Awesome job. And doing remarkably well considering you are by yourself. I'm sure filming was a PITA while trying to do all this, so thanks for that effort.
It may be here. But, it may be worth mentioning for those watching this later. The “tallest” post that was mentioned was actually the lowest point on the slab. That’s just the way the transit works. Thus, he had to cut length off of the others in order for them to be the “same height” as that one.
I enjoyed watching back in 2011 I built my 12 by 16 work shed and It was the first framing I ever did by myself I used my 4 foot level and my plumb bob and measured it exact as I could even used my sting and string level when I set my blocks on the ground My floor was perfect before I put up the walls
@@EEJester1586 At least research the possibility. Your framing and roof are so nice, see if you can treat yourself to a mirror finish floor. So easy to clean; so easy to roll carts on.
Did I misunderstand something? I thought that he said the slab angled down in one direction (towards the doorway I believe). But it seemed like he was making the posts shorter as he went in that direction. That seems backward to me. Seems to me that the lowest end would have to have the tallest post to be level with the others. I’ve never done framing before, so I’m sure I’m probably looking at this the wrong way.
The slab angled towards the back to the west. I know that seem really confusing but the slab was growing towards the rollup door therefore the post had to be shorter. The numbers went down but the posts get shorter I know it is the opposite of what you would think. Sorry if that was really confusing
@@EEJester1586 ok. Thanks for that. I watched the rest of the video turning that over in my mind. I really love watching your videos. I found you a few years ago talking about a speed square. I feel like I learn something new with every video you post. You really shocked me with the Christmas cantata video. Had no idea you played the cello… Or could sing… Excellent!
@@chrishand259 thank ya. Yeah music has always been a big part of my life I’ve had loads of people wonder why I never went into that career. Been wanting to do some other videos playing the cello and other stuff but just don’t have a good setup for it.
Yeah using the level stick makes it backwards. When the measurements go down the slab is actually higher than the lower measurement. I have to get it straight in my mind too.
Me stand all post up to desired height 12'14'16 ft wall what ever it may be run a string level on top desired height from first to last post mark it. You made this may more complicated than it really is
He made it more complicated than it really was its common sense set youre tallest post at the lowest point shortest at the tallest with room to lop off some .
I don't to this kind of thing, but why not set up post lay out a level line with the laser and the measure up from that line so all are the same height?
@@ke6bnl you can do that. You just have to cut your posts in the air. Cutting your posts on the ground is easier on a high wall if you don’t have a man lift. A ladder is super difficult above 12ft.
So SATISFYING to watch your work. LOVE THIS CHANNEL and appreciate all your efforts, wisdom and experience! Thank you sir!
Well done buddy. I take my hat off to anyone who gets it done. As long as it’s watertight and won’t blow away on your own job, I’d call that a win 👊🏻
It’s called a ’3-4-5’ triangle or Pythagoras theorem to establish a 90 degree corner. Keep them coming!😊
ABSOLUTELY AMAZING! Well Done. 👍🏻
great work for a lone contractor as long as customer doesnt want it done today . fantastic vid . thanks
Lot of work for you. Looks great ! 💪👍🏼
you are a hell of a man to do it by your self
Awesome job. And doing remarkably well considering you are by yourself. I'm sure filming was a PITA while trying to do all this, so thanks for that effort.
It may be here. But, it may be worth mentioning for those watching this later. The “tallest” post that was mentioned was actually the lowest point on the slab. That’s just the way the transit works. Thus, he had to cut length off of the others in order for them to be the “same height” as that one.
Now this makes sense! Thx a lot!
Put some diesel on the end grain of the post bottoms, even though they are PT. Keep the bugs out for a very long time.
Great work… very educational
Congratulations Boss 👍
Looks great!
awesome job
I enjoyed watching back in 2011 I built my 12 by 16 work shed and It was the first framing I ever did by myself I used my 4 foot level and my plumb bob and measured it exact as I could even used my sting and string level when I set my blocks on the ground My floor was perfect before I put up
the walls
MM77 Approved 👍🏼👍🏼…………….I understand not filming when you have help. I don’t blame you, good job!!
Don’t apologise for not filming everything, we know that your busy getting it done. Stay safe and well 👍🏴
👍🏻🍻
👍👍👍
i would give my left hanger for a shop like that :)
You will be able to pour a level slab over that old one. Do you need radiant heat?
Not planning it. Just have to deal with a slab being not perfect.
@@EEJester1586 At least research the possibility. Your framing and roof are so nice, see if you can treat yourself to a mirror finish floor. So easy to clean; so easy to roll carts on.
Did I misunderstand something? I thought that he said the slab angled down in one direction (towards the doorway I believe). But it seemed like he was making the posts shorter as he went in that direction. That seems backward to me. Seems to me that the lowest end would have to have the tallest post to be level with the others. I’ve never done framing before, so I’m sure I’m probably looking at this the wrong way.
The slab angled towards the back to the west. I know that seem really confusing but the slab was growing towards the rollup door therefore the post had to be shorter. The numbers went down but the posts get shorter I know it is the opposite of what you would think. Sorry if that was really confusing
@@EEJester1586 ok. Thanks for that. I watched the rest of the video turning that over in my mind. I really love watching your videos. I found you a few years ago talking about a speed square. I feel like I learn something new with every video you post. You really shocked me with the Christmas cantata video. Had no idea you played the cello… Or could sing… Excellent!
I was thinking the same lmao.
@@chrishand259 thank ya. Yeah music has always been a big part of my life I’ve had loads of people wonder why I never went into that career. Been wanting to do some other videos playing the cello and other stuff but just don’t have a good setup for it.
Yeah using the level stick makes it backwards. When the measurements go down the slab is actually higher than the lower measurement. I have to get it straight in my mind too.
oh hell , i though you was going using steel posts , wood will make time much quicker
Me stand all post up to desired height 12'14'16 ft wall what ever it may be run a string level on top desired height from first to last post mark it. You made this may more complicated than it really is
is this your new shop you are building?
Yes sir.
longest not tallest post , must be very low in that corner . ?
He made it more complicated than it really was its common sense set youre tallest post at the lowest point shortest at the tallest with room to lop off some .
No need to apologize for not videoing every detail. You were respectful of your helps time and that was understandably more important.
Red Wings?
Yes sir Best slip on boots ever made.
I don't to this kind of thing, but why not set up post lay out a level line with the laser and the measure up from that line so all are the same height?
@@ke6bnl you can do that. You just have to cut your posts in the air. Cutting your posts on the ground is easier on a high wall if you don’t have a man lift. A ladder is super difficult above 12ft.
dont sing ...lol