Its Started
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- Опубликовано: 20 апр 2024
- Ive started the mezzanine build...
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This video is for entertainment purposes only and is in no way intended as a guide or 'how to'. 
Развлечения
![Eminem - Houdini [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/22tVWwmTie8/mqdefault.jpg)
Stairs to go up but fireman’s pole to get down if it’s gonna be the Batcave 🦇
"I'm going to lose my rag in a minute" spoken like a true tradesman 😂😂
Noggins aren't expensive. Just chuck a few in 1 or 2 per gap. Also you mentioned the floor being bouncy, maybe opt for a flooring that's a few mil thicker. I think the difference between a safe 45cm span and a 60cm span is only like 3mm of floorboard thickness, so thicker the better. (Don't take my word for it off hand I'm on a lot of painkillers)
And my tip for sound proofing - if you have the space, a staggered stud wall, hang mlv in the middle, insulate it with rockwool. Seal /all/ gaps with a flexible sealant (including around backboxes) and thick drywall, maybe even 2 layers with the mlv inbetween. Noise mainly travels surface to surface as vibrational energy and if you have a double stud wall that is staggered so minimal contact points almost no sound will travel and the heavy mlv will absorb a lot more. You also have to think "if someone sprayed water at this surface, where would it get in?" Like go in to any room in your house, listen to the noise level, now crack a window 1mm. Hear the difference? Mass is the main thing to soundproof but having air space inbetween 2 studs basically lets the sound energy burn itself out to a degree.
That foam stuff you stick everywhere is good for improving acoustic /quality/ and reducing echo but does nothing for actual sound dampening.
It's always interesting to me how often electrical standards seem to change over there... The electrical panel that my parents had out into their house in 1982 is almost identical to panels that are put in today (in Canada)... The biggest difference is the circuit breakers themselves... More likely to be GFCIs or AFCIs (RCDs and AFDDs), but other than that residential hasn't changed much here in 40+ years.
Noggins should always be used.
Good job so far Nick. Personally, I'd put 2 offset noggins between each joist, though as has been pointed out, they are mainly to stop twisting but in you case would add strength to whole arrangement. I would have used M10 drop in anchors for the frame feet and tech screws for the metal frame to joist, as opposed to grip adhesive. If you're able to squeeze Milwaukee, i would ask them for a first fix nailer to secure the flooring to the joists s well. Their cable stapler will also be useful when it comes to first fix of your cabling on the joists. I look forward to part deux 😊
You can get chemical anchor tubes. Basically drill a hole, stick in a tube and then when you put in the bolt or threaded rod it breaks the tube and sticks it in place. Stuff like Rawlplug R-CAS-V.
Ha too quick - Mick had same idea💡
I would definitely put noggin’s in between the beams. Will make storage and better support. Specially as you will use a working space.
Good to see you improving your man cave bud, there is nothing more fun (regardless of exhaustion) than messing with the man-cave!
Noggins will tie the entire floor together Nick, even 3x2 will make such a difference to the rigidity of the area
Always enjoyable to do something other than the normal day to day, good work
Going to make your place, Epic Nick ,. ⚡️👊
Adding noggins to connect the joists will remove the bounce in the floor and make it stronger as you are tying the joists together (I'm only a DIy'er., not a Joiner nor builder, but built a platform foir a heavy garden shed in the back garden in the same way) - Use the same size timber as the joists for the noggins as its the easiest way of doing it. I would also find a way of connecting the joist ends to the metal legs to be absolutely certain the whoel thing won't move as well - even if it is some metal L brackets to screww into the side of the joist and then a self tapper into the metal support structure.
What is the length of those joists as well the other dimensions? (are the joists 2x8 or 2x10?) - The reason I ask is if you are planning on putting a large amount of weight up there once you've rebuilt the mezzanine in your unit, you want to be certain the joists are rated for the span - have a look for a joist calculator online to ensure what you have is sufficient for the gap and can take whatever weight you intend on putting up there. Judging by what's on the mezzanine walls, it looks like it was designed for a small office space and the previosu tenant then used the underneath for storage so may not be rated for a large amount of weight to save on cash. I would rather overbuild something than underbuild it and have it fail on me, causing damage and a lot of mess that I then have to tidy up.
You can check up on the joists spans using the NHBC Span Tables - these are for domestic builds, but you could make use of them for your mezzanine to confirm its suitability for your needs - see nhbc-standards.co.uk/2020/6-superstructure-excluding-roofs/6-4-timber-and-concrete-upper-floors/6-4-8-timber-joist-spans/
I’d put noggins in couple of rows. I’d also but down egger protect p5 has a grey waterproof coating
Class video nick can’t wait to see the next one and see how it all comes together!!! 🔥🔥🔥
Love how you take pride in how the unit looks! Would love a unit like that! 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼🔥🔥🔥
keep up the good work.
I was on tenterhooks, wondering if you were going to stand or kneel on any of the upward-pointing nails in the boards. 🤔🙂
Yellow and Black deffo your colours mate 💋
I'd stick a few noggins or herringbone struts in across the centre at least . Just helps with any deflection and stops the bounce. Def need some anchor bolts and not wood screws 😂. Should be able to support a few reels of Flexicon then. And either rebuild the stairs or Def loose that closed side on the stairs. Scaffold tube sprayed black ? It was good enough for the batcave
Go builders merchants and get 22mm kaber flooring, glue joints and screw, I’d stick some noggin in first to stop the beams twisting
Regarding stairs, have you thought about putting behind divider wall you've built? So stairs is hidden behind. (As long there's enough room for that)
Velocity jacket looks spot on 🙌
I’m so happy that you finally finished my two bedroom mansion! LOL
Love the flying heater! 😂
lol im glad im not alone getting carried away with stuff and taking days off to do it lol. I did it to modify tool boxed to fit in my car lol
Brilliant work for one Man 🙂🇮🇪☘️
Nick, You didn't half crap me out when you walked over the boards with the nails sticking up 6:31 into the video. Please be carful in future.
Hop up the ladder is a saying. You don't have to do it for real.
“Brown screws and big plugs” 😂
Cross bracing, or 'noggins'😂, is there to prevent the joists from twisting. Since those joists are so old, they've Probably about twisted themselves out.
Should you put cross bracing in? Sure. But it's honestly pretty optional in that situation. I doubt you'll have a high end floor on top that you want to prevent nail pops on.
If you do, with a span like that you'll only really need to add bracing in the very middle.
Noggins are also helpful to tie the joists together to spread the load more evenly to prevent the floor from feeling bouncy. It's very common for older UK houses to have "bouncy" floors because they never used noggins between the floor joists. Not to mention deflection is still possible... it's definitely worth just addressing now
Feel yor Pain, You left out the Best Part of the video , lifting the floor joist into place, Stick it up in the out Takes, dube over with animal sounds goats,hyenas, donkeys for the 🤬 etc I'm sure the segment of the video will get Some good traction/ laughs 😜
It would almost have been easier to move your gear into the other unit. 😂
was just about to say the same 😃
nice one Nick
my brother in christ turn off that camera tracking.. aside from that, good job so far
Some brown screws and big plugs 🤔🤣
Did he just say " but less dead" ??? 😂😂😂ffs man
I did 😂😂
Is your Wall going to stay where it is that has all the sockets wired in to
Oh dear oh dear!
Nice one Nick
Hope you have steel soles on ya work boots, treading on nails hurts😩
Nice video Nick, What Air con training were you looking at because I am struggling to find anything local to Stoke.
I used vent axia for part f cpd training. Brilliant to work with and they come to your worksite for free training/guidance.
@@LeighWinspear that’s great thanks for the reply I will take a look 👍
Sorry mate missed this. The one I’m looking at is with traction mate
use resin studs into the floor, piss easy to do and strong as f**k.
I would put noggins in yes but no need to go over-board
Good job but take care.
When you going to do another review on your beard?
Just be careful fitting a mezzanine we got charged more rent for fitting a mezzanine
Could of just made a frame out of Unistrut.
12 month beard transplant update?
What you broke a tube fluorescent light nobody died!
I think a lot of this has to do with the in quantity problem. There's just a slight bit in there but it adds up.
Realizing that most of the powder in there is phosphor coding and there's only a slight bit of mercury.
What happens to 'Recycled' Lightbulbs? - (you might be surprised)
ruclips.net/video/rEiZUCjBFKs/видео.htmlsi=mftq3j9lJI0Cp02S
old electrics Adams Sunday job again.
Nah you won’t need noggins, half the time noggins are there to take out a twist but them boards are so dry they won’t really move if the shops heated
The flooring will hold them together enough but if it gives you peace of mind go ahead
You say pointless watching you drag the other 5 beems in..? You don't know us, do you. We would of love to see you huf and puf and swaer dragging in the other 5.
😂😂😂😂😂
"this is not my one" .. NOOOOOOO REALLY?
Squeaky floor board? A fart.
Thinks he can fit AC after a 5 day course
free cpd is good enough if taught well.
@@LeighWinspear no idea what that is
Well, Plumber seems to think that they can be ELECTRICIANS after a five day course so why not?
@@lukebradley7990 continuing professional development.
Do you mean can or can?
I can install a heat pump after no training except helping the hvac installer when I had finished the electrical installation.
I can’t install a heat pump since I’m not certified, at least not as a billable job
No1 😊