nail to do something more than just go in, You can use a nail to draw things together or to move things over and a nail gun wont do that. A lot of the time the gun is just too far away:-)
Genuine question. What happens with all the water in the wood once the roof is on, does it get a chance to dry out a bit? Looks like very wet wood and how do you stop mould from forming at a later stage?
Yeah, I’ve answered this quite a bit in the other episodes, but it will have time to dry out with fans and other methods during the long open time of the project. There’s a lot of internal stuff going on and it’ll be quite some time before it’s closed up.
@@ShredPile thanks for taking the time to repeat your answer. I’m impressed how you just keep going in the rain and getting the wood wet is unavoidable so was just curious but makes total sense now
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How long does the ply last being so wet? Could you perhaps use a damp proof membrane over it all then build the walls on that and cut it out with a blade later?
It always turns out OK, I’m pretty sure that’s been tried before on RUclips and there’s just no way to keep water from penetrating and then it can’t dry at all. I’m out here today and it’s sunny and the stuff is drying right up. It’ll be fine by the end of the job. I’ve mentioned it before but it is an unfortunate part about building in this area but it’s pretty much normal.
Awesome. I was always wondering whenever i watched American and Canadian building videos
@@ShredPile very relaxing to watch btw. Love it great work
Thanks for that Logan, I’ll keep them coming.
It looks it rains all time there and where are you from
PNW, Portland area. It has definitely been a wet year. Mild temps though and it's a decent tradeoff.
Must be Washington always rainy
Close, North western Oregon:-)
Does it ever NOT rain???
Yes.... but it's hard to convince people of it:-)
Greetings! Plywood is not afraid of water?
Hi! thanks for tuning in, common question. It is to some degree but it will survive and I will replace any bad spots.
@@ShredPile I live in Kazakhstan, we do not have such plywood so that I am not afraid of water, it swells and stratifies from water