How to Cut Rafters FAST

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  • Опубликовано: 1 окт 2024
  • If you've never seen production roof cutting (gang cutting) please check out Will Holladay's website theroofcutter.b.... I read Will's book as soon as it came out and was blown away by his techniques for increasing production. With some practice this gets fast and is very accurate.
    If you decide to try gang cutting, use a good sharp chisel tooth chain and the Headcutter from Big Foot Tools (www.bigfootsaws....
    The 2 most common knee jerk responses to this are:
    1) Chainsaws aren't accurate enough. This is totally false. My rebuttal is cut a batch of rafters 1 at a time and then rack them and notice the differences.
    2) It takes longer to set up than to just cut 1 at a time. "False"-Dwight Shrute As you can see the rafters only get handled to rack them, and even cutting the tails and stacking them off to the side is faster than handling a pattern and marking that pattern times the number of rafters. The more rafters you need to cut, the more time is saved.
    Production comes from economy of movement and sometimes speed of movement.
    Thanks for watching.
    Please remember, I’m not showing the best way of doing something, just what works well for us.
    Oh if you use a drone for commercial work, you need to be part107 certified. Commercial work includes social media like RUclips if you plan to make an income off of that. I watched a video about this last May and then purchased the Part 107 Course sso.teachable.... I studied and learned for 1 month and then took my test. I scored a 95%, which is a testament to how good Greg and the crew over there teach. That link will save you $100 off the course and support this channel.
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    #building #construction #framing

Комментарии • 293

  • @ralphpomm4943
    @ralphpomm4943 2 года назад +37

    I was a framer back in the 90,s. I've never seen such a thing. I would love to shadow this guy for a summer. I could learn so much👍🏼. Great video

    • @AwesomeFramers
      @AwesomeFramers  2 года назад +5

      You should check out theroofcutter.blogspot.com/ so cool!

    • @Okitch
      @Okitch 2 года назад +1

      @@AwesomeFramers 11qà

  • @chuckkillawood8229
    @chuckkillawood8229 3 года назад +26

    First of all, the is nothing prettier than a perfect hand cut roof, properly aligned and trimmed, right before the decking goes on. To bad our roofs are just to cut, up for gang cuts. Anyway keep up the good work. # "The Great American Craftsman"

    • @chuckkillawood8229
      @chuckkillawood8229 3 года назад +3

      If you can't read, then i'm sorry for you. But here it goes anyway, the guy commented on how pretty that roof looked, all aligned up and cut correct, I merely agreed in my own way, as an old framer I always loved it when the roof was done and trim installed, when a roof is cut and hung properly, it is the best advertisement of your skill, for others to see, part #2 I rarely get the opportunity to frame a single ridge structure, however when I do, I employ this method, to often the houses we build have to many ridges, which makes gang cutting impractical. #3 I paused the video and examined the rest of his frame job, walls etc. That is why I said keep up the good work. GOOD AMERICAN CRAFTSMEN, are becoming few and far between, when we see someone promoting the craft in this way we must encourage him to continue. I am happy to have enlighten you, reach out if you need anymore clarification. CHUCK.

    • @chichidouglas5078
      @chichidouglas5078 2 года назад +3

      @@chuckkillawood8229 I appreciate the sarcasm. There's not enough of it in the world anymore

    • @benjaminhowell4164
      @benjaminhowell4164 2 года назад

      @Ken )llllll)l)llll

    • @benjaminhowell4164
      @benjaminhowell4164 2 года назад

      @Ken ppl

  • @joehalliday4989
    @joehalliday4989 3 года назад +12

    Nice work my friend I used to build them myself there's nothing better than a tight cut on every aspect of a home and not only that the homeowners love it when they come by and look at it great work

  • @williamlocke1895
    @williamlocke1895 3 года назад +11

    I wish i could work with a crew like yours would learn so much !! Awsome videos like always.

  • @Bwbravowhiskey
    @Bwbravowhiskey 2 года назад +1

    Have you tried the Makita cordless chainsaws for gang cutting? I wonder if they would actually be able to compete with gas power.

    • @thesicknessmademedoit5020
      @thesicknessmademedoit5020 2 года назад

      That's a great idea for a video. There are gas powered makita chainsaws too. Wonder how they compare

  • @ArtByCater
    @ArtByCater 3 года назад +9

    Impressive! I’ve never seen that done with a chainsaw before, nice!
    Thanks Chuck

    • @thomasschafer7268
      @thomasschafer7268 3 года назад +2

      Old stuff in germany for 25 years

    • @chuckd9007
      @chuckd9007 2 года назад

      If youre cutting lumber for framing with a chainsaw youre a hack.

  • @briansheedy5779
    @briansheedy5779 3 года назад +4

    Have you ever used the Prazi beam cutter?? It’s a chainsaw blade attachment for a worm drive. I’m curious if you know if it’s any good?

    • @dixiekayaker805
      @dixiekayaker805 3 года назад +1

      Prazi has been around a long time. Does what it claims to. I was gang cutting rafters in 1979 in Louisiana for a big tract builder. I usually cut three houses worth of rafters a day in a dedicated cut lot. Id get plans, do the layout and go to town. I had several saws available and I would set them to the angle of the notch cut. Boring being in the same place every day.

  • @thetallcarpenter
    @thetallcarpenter 3 года назад +8

    Roof looks fantastic, and I enjoyed watching you gang cut all those rafters🤩 (its so cool that you got Ryan Reynolds to narrate the video as well😝) Cheers

    • @AwesomeFramers
      @AwesomeFramers  3 года назад +2

      Ryan and I go way back to 2 Guys a Girl and a Pizza place :-)

    • @thetallcarpenter
      @thetallcarpenter 3 года назад +1

      @@AwesomeFramers Sorry man, you must have heard that a thousand times🤔 Great videos mate😎

    • @benh1216
      @benh1216 3 года назад +1

      Great to see you here TC! 😀

    • @thetallcarpenter
      @thetallcarpenter 3 года назад

      @@benh1216 Hi Ben. I got this video suggested to me and I think this guy is really cool😎 Cheers Del

    • @benh1216
      @benh1216 3 года назад +1

      @@thetallcarpenter Yeah same here! Love the bit of banter in your first comment 😂

  • @barnetcoll8
    @barnetcoll8 3 года назад +29

    Love it. I have been a framer for 38 years thinking out of the box is fun. Great way to cut rafters and quick. Great job

    • @1diggitech
      @1diggitech 2 года назад

      "Thinking out the box"👍.When things don't follow "protocol" 💪💪

    • @chasjacks9378
      @chasjacks9378 2 года назад

      Framed for 38 years retired and at home watching framing videos. Man get a life.

  • @clint351mx
    @clint351mx 2 года назад +1

    Ever use a dado to gang cut the bird mouths? My old man has a giant old dado saw and it is completely terrifying...

  • @fredxoxo8673
    @fredxoxo8673 3 года назад +2

    Nice sunny September day? Where the hell did August go?

  • @rossbuchanan7632
    @rossbuchanan7632 3 года назад +5

    Blown away. Never seen that done here in Britain. I'm fast, but that is amazing

  • @chrishayes5755
    @chrishayes5755 3 года назад +1

    my granpappi with his trusty iron saw would cut those rafters in 15 minutes flat, and have them mounted in 20. you young whippersnappers need to stop being so afraid to use a bit of elbow grease.

    • @AwesomeFramers
      @AwesomeFramers  3 года назад

      😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 that made me chuckle

  • @kennelson5096
    @kennelson5096 3 года назад +4

    That is some nice work. Nice looking b lumber too. Back in the day I watched my boss measure twice and cut once an entire floor system of wood I beams this way. He should have measured three times. He cut them all three inches short. Oops.

    • @10gallonhat76
      @10gallonhat76 3 года назад

      He was just leaving room for 2x girders on each end. Now that's planning.

  • @Bigelite094
    @Bigelite094 3 года назад +4

    You seen the Mafell notching saw? I've been wanting to watch a gang cut birds mouth and fitted with it. Loved reading Larry Haun explain Gang cutting and batch cutting what an ingenious maniac he was.

    • @AwesomeFramers
      @AwesomeFramers  3 года назад

      I've read that saw is slow. But I don't know.

  • @rooster82471
    @rooster82471 3 года назад +5

    You guys are top notch! Thank you for the amazing content!

  • @kbanpball
    @kbanpball 3 года назад +14

    These videos are awesome to watch. I could nerd out on this all day. Would love to learn this trade.

  • @Wizalker
    @Wizalker 2 года назад +2

    Not bad 👍We make a small tail pattern with wall line mark and birds mouth cut out and a small plumb cut pattern for the ridge. Set crown up on horses that are made from precuts line up the plumb cut edge with a square pull a tape down to the wall line mark on each side of the stack connect the lines with a framing square lay rafters flat and cut out. Cut a roof in no time 👍

  • @matthewrivera5484
    @matthewrivera5484 3 года назад +9

    Larry Haun would be proud

    • @UGPepe
      @UGPepe 3 года назад

      Larry Haun probably wouldn't need to use 3 separate power tools and a $250 gig to do this

    • @matthewrivera5484
      @matthewrivera5484 3 года назад +2

      @@UGPepeLarry Haun had a dad blade big foot and a chainsaw that he used . He talks about them in his book. I bet he absolutely would have used these tools if they were as readily available then as they are now.

    • @christophermalloy2
      @christophermalloy2 3 года назад

      High praise

  • @markirish7599
    @markirish7599 2 года назад +1

    Larry haun would approve 👌

  • @chrisdavidson4759
    @chrisdavidson4759 2 года назад +1

    Dude I thought Ryan Reynolds was narrating your video lol.

    • @AwesomeFramers
      @AwesomeFramers  2 года назад

      🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 He says thank you

  • @REDCLAYHOMESTEAD
    @REDCLAYHOMESTEAD 2 года назад +1

    As a noncarpenter this scares the crap out of me. With my luck I'd mis measure and have 24 miscut boards

  • @norman1826
    @norman1826 3 года назад +2

    F....... briliant bro ..I've learned something new and worthy 👍

  • @rjhcarpentryandjoinery
    @rjhcarpentryandjoinery 2 года назад +2

    You'd make a pretty good teacher at this... just saying as a teacher going into carpentry!!

  • @yurihill4168
    @yurihill4168 3 года назад +6

    Very impressed, I’ve been told about this method, nice to see it done. No doubt faster and probably less opportunity for errors. I think I’m going to follow u guys

  • @thomasbrown9402
    @thomasbrown9402 3 года назад +2

    Why don't you use a guide when you use the beam saws for the bird's mouth cuts?

    • @AwesomeFramers
      @AwesomeFramers  3 года назад +1

      very good question. It doesn't work. Because the material is irregular the blade will pinch badly. I have tried it may times, finally gave up and just free hand it.

  • @Notesens
    @Notesens Год назад

    I think i will start doing it like this. Up until now ive layed as many boards as i can flat, marking them with my template & cutting. Rinse & repeat. Honestly, this looks like less body movements. Plus you only have to mark and cut once and you remove user error. Im a big fan. Ill just make sure to measure thrice

  • @flyinpolack6633
    @flyinpolack6633 3 года назад +2

    i was skeptical before the video, but you nailed it.

  • @JRCme1
    @JRCme1 3 года назад +1

    1 hr? Looks like 17 min 02 sec to me!

  • @FrenchConnectie
    @FrenchConnectie 3 года назад +1

    Bruh!! You are the man! Gave me a couple of good ideas... Thanks! And yeah... That was square!

  • @guyguyerson7768
    @guyguyerson7768 3 года назад +1

    It’s only perfectly square if you consider a square to be square which isn’t square as often as you’d want it to be square. Square

  • @tigeryoung8611
    @tigeryoung8611 2 года назад

    I know you paid the money for some Kevlar chaps. Didn't you? Only 2 femoral arteries... bleed out with either one.. just saying. Brilliant work tho.

  • @jemalwright3414
    @jemalwright3414 3 года назад +1

    Awesome! A STIHL with a plate to cut rafters. Your tool arsenal is sick!!!!

  • @EricJacobson1990
    @EricJacobson1990 2 года назад +1

    Nice

  • @henryware9440
    @henryware9440 5 месяцев назад

    Questions please? With rafter on 24" centers what thickness roof sheeting do you use? Also, how will the rafters be insulated and to what R-value? TIA.

  • @TheDadx3
    @TheDadx3 2 месяца назад

    I agree! A conscientiously well-framed house where everything is cut tight, plumb, and perpindicular is beautiful! Superior work is all the advertisement you need!

  • @michaelgarrow3239
    @michaelgarrow3239 10 месяцев назад

    Roof cutter since the 70’s.
    I used the swing table for years then got a dado saw and never went back. You would probably have to have one made these days.

  • @rorschacht8478
    @rorschacht8478 2 года назад +1

    Is that black chalk in your snap line!? Never seen it before, i need it.

    • @AwesomeFramers
      @AwesomeFramers  2 года назад

      Yep, and it will last through rain and snow. You can buy it online or at any big box store.

  • @mariampetrossian5855
    @mariampetrossian5855 7 месяцев назад

    What size are the notches on those blocking? And, how high are the rafter above ridge beam? Impressive frame work.

  • @stephenharvey5289
    @stephenharvey5289 2 года назад +1

    I find this excellent. I built trailer, and clapped all my cuts together like you did. They all go together the same.

  • @rt66hdguyify
    @rt66hdguyify 2 года назад

    Replace pigtails much? Standing on the cord and pulling always got me in trouble! Lol

  • @dielauwen
    @dielauwen 3 года назад +1

    A band saw will work .Just keep the blade tight.

  • @CarlosSanchez-bg4wf
    @CarlosSanchez-bg4wf 2 года назад +1

    Been framing since early 80's. But to each his own. Nice work

  • @T.E.P..
    @T.E.P.. 2 года назад

    Ah, sometimes I grow so tired
    But I know I've got one thing I got to do
    Ramble on!!!!

  • @ajs96350
    @ajs96350 3 года назад +1

    My man sounds like Ryan Reynolds.
    I kept picturing Deadpool.

    • @AwesomeFramers
      @AwesomeFramers  3 года назад +2

      I'm his stunt double and step in for his voice over work. What's funny is I can't hear the similarity.

  • @johnryan8859
    @johnryan8859 10 месяцев назад

    I'd hire awesome framers cause tim is so awesome
    Problem is it would take him more than a hr to fly to my job😂

  • @domenicaldi3957
    @domenicaldi3957 3 года назад +1

    Looks good. Most carpenter dont care anymore about their work

  • @patrickwendling6759
    @patrickwendling6759 10 месяцев назад

    Thank you for your knowledge and video's USA 🇺🇸

  • @Vanfran2
    @Vanfran2 2 года назад +1

    Much faster

  • @AndrewHaney
    @AndrewHaney 2 года назад

    One of the last shots shows notches in the ridge beam. Are those for ventilation?

  • @tredogzs
    @tredogzs 9 месяцев назад

    white glasses and the white camo... be students now let me tell you something 😂

  • @steveswan5714
    @steveswan5714 3 года назад +1

    How did i get here 🤔 i talked to my wife about Building a 8' x 12' shed in the back garden and "someone" was listening 😱😂 nice work bro 👍 could you take a week holiday in the Scottish islands and bring your tools 😂

    • @AwesomeFramers
      @AwesomeFramers  3 года назад +1

      absolutely, but you have to promise decent enough weather so I can capture some epic sunsets :-)

    • @steveswan5714
      @steveswan5714 3 года назад +1

      @@AwesomeFramers 😂 not this day 😫🌧🌧🌧 summer was last Tuesday 😂👍

  • @jennifurzoe1302
    @jennifurzoe1302 3 года назад +2

    Its always top notch with this crew and the getalongness with humor makes it such a gooderer day.

  • @nc_general4140
    @nc_general4140 Год назад

    God forbid that your cut is off on a bad day, so much wood is wasted

  • @joshuaburke4777
    @joshuaburke4777 2 года назад +1

    I beg to differ, I’ve logged for pretty decent amount of time limbing and topping and hand falling cottonwood and black walnut. Never once have I had a saw push out from using the bottom of the bar. The saw will want to pull you through the cut. You use the top of the bar and it will always want to push you back. I’ve started cuts with the bottom of the bar and just held onto the throttle and nothing else and have the saw do all the work.

    • @AwesomeFramers
      @AwesomeFramers  2 года назад

      I appreciate your experience. Have you tried this? Try it one time and you'll see that cutting the ridge cuts with the top of the bar pulls the saw. Cutting the tail cuts (opposite) with the top of the bar it has a tendency to climb out. I think its just something to do with the baseplate and angle. Of the 10 guys I've worked with who've run the saw and disagreed with me (2 were sons of loggers) at first, they quickly realized.
      BTW, if you have any chainsaw tips, please post them. That's not something I'm an expert on 👍

    • @joshuaburke4777
      @joshuaburke4777 2 года назад

      Not a whole lot of tricks I can tell ya, you are already wearing all your PPE and have respect for the saw so cut safely. As long as your saw is sharp and your rakers are filed correctly then there should be no problem. The rakers tell your tooth how much to bite. File them down to preference. Start with one swipe of a flat file on a brand new chain and if the saw doesn’t pull how you desire take another swipe after four or five sharpens. If you take too much then your saw will want to hop through the cut and it becomes fairly tiresome. And for the size of bar/ chain you are using you can either file with 7/32 or 13/64. I limbed and topped with 7/32 and filed my rakers way down to pull through limbs and tops faster. For bore cutting (plunging bar straight into tree) I used 13/64. It was just a finer smoother cut and didn’t buck as much as you plunge the tip of the bar straight into a tree

  • @thomasschafer7268
    @thomasschafer7268 3 года назад

    Cut by yourself with a machine for 1000$s hahaha.

  • @godbluffvdgg
    @godbluffvdgg 3 года назад

    Gang cut...We don't get must opportunity to do that these days...Trusses are the technique de jour...That's how we did it in the 80's... We had a 16 5/16 saw (makita)...It was lighter than a 10 inch Worm drive!...:)

  • @Itsmelucky4
    @Itsmelucky4 2 года назад

    You almost sound like Ryan Reynolds, But great work

  • @wojasgti
    @wojasgti 2 года назад +1

    Perfect Masters 😎😎😎

  • @GerryMunoz-m3v
    @GerryMunoz-m3v Месяц назад

    So what are the measurements and dimensions of that roof being work??

  • @XredactedX
    @XredactedX 2 года назад

    Nice martinez..its all i use now. Way better than stiletto

  • @aaronfroese5902
    @aaronfroese5902 2 года назад

    He’s abit of an odd ball but he knows what he’s doing lol

  • @ss_whole
    @ss_whole Год назад

    You're like the Eddie Van Halen of sawing

  • @anthonyfejeran1891
    @anthonyfejeran1891 2 года назад

    I picture Ryan Reynolds when I hear your voice lol. No offense intended. Excellent video btw. Very informative and helpful.

  • @Cpt_Adama
    @Cpt_Adama Год назад

    Why not nail fences for the birds mouth cuts too?

  • @NortheastFrameGang
    @NortheastFrameGang 8 месяцев назад

    Good stuff....in my day it was the Prazi

  • @aldoogie824
    @aldoogie824 3 года назад +1

    when are you coming over?! We need you here pronto

  • @northcackalacky4694
    @northcackalacky4694 2 года назад +1

    2 guys working together with skill saws would be way faster and more accurate in my opinion.
    And don't have to spend another 3k on more tools just to cut a rafter?

  • @josephhernandez6465
    @josephhernandez6465 Год назад +1

    👍🏼⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

  • @ElToro1954
    @ElToro1954 2 года назад

    This guy is a process optimizer...a badass!!! Thumbs up dude!!! This is how you make your life easier..by using your head and not your muscles. Lol

  • @shorty808100
    @shorty808100 2 года назад

    I was a framer and i don’t think I would ever cut my rafters like this I can cut an entire gable roofed that size in an hour it’s only 24 rafters that’s nothing I used to cut 12 rafters in about 10 minutes after I put my pattern on there

  • @trulyhappy8855
    @trulyhappy8855 2 года назад

    This is what I’m talking about. Maximizing productivity. How much can you accomplish without running all day, how can the tools around you help you accomplish high quality work in the most efficient ways? May I ask who or where you learned the trade?

  • @ChromedOutDubs
    @ChromedOutDubs 2 года назад

    How do you stick frame a rafter roof that has a dual pitch slope on one side of the ridge? Like its 9:12 on one side of the ridge beam, then on the other side its 9:12 for say 10' then changes pitch to 4:12. Any help would be greatly appreciated!

  • @stevearttus8164
    @stevearttus8164 2 года назад

    I have no doubt this would be faster than cutting one at a time. But not all of us have all of these specialty saws and tool accessories to pull to off. I imagine the tool costs would certainly be justified in time savings. Part of my own issue is that I like the smoother cut and finish of a circular saw and the chain saw cut just seems too imprecise to me. Maybe I'm wrong.

  • @MacGyver3103
    @MacGyver3103 2 года назад +1

    👍👍👍👍👍

  • @alpengloworganics
    @alpengloworganics 2 года назад

    I would have left my tails long to snap a line after to ensure a straight sub facia

    • @TimUhler1977
      @TimUhler1977 2 года назад

      Our soffits are already installed and dead straight, so we save a step or 5 👍

  • @Sport-ns5lk
    @Sport-ns5lk 2 года назад

    Maybe a battery chainsaw for this method, my 16” Dewalt has been solid, I’m a weekend wacker & NoT professional FYI

  • @brownpride5125
    @brownpride5125 2 года назад

    15:34 not really smart rope with a bending framing nai 3/4 of the piece a wood raped with the rope hook the bend nail pull it

  • @FFLFFS
    @FFLFFS 3 года назад

    For us non carpenters the terminology needs to be dumbed downed a bit. Lol
    But aside from that perfect!
    Love the concept; been working in that manner with steel all my life. It’s a little nerve wracking at the beginning making sure no mistakes will pop up later but the rewards are exhilarating just knowing gang cutting and prefabing is so much easier and faster.
    Built the floor wall and prefabed the roof on the floor for this building once. Had the crane pick the roof straight up and popped the walls up underneath and lowered the roof. Boom done ! Took One person to prefab
    Two on assembly and install and one crane op.

  • @thanhtuanngo5074
    @thanhtuanngo5074 2 года назад

    It would be great if someone inboxed me now

  • @jcfpv3454
    @jcfpv3454 3 года назад

    I truly loved framing but now worry I will die because of my employer I have worked with wood but never concrete he had us doing tie down rods and blowing out the holes any framers here do this looking for a little hope. I don't want my life to end

  • @djfglobal3377
    @djfglobal3377 3 года назад +1

    That is fan fricken tastic

  • @erikcable1755
    @erikcable1755 3 года назад

    not fair to use a hanger gun on rubberwood...i loves using a claw hammer and band-aides...

  • @greggmclaughlin9047
    @greggmclaughlin9047 2 года назад

    All I gotta do now is find a employer who will drop a couple stacks on saws. You da man dough.

  • @paulmcgrath3882
    @paulmcgrath3882 3 года назад

    Wade Wilson? Why is deadpool in the framing business 😂 Especially at the end, all I can hear is chimichanga’s , awesome job

  • @renderwood
    @renderwood 2 года назад

    Bro Perkins suggested this channel. You do have some nifty tricks!

  • @ericbstudios9807
    @ericbstudios9807 2 года назад

    Who needs trusses when you can have this?

  • @brianrussell1565
    @brianrussell1565 2 года назад +1

    Best construction tool I seen yet

  • @pedroprado92
    @pedroprado92 2 года назад

    Me gusta el estilaso del carpintero bien coloresco, me recuerda la pastorela de mi rancho.hahaha saludos Raza

  • @johnbennett4413
    @johnbennett4413 Год назад

    Nice work as always…thank you

  • @bradleyhayslip468
    @bradleyhayslip468 2 года назад

    you sir are one smart man!!! I have framed homes since 97 .never seen anything like that .

  • @CybekCusal
    @CybekCusal 2 года назад

    Glad to see you over frame. I can't stand when the trusses don't land on studs.

  • @bradypauls9859
    @bradypauls9859 2 года назад

    For a simple roof like that I just get a truss company to make vaulted trusses for that.

  • @theorangevestarmy4255
    @theorangevestarmy4255 2 года назад

    I'd smoke this method, 7 1/4" skillsaw, cuts would be cleaner & safer too, no special tools either..

    • @AwesomeFramers
      @AwesomeFramers  2 года назад

      I look forward to seeing your video. Check out Will's page theroofcutter.blogspot.com/

  • @Workharder1776
    @Workharder1776 2 года назад

    Will Holidays book explains this. Roof cutters secret

  • @michaelfisher7835
    @michaelfisher7835 2 года назад +1

    Impressive.

  • @jest2927
    @jest2927 2 года назад

    por que no se pone una armadura

  • @humbertogonzalez1269
    @humbertogonzalez1269 2 года назад

    If i had those tools!!
    I take them to the pawnshop and make money that way i do not know construction but i feel they are expensive

    • @AwesomeFramers
      @AwesomeFramers  2 года назад

      You'll make more money using those tools to make money. If a framer doesn't have tools, then how will he work?

  • @paradoxdea
    @paradoxdea 2 года назад

    That's production cutting.

  • @marine9583
    @marine9583 2 года назад

    Ok. I've framed with the best of them. I can pick this apart. For starters, there's no way near enough temporary bracing on your walls. Telks me two things; the walls are likely not straight or even plumb, and when you walk on them to install the rafters, they shake. Then you lock them in permanently like that with the rafters, and then wonder why the drywaller and cabinet installers complain.
    Two, all the steps it took to prep for those rafter cuts with those big fancy saws, could have been done in a third of the time with a 7 1/4" circular saw, on the lumber stack or horses in the front or back yard. Cut a patter, install your butting blocks so you dont need a second guy, and your set. When you carry them to their spot, they are actually a little lighter. Also, snap a chalk line and cut the tails afterwards. Let the scraps fall where they fall outside, pick them up for firewood afterwards.
    With most lumber, there are sometimes 1/2" to 5/8" difference in depth. I've seen 2x12's at 11" and up to 11 5/8". So unless you are also taking the step of running these beasts through a table saw, cutting the seat cut with your fancy saw like you did agai st a 2x4 guide block can make that cut vary enough to make rafter longer or shorter in just one cut. On a lighter note, I suppose this would work ok on maybe a lig cabin. Besides for that, I would assume either the a cathedral ceiling or the roof would show a random high or low rafter here and there. Let me hear your replies.

    • @AwesomeFramers
      @AwesomeFramers  2 года назад +2

      Let me address a couple of your comments for the sake of those who will read these comments.
      1) Since the exterior soffits are installed on the outside of the wall, we have a 16" strong back to keep the wall straight. Additionally, I run braces as needed work around. We don't walk walls.
      2) As far as how fast you are at cutting, if you haven't cut rafters, your time savings is only a guess
      3) I don't need to do any tail cutting in the air because the soffits are already installed.
      4) cathedral ceilings are flat because by racking them I can remove the ugly rafters.
      5) Gang cutting isn't for everyone. But I handled the material less total than using a pattern rafter. That pattern alone is going to be handled x the number of rafters, plus each rafter has to get moved onto and off of the sawhorses. Dragging them onto the racks is easier work for me than putting them on sawhorses.
      6) I appreciate your comments because they reflect someone who is open to discuss and not just here to prove how cool they are. We all get better with constructive (pun intended) criticism.
      theroofcutter.blogspot.com/