you explain well

you should be using a corner bracket instead of a joist hanger in the corners... and use some 3" nails to nail the outside frame together. Then after you have it all assembled, come back with a palm nailer and install the corner bracket with 1.5" framing nails. Nail the floor joists in the same way with 3" nails, and install the hangers after its all nailed in. You should be using 1.5" framing nails on the hangers going straight in, and 2.5" nails on the 45 degree holes on the hanger. With how you did it, WHEN those corner hangers rust away there will be basically nothing holding the floor together. You also used 1.5" screws on the 45 degree holes which are not long enough.

For the larger sheds with 5-10 degree ground slope, do you prefer gravel or concrete slab? Thx 🙏

Thank you for the ideas 💡

Thanks!

How many hours did it take you to build this?

Man you really explained this to a tee. Well done!✌️

Love your video. Very well paced and easy to understand. Could you tell me your material cost to build please? Would like to know before purchasing the plans thank you

Very well produced video. Informative and to the point. Thanks.

Hi man. I live in Croatia and watch your videos. Do you have plans for a nice, cozy, small greenhouse? Saudacoes

that math wrecked me, i hate math lol

I would love to follow your guide to build an 8 x 10 shed. I didnt find one that size in your samples. Can you let me know if you have one planner with all the materials needed ?

Great video, best shed construction video on youtube!

Man your awesome, you explained everything great and the link with everything you used is so helpful

This is how I did my shed years ago. Recently had a electrician do it with new power drop/breaker box. Much cleaner power but the "plug in shed" worked great for 10 years.

How much time did it take to install this shed?

Super great content! Love the explanations and step by step. Totally plan on buying some plans from you

The way he say “this” I know I can trust him

Good job and I like the jack studs for extra support.

Nice video. Welcome back, I hope you've been keeping warm this winter! I'm ready for spring so that we can all get outside the start making stuff. haha For a shed, you'd likely be storing heavy and bulky items ... so I'd think the wooden shelves would be best most of the time. But, like you said, for those that are intimidated the wire closet shelves are a good choice. Especially if their not storing super heavy items. Take care.

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I dont know why i liked math so much in grade school smh... lol great video

Great instructional and well done sir..,

You are. Very good at what you do. Thank you for the video.

Hi brilliant video 📹 you could make a fortune selling them and installing them at different sizes 😊😊

Brilliant video there thanks for sharing that very useful information 👍

Very good video

Anyone know the height at tallest point? From bottom of skid to top of the back. I want to make sure it will fit where I want it. Awesome video!

I like that you gave 3 different examples with the price comparison and build experience comparison. I personally would go with the 2x4. Just seems more sturdy. Thank you for all of your videos. I've learned so much from all of them.

how did you insulate that wall vent? do you just put the insulation over it or do you have to leave a gap?

Well done!

The middle hinge...

Thank you, very enjoyable.

Thanks for teaching ❤❤

The wire shelves on top and on bottom are both overpriced crap. The top shelves won't hold much wight at all and the bottom ones are extremely overpriced and are only as strong as the cheap screws it ships with. Proper plywood and 2x4 shelves (not the junk in this video) can hold over 1000, lbs and still be much cheaper than the bottom shelves. the secret is to use real plywood, nit this chipboard crap that fails when it gets wet. and put structural across the center sections of the self and vertically from the ground up between the corners of the shelf. This means the shelves are supported by 2x4s on structure, not the cheap home depot screws that you are probably using.

Ok I get you have experience but this is not up to code and very easy for someone following your instructions to do it in a way that's going to get someone hurt.

So would you recomend Lp over t1-11 ?

The best.

Why does it look like it’s not level?

Awesome video thank you

Great video and detailed. Certainly a very sturdy shed. However, when I pulled up the cost for all of the materials, it ran over $1400 and that's a bit high in my situation. I'm just looking for a simple outdoor storage space under $1000. Thanks for the great ideas though.

Code where I live requires metal coduit for any electric wiring. Do you have a video for that? I like how well you explain every step.

Good job

Would you do anything different if you were planning to finish the inside of this shed? I plan to use a sliding door, but as far as the rest of the build, is there anything you’d change?

This is so good! Thank you for putting this video together!

What is the ballpark cost for the materials?

I cannot find the link to the materials

Nesecito la siguiente parte de este shed, la eh buscado y nada q aparece 😢

Me likey da way u talk a so spicy 💪🏻

yeah all seemd good until the dry wall n iom not doing that osb was $5 cheaper a sheet and mines going to be a work shop anyways it doesn't need to be nice fancy and look better than my house. I'm just looking to not freeze to death in a Canadian winter also somewhere to charge my new enclosed scooter that requires between 0 and 45 C to charge and diesel for the diesel heater is getting expensive