Builder Talks About Framing Centers, Technique and Insulation + Finished Walkthrough
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- Опубликовано: 28 июн 2024
- BS & Beer: www.thebsandbeershow.com/
Tim Uhler: / awesomeframers
Bryan Uhler: / pioneerbuildersinc
We flew to Washington to talk with a friend of ours about building while attending a BS & Beer event. Here's how it went! If you'd like to connect with Bryan or Tim, links are above. If you want to attend a BS & Beer event you can find it there as well. Tim talks on 24" or 16" OC framing, R-Sheathing from Huberwood, and how he was able to frame this house the way that he did.
Need something? It's here: linktr.ee/mattbangswood
Connect with MattBangsWood:
IG: / mattbangswood
FB: / mattbangswood
E-Mail: mattbangswood@gmail.com
#construction #framing #carpentry 
Хобби
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Have you ever done 24" OC as opposed to 16" OC? What are your thoughts on the R-Sheathing? Curious what you guys have to think about the things we went over.
Unfortunately our time was short with Tim as we were there to shoot other things for outside of the channel. Still happy to have gotten to talk about the things we did!
Who should I visit next?
Tim's little brother, Bryan
Big Bad Builder in Washington state specializes in decks, siding, concrete coloring and stamping and framing. He posts videos almost every late night. And he enjoys fishing and the wilderness with his family. He does EXCELLENT WORK also.
RR Buildings
I used 24" when I enclosed my patio in So Cal. Just supporting a "lean too" with rolled roofing. After 20 years, no problems.
Matt and Tim in the same video. That’s good Saturday morning coffee time right there. My apprentice class WILL BE watching this video next week and discussing. Thank you guys for all you do to advance the industry! 😎
As a Handyman and a Carpenter I follow both of you're channels for years now! would love to see more collaborations in the future! Live Free !
I can tell I was tired 🤣🤣. Always good spending time with you Matt. Btdubbs, I can't find my black Truewerk vest, now I think I know where it is 😉
We all were! Was a long few days.. 🤣 It was also 7PM after having shot since 7AM!
I’m glad you like the vest, I still haven’t washed it. 😉
I’ve been deep diving into construction from a very limited knowledge 2yrs ago. I’ve burned through all of FHB podcast, half of unbuildit, on RUclips following you, Timmy, the Coffman crew, Essential Craftsman, Steve Baczek, Joe Lstiburek, and I could go on. For all the audio I’ve gone through seeing the final product with finishes not just framing, mini/multi split head locations as well as interior/exterior details for zip R. This is the video that connected so many concepts for me. Thank you both Matt and Timmy.
Matt is so good at bouncing on wood.
Easy to remember the name though..
Genius!
When he’s working on a deck he yells out to passers by and says
hey…come up here and sit on my deck!
Love your stuff buddy!
Good to see your growing.
You know the humor…..framer guy!
Hell yeah! Glad you were able to make it up our way brother. Thanks for showing how we have to do things in WA
Matt 和 Tim 竟然出現在同一個video ，哈哈 真是太棒了，謝謝你們總是分享這麼多這麼棒的知識，希望有一天能邀請你們來台灣，看我從你們身上學習到的知識所建的房子
Great stuff and would have loved to be a fly on the wall for these conversations. If you have more content from these meet-ups, please post it! Thanks for all you do Matt.
Great video. Definitely informational is the collaborative efforts of ideas and standards others use. This was great
If you frame interiors walls 24" OC, be sure to be diligent with installing blocking where it will be needed for cabinets, shelving, towel bars, grab rails, etc. As for the extra stud thickness for shear, perhaps using T-Studs with the wider flange on the outside would solve for shear requirements and then reduce any nailing accuracy problems with the thicker sheathing panel.
Tim a no nonsense guy like Larry haun
so if you are framing 24" OC that means 5/8" drywall on the walls too, correct? Hear in the midwest back in the 80's we did a lot with sealing foundation plastic to wall plastic to ceiling plastic,the problem with that was too tight at the time.Air exchangers couldn't move enough air.We were also using 1" foam on a 2x6 exterior wall with the metal strap cross bracing.
Glad to see you’re doing more stuff on RUclips again. My feelings on the R-sheathing are-meh. I’m not convinced that green waterproof layer on zip is gonna last anywhere near as long as tyvek style WRB. In SoCal we used to use a ton of osb and there is so little rain it didn’t really matter (except for the occasional sprinkler). Before that it was tar paper over real plywood.
Up in the PNW I always go with tyvek and I agree with Tim rain screens aren’t necessary. If you really want breathability use tyvek stucco wrap.
There have been many test done and ZIP has proven to be one of the most durable WRB.
Tyvek cannot air seal as well and easily as ZIP.
Some people don’t care about air sealing but anyone building a quality home wants an air tight house.
I understand your skepticism, we were all that skeptical of Tyvek in the 80's
4:27 lol all those shiners
Yep, training. New crew members on this one 😬
I've used a bunch of zip r the town I live in has made it code supposedly they say you can't get a proper r value in a 2x6 wall nonsense but I think it makes the walls less ridged I cut in diagonal braces in a few choice walls but I would rather put foam on the out side of sheathing or glue it to drywall but what do I know and it's not my call and unless you can find a longer router bit no more routing out opening I have to cut them with my skill saw routing was neater
Biggest cause of moisture is clouds
When are we getting back to the 3 story beech house??
Engineering meetings for me back and forth right now.. Starting up again soon. Been a huge delay.
When you said Washington i would have bet money you were talking about essential craftsman
He’s in Roseburg, OR. He’s got property near us.
Big Bad Builder LLC.
BBBLC for short - I can dig it.
So I didn't make the cut, lol!
We lost the footage from the Cinema Rig.. I don’t have any of the cinema rig stuff, I shot a lot more even at the frame, your finished build, etc. The only footage I had I shot with Tim on my iPhone.. 😭
I’m going to make a trip back up that way soon, I’ll bring videographer and we’ll shoot again.
@@MattBangsWood oh no!! I'll be more succinct next time. Oh, who am I kidding, ha!
Eva savabuc
Dude, I thought you were older than me 😂
How old did you think I was!
@MattBangsWood Idk, older than me. I'm 36 and people think I'm 20. Do those fascia braces come off later in the build? Or are they a detail?
Hard to believe continuous insulation is mandatory, yet you still build with 2x4 exterior walls? Why not 2x6?
Cheap house in my opinion 16 on center for walls double sill for windows with a bottom cripple on each edge of window sill
"we are using less energy" has the trade off of spending more money and the manufacturing of foam that is terrible to produce and recycle
Can't change the law of nature but you can go around it if you got the $$ 🤷♂️
Yep, it's trying to balance them in a world they can't be balanced 🤣🤣
Lowering building costs doesn’t really affect how much the house will cost. The market determines the price of a house, especially in places like California. So if you make a house cheaper then the builder will just make more money.
Customers pay for features like square footage and other amenities. They don’t care about stuff like foundation or framing costs.
Adding 20% in materials+ markup and profit+ taxes + interest rates on the mortgage, does indeed make a difference. As a builder our margins never go up, they only get squeezed
@@AwesomeFramersMy point is that if a builder cuts costs here and there on things like framing or labor, the customer will pay the same amount for the house. The builder makes more profit.
@@Montezuma0 you don't understand the reality of business
Looks like a moldy mess