How to build a Pole Building
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- Опубликовано: 2 окт 2024
- Hello, Iʼm Jenny for Heffernan Construction Company. Today we are going to show you how to build a 24 foot by 32 foot pole building. We hope you find this video useful, and please donʼt forget to subscribe to see our upcoming videos.
We used a skid steer with an attached auger saves a lot of time. It digs the holes 18 inches wide by 52 inches deep
The concrete is cured solid and ready for the 4x6 treated post to sit on. All 4 corners are set first. They are straightened and plumbed.
To assure that the building is square, we pull a diagonal measurement reading both ways. If each measurement is the same, its off to a square start.
A treated 2 by 10 is used for the bottom girt board while The remaining horizontal boards are regular 2 by 6s. The vertical boards are 2 by 4s, and they are used on the corners, window & door openings. The nails used are pneumatic 3 1/4 inch and they are ACQ approved for the treated posts. These nails will not rust or corrode due to the chemicals of the treated lumber.
For the garage door header we sandwich two 2 by 10s with 1/2 inch plywood glued in between. This header will have minimum weight load since it is on a non bearing wall. It will only have to hold itself, not the weight of the roof load.
The roof trusses have a 24 foot span with 1 foot overhang at a 4/12 pitch. They are put 24 inches on center to accept R-38 blanket insulation. They are light enough to manage by hand, if any larger we would use a crane to lift in place. When installing trusses, always read the enclosed safety packet that come with them. It will guide you on how to safely handle and brace them.
The roofing material is an energy star rated 26 gauge pre painted panel. The panels were precut to an exact measurement. We use matching color screws with a built in rubber washer to fasten the roof panels. The screw pattern is in a straight line and fastened tight to the 2 by 4 purlins.
We used a 32 inch 9 light steel door. It is energy star rated and will swing inward.The pole building gets 5 windows that are also energy star rated. They are double pane, single hung and have built in nail fins.
We outsource the gutter work. This company is set up to run very long continuous lengths of aluminum gutter. They install all the hangers, end caps, and gutter sealant. Also the guys punch out the hole and install the downspout drop. Then we take over for the easy install.
Finally the garage door!! We purchased this door online for a 25% total tax and delivery savings. The local garage door company and the big box stores were overpriced. So we went online and ordered. They shipped the 7 1/2 foot by 16 foot custom insulated door directly to the job site. it took less than 3 weeks and arrived with easy to understand instructions. We saved 25% plus we installed it ourselves for additional savings. We were so pleased we produced a detailed instructional video to show you, the viewers how easy it was. Thank you again, as i am Jenny for Heffernan Construction, and "please" subscribe.
Damn you guys need some safety lessons. Amazed you have all your eyes, toes, spines etc.
I know, sorry. Especially the grinder with no face shield x two people at once. Let alone we also don’t use a grinder anymore, we use the nibblers.
@@Deckbuilding Be safe out there. True story, I had a grinder saw disk explode and pieces of it stuck in the ceiling. That would have made goo of my eyes.
This is a good book. Does provide a step by step introduction to how to build things ruclips.net/user/postUgkxhgbP-6hUnXu_QRaoHgLztgsI0YF3HqR0 , also does offer some steps. Includes pictures to give you ideas for layouts and such. If you are looking for a guide, this is not exactly what you want. But if you are trying to familiarize yourself with the way that pole barn building and other out buildings, are made, then this will work just as you need it to. A few things in this book are a barn (of course), detached garage, storage building, and coops.
The posts are 5 1/2 and the walls are 3 1/2”
The material cost for this project is around 12,000.00, it included the framing,windows,doors,and concrete. The labor and excavation work is around 8,000.00. Thanks for watching,Craig Heffernan
Please any helper job their sir
what would this cost now in this biden world?
UM, material only?
@@heat19721 ; lmao, was thinking the same
9 years later, it would be 20k for just the concrete pad
A 24 x 32 garage 12 foot high with two doors and one man door and that’s a pole barn kit is right around $10,000. Then you’ll have to add your labor and cement and that comes fully bubble wrapped. With an insulated door and two insulated garage doors.
There are a lot of people on here that say, "I would…" Let's be straight here. I have seen these buildings constructed with many different methods. Having said that, I would not comment whether one is better than the other. I chose to watch this video to gain perspective, not to having a pissing contest. Hefferman Company did a great job putting this building up. Facts are facts. Solid construction and a easy to follow video for any person who has the drive and knowledge to want to build their own. *Just for the record, I have no affiliation to this company. I am simply a viewer looking for different perspectives on this type of project. Thank you Hefferman Company for providing this video. It was very useful. :-)
+Jeremy Burkett
Well said. A DIYer, I'm pretty darn handy with about everything. But watching how the PROS did this gives one some insight into what you're doing wrong, AND what you're doing right. One thing without question. These guys did quality WORK. Shortcuts are fine as long as they have no detrimental effect on the finished product. But taking the TIME to fit the pieces together correctly assures the weather isn't going to ruin your building before its time. Fit and finish COUNT. If it looks bad, it likely is bad. Conversely when it looks GOOD, you can pretty much take to the bank it will perform as hoped and expected. I'd have foregone the concrete floor for cost savings. But a home built 48" water filled pipe roller will make a darn nice floor. And water kept off will make it last. Plus that pipe roller will come in handy for driveways and so forth. Great video. Great building.
Jeremy Burkett
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Wow, these guys were really professionals! I used to work in construction as a laborer/framer and I have seen all kinds of guys build. These guys were very good with the special cuts, and other special work needing to be done. If I were going to have a shop built,, I would want these guys to build it. Great work guys! Enjoyed the video.
one year later - full of junk - car parked outside- it was too small. lol
This was built in 2011 for a great customer. I visit him often and he actually has it pretty clean and organized due to his OCD, lol.
Too Funny!! Pissed my pants laughing because it is so true!! lol
hystat it always turns out that way
Not sure if you could build it big enough to have couple cars and junk! Seems there is no end to keeping junk! Sometimes you get your garage back in your seventies! Tired of it all and sale off the junk and have a garage to park the cars! Just saying!
Thank you Ryan for releasing a great product as this [ Check Details Here?> *WoodBlueprints. Com* ]. Most of the plans I have imagined in my mind are put down on your woodworking plans. This is more like a genius job. I love it!?
You will still need to snap a line to make sure all the screws are in a nice straight row. It makes the job look professionally done. I would not drill any relief holes for the screws. The screws need to self tap through the metal to assure a tight fit.
when the holes are smaller than the screw shafts its ok to pre drill
The time to pour the concrete floor on a pole building is always at the end of the job. The bottom 2 x 10 treated girt board is used for the form board. Thanks for watching, Craig Heffernan
What’s the reason the slab is poured after the building is erected?
People,people.Can't you just appreciate the building and stop all the nit picking.If you're all so incredibly astute builders why are you watching this guys videos. I believe the building to be of the better built buildings I've seen and would be proud to own it.
Very well said, Robert. Craig Heffernan, you and your team did a great job. I'm offering my property for the next spot to shoot a build of this magnitude. I AM curious how much the total build cost for the 24 x 36 from the ground up.
if people think about it. If you dont add the big door to this it can be a homestead house :P
Loop no
Just what i was thinking Garner... :)
Not without a whole helluva lot better roof treatment, it couldn't. I made the mistake of not sheathing/felting the carport roof and it drips constantly.
I've heard of many who start with a "pole barn" and later turn it into a house.
The total cost of the building shown with the interior concrete floor and the 100amp electrical service was around 21,000.00. thanks for watching, Craig Heffernan
Craig Heffernan If that's turn key, with doors and all That's not bad at all could you send me more information please?
Total cost to build it or what you charged the customer? If it costs that much to build what would you feel comfortable bidding the customer to build it? Thanks in advance for your response 😁
judahryan So Double it. That’s most likely the price/ cost.
Craig Heffernan .
Fella.
You have more money than you do good sense.
SUCKER YOU ARE SUCKEY SUCKEY BOY.
@Craig Heffernan was that your cost to build it, or what you charged the customer?
how much was this complete project? Cost of material and labor?
Aren't you required by code to tie the 4x6 posts to the footings? What is holding this thing to the ground besides gravity?
Some areas you may be required to tie the structure to the footings. This building is rated for 120 mile an hour wind. Check with your local building inspector ff
What does this 24x32 pole building cost installed?
Well??? Somebody please answer the question! I want to know. I got a quote already for a similar garage here in eastern TN for $8,300 (tax included) without a concrete floor, and that includes a double garage, door, and two windows.
Not being a hater, it's really nice work, but what's the point of a pole building this nice? Seems to me that you could have stick-built a garage with a slab-on-grade, or for a couple extra bucks 4' frost wall with floating slab for the same money. I have a detached 36X40 garage and a 4 bay pole shed. My garage is mack daddy nice, but my pole shed is bare bones, dirt floor, no doors just to store equipment.
in robotic british accent, “it keeps the guys in buff condition” lol great work! 👍🏼
I have seen it done that way more than once. We use the 4x6 on pole buildings with 10ft and under ceilings. When using the 4x6 post we take advantage of putting the 2x4 interior walls flush in between the posts. If you nail the header on both sides the one on the inside is in the way of finishing the interior walls and ceiling. Also only the first 2x12 is notched and the second one is nailed to that. I feel this is the strongest header for a pole building. I hope this was helpful, Thanks Craig
Some parts of the video are glanced over. The ridge cap was removed and a 14" black charcoal vent was placed under the ridge trim. We also always pour at the very end as shown in the video. Waiting till the end give the fill more time to settle. We also bring in additional gravel and tamp it in with the tamper or roller. On very large pole buildings we would consider pouring before the metal walls are installed. This would give us access to several places to pour from around the building.
I used to build those types of garages in Oregon over 36 years ago. I am really intrigued with all the new connections and trim which was not available to us back then. As Pole style buildings go, those boys did a bang-up job and their finished product looks great. Our biggest was a loafing-barn 50'x110' with individual stalls for dairy cows. Not large by today's standards, but back then it was an ideas whose time had come with multiple companies erecting them all over Oregon.
The foundations seem weak. Why don't you do the concrete footing? Why don't you use the roofing underlay to to prevent condensation? Why do you cast concrete floor against the wooden parts? I'd use bitumen sheet to separate wood and concrete.
soaringtractor This must be in some developing country 😂
@Gary Miller I don't think the holes were filled with concrete, unless they did that before the build started.
They seemed to specially avoid showing any of that detail.
Wouldn't be allowed for a house and would be better to use stirrups set in concrete filled holes.
@Gary Miller I think they probably did fill the holes with the gravel when they laid for the floor.
Someone commented they intend for the concrete floor to be seperate from the foundation, which could be right, for movement and evenly supported settlement.
Anyway as you say the foundation is plenty strong enough, and if the timber is treated for in ground use, then it should last for many decades, as long as the wood isn't in standing water all the time.
Question - are the poles sitting on the cement then held in place with just dirt? or Did you cement around them or anchor plates. ect..
This was so satisfying to watch
Yes, it sure was.
The minimum depth for the holes in our area is 48" deep on any size pole building. We space the posts 6ft apart on a 24 x 24 building,
haha they had to pull the truck out with the bobcat
This is over build. Not a bad thing but, they really waste a lot of money on excess lumber. It isn't really a pole building it is square treated lumber instead of recycled telephone poles like real people build pole buildings. What the heck is the deal with that huge hole auger? lots of soft dirt around the sunken poles isn't a good thing. Maybe if that is filled in with expanding EXPENSIVE foam like the electric corporations use. But, they have money to burn.
Lots of armchair experts on youtube. I would trust the professional construction company before claiming to have a better construction method. This design is pretty much how I have seen all the pole building done so I think it will last a very long time.
+Merp By the way, thanks for the informative video, I subbed! :)
great works,great equiptment.....anyone with very cost effective material for building homes inAfrica
I would be more comfortable with those "poles" being ANCHORED to the concrete, not just sitting on top of it.
Bill Jenkins Did I miss them filling in the columns with more concrete?
Bill Jenkins - I want to say around the 10:00 mark when they pour the floor, those holes are also filled. But, since they don't mention it specifically, it's just my guess.
I would imagine (just by looking down the holes after the concrete) that the concrete is just there to help it from sinking in a certain area, then the filled it in with thick dirt and left it, I personally would concrete it too, then the building would never move lol
i've done this both ways but the concrete is easier and flatter when done first
some counties don't require concrete just a six inch pad and backfilled with 5/8 crushed,others require the hole be filled with concrete to the top,we sometimes just set our pole on a six inch cinder block and mono pour the poles with foundation.the portion of pole in the ground we drill and add re-bar for up-heave protection
Thanks for the comments and please subscribe. Craig Heffernan
It is interesting how much work goes into a pole building.
Interesting build video, and rather well produced. Save that bull at the end.
Yeah, that was silly.
We have worked out of town quite a bit, and on May 9th Ill be in Fort Jackson,SC to see my son graduate from boot camp. Are you close by there? I could possibly help you out some way. Thanks for watching, Craig Heffernan
Thanks for sharing. Some come to learn from others or to see what others have done. Some just want to show everyone what they think they know. Please forgive all the subject matter experts posting their unsolicited opinions. Wonder why they would waste their time watching this as they are far more experienced and don't need this information and have accomplished so much more than most of us.
Cindy's husband Carl here. I'm an expert at building these pole barns. What is needed is insulation in the roof, a moisture barrier otherwise the roof will drip inside. The wood will rot. It's called osmosis. So if these so-called experts are going to show people how to build a pole barn, then show them he correct way.
I think its amazing how these guys can build such a nice building using simple tools, string, tape measure etc. That's how the guys who put up my pole barn a few years ago did it and later when we put up the metal ceiling we checked it with a laser and the building was very 'square". The pole barn style of construction can really make a nice strong tight building when its all finished.
Cool video keep these coming, I don't learn how I ended up
being viewing it, but it was worth it many
thanks!
just ordered the *WoodBlueprints. Com* guide for step-by-step videos and different plans to BUILD A SHED. they have some awesome plans in there
Question- the vertical posts - are they actually cemented in the ground? Video shows concrete poured into hole then a day later posts are put in hole.
I really enjoy watching these videos of quality construction methods!
As someone who used to install overhead doors for a living, I love how they low key crapped all over the buisnesses in that industry. Seriously, do it yourselves.
A shame it's got termite ready white wood. When I put up a pole building I used I beams and bar joists, with concrete wall panels and concrete over a corrugated steel deck. No termites, rot or mold to worry about here!
+chargermopar There is a termite shield bottom trim piece that the side panels sit in that prevents any termites from entering the building. Steel manufactures have everything covered to build these structures correctly and to last a lifetime.
Here in south Florida we have drywood termites that can just fly in and start eating. They usually start at the fascia board and start snaking on the trusses. A building like that built in 1990 is now full of termites. For some reason few people use all treated wood, and pay the price later.
chargermopar
Sorry Sir some parts of the video are glanced over. There is a black charcoal filter that was installed after. It keeps bugs,leaves and driving rain from getting through, but still vents air. Thanks for watching Craig Heffernan
Nice job, only thing I did not like. Is that treated 2x10 in the dirt,they built it like the slab was a after thought, do the slab first, notch the perimeter to fit the tin, form notch for columns, then build building,
I cringed when the posts went in ground too! But (southern US anyway) i usually see slab last in ploe barns. I think the traditional method is being combined with modern comon sense and the result is some kinda hybrid
I totally thought the same thing. No matter if the posts are treated sooner or later constant moisture will destroy the posts. Don't get me wrong I learned alot from watching this video. I've been wanting to build a garage/shop but I don't see the point in pouring the slab AFTER building the building. You could've poured the slab then put up the posts ON top of the slab. Oh well. You guys still did a great job.
Wow, the best comment ever, i think. Ill have to look up Cronicles 22:15. I thank you for watching and please don't forget to subscribe, Craig Heffernan
I am sorry but too hell with the garage, It would make a great work shop and some place for all my equipment. Great building. I love how you place the screws in the valleys instead of on the peaks. 20 years from now you can go back and patch the leaks that metal roofs get.
** too hell..???? when in doubt - try www.dictionary.com
taterhead30 don't use dictionary as I use spell checker. let me put it in terms you might understand, too HELL with dictionary. Get the message? If it offends you, GOOD
Gary Finger soo..you're saying ' also hell with dictionary' . nice !
Gary Finger Well thats where they go " Finger " Also learn to read the manufactures recommendations along with your grammar, lol
Craig Heffernan Just wondering...I think the rubber would probably last quite a long time - maintenance free..but for an extra layer of protection , would teflon washers provide any benefit ? Could they last even longer than the rubber ones ?
The material cost for this project is around 12,000.00, it included the framing,windows,doors,and concrete. The labor and excavation work is around 8,000.00. Thanks for watching,Craig Heffernan
Please drop the background music.
I turn off the volume
Since the top of the posts are notched out to accept the 2x12 header there is no worry for sheer pressure as it rest on a solid bearing surface. The withdraw pressure is satisfied with nails. The nails are to be ACQ approved since they are ending up fastening to the treated 4x6. The nails are pneumatic,pasload brand and are 3" long. Thanks for watching and feel free to ask any questions. Craig Heffernan
4:20 the editor of this video was high AF
+Josh Kelly I never would have noticed, had you not pointed that out. Lol.
"At 420" ha. Got it
yewwwwww!
Q? What would a garage this size cost? Approximate.
One day I’m gonna be professional
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Can you show same thing just at my property one more time thank you. 😉😂😂👍
Fingers with band aids, angle grinders without guards.
Guards are for pussies
What's it like being infallible ?
You're already proving that you are. I spent years on job sites, your type come and get taken away in ambulances.
if the handle and guard aren't on your grinder. You're an idiot. no exceptions. there's nothing you need to do that the grinder guard and handle can't remain attached for. if that need arises you need a different tool. every idiot I have seen with a eye injury or severed thumb shared a few things in common. they were stupid. for some reason they all were into hunting. just a coincidence. and their grinding work always looked like shit, they used zip cuts wrong and they had to get grievously injured to learn a simple lesson. oh and they made fun of guards and handles, and not using the guard increase the cost of maintaining their coveralls. because sparks and grit apparently cause rapid fabric wear. and grinding without safety glasses is a huge waste of time for the guy fishing a flake out of your eye. fire these pieces of stupid shit.
So if you don't know WTF you're talking about then shut your mouth you pansy ass pencil pusher. Let men do what men do you hair gel wearing slug..
I have no construction experience so I don't know jack. Having said that, I find it odd that the "poles" sit in 18x52 holes with concrete at the bottom but nothing to secure the poles from moving horizontally. Why is that?
5" thick floor? Goodonya, mate. My only gripe is the lack of insulation on walls and at least sheathing/felt on the roof.
Cant believe y'all built that building in 11:30, man y'all are super fast ;-)...Good video and very professional work !!!
Great job. Wish i could find contractors like this everywhere.
Those 2x6 x 10ft pieces are a temporary brace and screwed to the building. One or two trusses can lean on this brace until the trusses are secured and permanently braced. They are removed prior to installing the siding.
In OK a 30 x 30 pole barn is $11,000. Insulated and all ready to use.
lol
John Podpechan
at $18 per square foot???
that's not possible!!
That's what they advertise in the paper and on their website. And that's $12 or so a square foot not $18.
stavros19743 including installment?
Yeah, here on long island, it would cost 40,000!
This pole building can be built with a gambrel roof. When ordering the trusses order gambrel style. And yes you can install 4x8 exterior siding, or use rough cut hemlock board and batten style. Thanks for watching, Craig Heffernan
Total cost for this?
+777fuzzypeach Around 20,000 total cost
+Craig Heffernan What can you get for 40,000 with cement ?
+aux1z11 One hell of a big mega shop! Just be aware that some zoning laws have a maximum second building size that is based on size of your lot and one of several methods are used to calculate allowable square footage of buildings. Some even have number of buildings allowed (including those silly tool sheds). If it's an add-on to your home, you are allowed "x" percentage of total square footage of your lot. If it's a separate building, it's "Y" percentage of your lot. Usually, Y is smaller than X. Not always though. And if it's farm or huge acreage, they probably have almost no restrictions. But some 'urban' areas that are near cities, oh boy.... lookout.
i live in the middle of nowhere on 20 acres
+Craig Heffernan Does it cost more if I want all Doug-fir framing?
Is that the biggest garage use make or no do you make bigger Please comment back thank you very much
Love this style of construction!! Great job guys!!
Congratulations on a top presentation. I am however curious as to your local health and safety regulations concerning working at heights. In Ireland the leading cause of fatalities on construction sites is falls from heights. Your employees, while no doubt consummate professionals form what I just viewed, were working from a single plank suspended from ladders. In my country, a health and safety inspector would shut down the job site due to the absence of scaffolding. Other than that, bloody good job!
Just stumbled upon this video, and the work looked fine, and finished product was good. not going to say to build anything different. the only thing I seen wrong with this, was using a grinder to cut the metal. 1 that is the laziest way to cut barn metal. 2. how long is your warranty? because I can guarantee if it's any longer than 1 year you're paying a lot out of pocket for extra metal. cutting painted tin with a grinder is just bad for everything. everywhere a spark hits the finish will become rust a lot sooner than if you were to just use shears. powered or scissor type. please please stop using a grinder.
The metal is galvanized
I built these pole barns for 13 years & this is the first time I've seen anyone use a grinder. We always used power snips, left a nice clean cut & way faster.
i WOULD ADD THAT THE DIRECTION THE WALLS WERE INSTALLED YOU WOULD SEE EVERY PANEL FROM THE FRONT,RATHER THE WALL TIN WAS PUT ON FROM THE REAR TO THE FRONT HIDING THE SEAMS!
@@Deckbuilding no it is not. Galvanized is a coating like paint. The sheets are steel, with baked on paint.
I wish I had a dad who would teach me these skills
They have 100k dollars worth of heavy equipment but not a damn 300 dollar cement mixier?
TheCmoney84 Ive always wanted one of those.
Craig Heffernan I know, I am going to hit up the pawn shop and try to negotiate the price down on one before I put my shed up. They are asking like 200, I'll tell them 125. The highest i'll go will be 140, if they don't take that offer, I'll walk out on the deal.
TheCmoney84 i know right i mean if your going to be a badass about your tools then go all the way with it LOL!
Gamer Russell I heard that son!
lol hahah
Y couldn't u have have L brackets or even better U shaped brackets at the the top of the concrete footers then holding the wood beams better. You're square measurement may be a little more difficult but worth the difficulty to have FLOOD strength.
How much does something like this cost?
Around 20,000 the video uploader said.
SuperDagod1
$3,350
Yeah like San said, the building itself prob costs around $3350 or at least i know for a fact the ones with 100% metal frame and studs do. The labor is what prob pushed the total cost to $20k as Remy mentioned.
way more than 3 grand in materials.
We dig the holes 18" wide by 48". 3" to 4" of gravel is added to the bottom of the hole for drainage. We use at least a 12" x 18" concrete footer on top of the gravel. This is close to two 80lb bags of concrete mix. I hope this was helpful and thanks for watching, Craig Heffernan
total cost of project?
Bout tree fiddy
spawnofsteve four hundo
hi, cool vid. i am not a builder but was wondering if i could ask a question. Whats the purpose of placing the 6x6s on top of the cement instead of inside the wet cement?
+Jamey Gettys thx ... i know in NJ atleast they have to be mounted on a metal plate, thats mounted to the concrete to keep them from 'sitting in water' lol
its been quite a while for me , but we used to pre drill the holes in the sheets , just stack em 5 or 10 high and drill , makes it nice
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I remember those days myself, but today with these battery operated drills and self taping screws there really is no need.
@@traskstoneworks sure there is, no need to snap a line, your pattern gets repeated with little effort.
The electrical cable ran from the existing 200amp service inside the home and continued underground to the new pole building. The cable used was a 100amp direct burial cable. Condit is always used on the exposed ends to each side of the service panels. We also installed a 100amp service panel inside the new pole building. Thanks for watching ,Craig Heffernan
can i buy land somewhere and have something like this built and live in it?,until maybe building a bigger home?or just live in something like that?
Really nice work, quality job. Thanks for posting this video! One question, i noticed when you set the verticals for the pole barn in the dug holes, you did not set them with anchors or fasteners. Did you fill with concrete when you poured the floor?
robert morin , I watched the video. It looks to me like they filled the post holes when they poured the floor. Since the floor goes all the way to the walls. Just my perspective.
Pole buildings are no longer code in most of California , i assume because of new earthquake regulations. This seems rather absurd as i'm sure the sheer strength of the panels must be enormous .
Aside from that , i had two house and three cabins built with the exact same roof construction and all of them leaked after two years.
due to expansion and contraction of the metal roof panels. I would encourage anyone thinking of doing a metal roof to go the extra step and use the concealed fastener method.
Congratulations
Sure enjoyed the video. ..only wish it was much longer ;-) Very nice garage at the end. Good job guys.
I have a serious question, why did you choose until last to pour the concrete? It would seem to add a lot more troubles and odd yoga positions to work with the walls up? Wouldn't you just level up the main beams and pour then?
You could do it that way, but we don't
***** but it's a garage....it didn't need to be like a building.
***** The very efficient carpenter!
My first construction project I watched an all steel building get constructed with the concrete floor being poured last. Since then I have been involved in a lot of post frame buildings the concrete is poured last. Get the building built, install the overhead sprinklers, install the electrical conduits in the ground, lay down the insulation, lay down the in floor heat, place the rebar, pour the floor.
It only requires one session for all concrete work...not two trips..
i dont give a shit about the pole building i just want to listen to jenny
LOVE IT /
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This pole building is designed to accept 24" R 38 paper faced batts for the ceiling. The walls will receive 16" R 13 paper faced batts. We will someday produce a video that shows the proper install of the insulation. Thanks and i hope this was helpful, Craig Heffernan
Nice work cant say enough !!
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Wow...idk how I ended up here, but I was mesmerized and watched the entire video lol
Impressive! Very well built. You defiantly take pride in your craftsmanship. Again Great job!
Isn't using a extension ladder as a platform against OSHA regulations? / incredibly dangerous?
Not sure what you are saying. Everything is dangerous, don't be scared, be careful.
How many times have you seen a rep from OSHA at a job site? They might show up once in your lifetime. I have only seen OSHA once and that was when it became law. Under Bush OSHA did not show up unless forced to by a court of law.
If you look at the number of rungs you can see they are not ladders .I would sooner think they are scaffolding.
Stevieravon is right its not a ladder.
reilly8191 I️ thought I was the only one to catch that mistake. I’ll tag OSHA in the video hahahah not to mention he put in on the top of the ladder that reads “do not stand here” 😂
Aha, so a Pole building is just a bloody huge posh wooden shed. I thought it involved eastern Europeans :)
Looks nice though!
I noticed they didn't sharpen their screws. I always sharpen my screws. This won't last.
You're the only one on the entire comment section with a sense of humor Willy, lol
Nothing beats experience. Build it right and it will last generations!
With out insulation that building would be useless in cold climate. Like being in a refrigerator. Probably add a few thousand for that. Also. Plumbing.
In this video there were 2x4 walls built to accept R-13/19 blanket insulation. The ceiling trusses also can accept R-38 insulation. The owner has gone a couple winters without insulating yet, regardless he still finds the building useful.
Most polite commentary to a construction video I've ever seen
The posts are 4x6x16ft and we place them into the 4ft hole on top of the concrete. We place all the posts in long and trim off whats needed to achieve 10ft walls. A builders level was used to cut them all off at the 10ft level mark.
I can see the roof being very cheap on labor and cost..vs tar based roofs. and will last for ever.
Super nice how much to build me one the same way 👷♂️
Wow, seems much more involved and expensive than a regular garage
Around 16,500.00 with the concrete floor and excluding additional fill dirt.
really hmmm is pole barn accepted in most residential homes can you send me INFO?? And does it include labor??
Hello, I was watching your video today, I loved it, I'm building a wooden house here in Brazil, but always Videos eye and you love the way they make their homes, nobody here gives a lot of importance to pinewood, I like, wanted know how many days you take to make ready a work like this? just curious, do not have good woodworkers here .... Congratulations, was very beautiful building.
Hi what was your total cost in material for this structure?
Thanks
I love it ! wow ! I want my house built by these guys ! Same type of Material !!! Metal !!!.
The only objection is that the woods are in the concrete.
Nice job but I never saw the use of string lines especially when pole setting. No point in plumbing up post unless the bottoms are placed straight and spaced properly.
What do you use to set poles then??? GPS on your phone LOL you may have to watch agin to to see how we suggest. The first pole is set plumb and is used for the starting point. Everything is then squared and straightened off of this first pole. Thanks for watching, Craig Heffernan
i want one. only bigger. nice job. one question. did you pour more concrete into the hole after you plumbed up the posts? or just backfill with dirt?
7:35 : don’t nail with your hand anywhere near where a nail could shoot our.