😂25 dude 🤪🤔😜😁🇨🇦🧐🍻

20 years is nothing that's just the beginning u need 45 years before you are really good 👍

@@JohnSmendrovac I'm actually getting my General B license now so yeah it is nothing to just have a C9. But that's why you gotta keep feeding your mind. I don't look at the years anymore. I look at all the trades now and you should know it's a whole nother level to be a General B.

These are all non load bearing walls. The header in this video is for the purpose of carrying the weight of the door. And is attached to 2 king studs as opposed to being supported by trimmers in wood framing. Usually you'll have a Hvac return at the top of the door. Depending on your cubic feet of air and square footage of occupation people per room will depend on your BTU cubic feet of air youll have a minimum of 70 square feet per room according to CBC.The Interrior door will have 2 hinges and an 1/2" threshold minimum ADA requirements,weather striping would be for exterior doors with 1/2" threshold for ADA and a fire solid doors 1 3/8" thick solid with 1/2" at the bottom of the the door between the finish floor.The door in this video would be a 3'0 wich is a minimum ADA compliant for someone with a disability and the opening would be 37 1/2" Timely door.This as opposed to a residential Interrior door wich also has 2 hinges. Exterior doors have usually 3 hinges and are considered 20 minute fire doors and usually solid. In wood framing the header would be there to actually hold the weight of the floor or joists, trusses, ect above it. And also in wood the trimmer studs would hold the weight of the header wich for a 3'0 opening would get a double 4x4 header. This type of framing though is considered a finish stick framing made from galvanized steel wich is more expensive and doesn't burn or rot as the wood studs would.Usually you frame these walls standing up as opposed to framing flat on the floor. The down side is it only acts as a partitions and not as strong as a bearing wall and it's used for tenant improvement. Usually 20 guage galvanized steel it can be 16 or 24 on center with drywall pannels 4x8 or higher screwd off at 12 in field and 8 in perimeter depending on the fire rating and if it acts as a fire wall.If it's not fire rated you can go 12" screw offs in perimeter these dry wall panels get 1-1/4" screws. Usually the insulation is R22 for a fire rating hence the R value in it. The Taping usually a level 5 the first being a joint compound with a fire retarder adhesive and tape over joints. Mainly the attachments for these walls are found in your Structural blue prints. And would be 45 degrees angle bracing attached to a metal decking. And the anchor pins would be a minimum of spacing of 16" inches depending on the plans. Anchor bolts in bearing walls are usually a minimum of every 6 inches.These walls are all anchored with a powder actuated tools. But see now giving you too much game bro. I could go on and on schooling you but the game is to be sold not told.Oh but I will just add on more thing you'll have a light switch 48" from the floor right beside the door. Usually the AWG would be a Metallic Tubing or S4 box. Usually 14 guage wire @120 volts and 15 amps. Depending on your outlets in the room you'll they'll be 18" off the floor and a minimum of 12' apart in spacing. With one of the outlets being 24" away from the wall. Usually they are would be @ 8 Ohms for resistance value 120 divided by 15 =8. If it's a bathroom it will have a minimum of 40 lumens of light. And the water closet will have a minimum of 2" vent. For your sinks if it's a handy cap ADA sink it will be 34 " off the floor with lever faucets and wrapped pipes underneath. And the water closet would have a minimum of 48" from toilet to the sink and a minimum of 12" x 18" from a corner wall.. Oh and last but not least your drywall is a Green board in bathrooms. If your going to be installing tile you'll most likely use dureock with a thin set for joints. The tile wich you don't need an inspection unless you have 2500 psi only in concreat and you would need a slump test for slab.Morter has a minimum of 2000 psi. The bathroom also has to have a fart fan to remove condensation and moisture. And it's usually connected to the light switch only in bathrooms were there is a shower.

@@JohnSmendrovac I wrote the following passage for you since you think you need 40 years to do metal framing and drywall. So feel free to tell me your thoughts on what I wrote. And let me know if you think I'm qualified enough after only 20 years and not 40.

Hey there my man, check this video out kzbin.info/www/bejne/qWiplWSwe6idrdU

Glad someone appreciates him selling out our trade. Not really.

😆

Both ways are correct 3 tracks is obviously sturdier make sure to check the framing details it will specify whether to use 2 or 3 pieces

Sometimes 3 tracks for structural if it's spec'ed that way but I've done both. Interior you don't have to really.