Low on blow works good for stoking fires and burning stumps for extended periods of time.
@jefferykeeper903410 күн бұрын
I totally agree with you about working by yourself, I do the same thing.
@tommylindsey292413 күн бұрын
Is there a rule of thumb to decide the height (width of plywood) versus the span length ?
@Prepper_Guy7 күн бұрын
I went on what was being sold, or bought by builders, also I watched tons on manufacturing videos. The big manufacturers seemed to all use the same thickness and made the long 60 foot beams, then cut them to order, so I figured that 1/2" OSB was right thickness for any length ordered. I can't remember the thickness I bought, the only info I could find about what the "Big Companies" used was they have more resin in the mix of what they make, but still use 4'X8' sheets. The Resin was for moisture protection, so that is why I painted mine.
@tommylindsey29247 күн бұрын
@ I may not have explained my question well, I’m meaning the overall height of the I-joist in relation to the length of the Thanks
@Prepper_Guy6 күн бұрын
@@tommylindsey2924 www.fp-supply.com/trusjoist-tji-i-joists-fayetteville-ar.html I may have used a differnt chart but this may help with how I came to my sizes.
@Prepper_Guy6 күн бұрын
My total weight baring length is 22' so I was close, the chart shows the max length of 11 7/8" for a 23'-8" span, and there is no load on my roof, and in southern az there is zero inches of show. Hope this helps to answer your question.
@brickhammerSS14 күн бұрын
Easy with the language, pal
@DaBinChe14 күн бұрын
should also tongue and groove where the 2x4 come together instead of just butting together (something more of a positive connection instead of just butted together). Same with the OSB. That would be the weak points of your TJI.
@marcvought30820 күн бұрын
Otfdyg. Out the fu*king door you go! That’s my kind of warranty.
@blainecelestaine454321 күн бұрын
Never worked with these but I have bought and made laminated beams and I believe over a 20' ft span for any house or 2 story building the built ones are just as strong as the bought ones
@NeasYellek23 күн бұрын
What model is that?
@Prepper_Guy17 күн бұрын
VEVOR Chamber Vacuum Sealer, DZ-260A 6.5
@william6223Ай бұрын
This helps I appreciate your work. And it is very important to not cross the tyrants, or petty tyrants, without following the law, godfullness, and when speaking, reapetedly claim, i am not giving advice and this is my personal opinion. What a world. Also, i have operated by triangulation... I see you are shadowbanned also. No surrender! For Humanity, Truth, Universal Justice!
@Prepper_GuyАй бұрын
Well I say fuck them and their Shadow Ban, plus I like living in the shadows anyway LOL
@WhatDadDid2DayАй бұрын
Why do this ?
@charlesd3376Ай бұрын
My thoughts also. The pump has 22 milliliters per minute pump rate regardless. Plus the black connector hose would have saved 55 minutes of installation time.
@Prepper_GuyАй бұрын
If you watch this video you'll see a improvement over using the larger and more flexible fuel line. kzbin.info/www/bejne/oHS9mZ19rrdmmNEsi=T7Fc87A-5hT1YowT&t=892 I have it starting at 14 minutes but the whole video is worth the watch.
@Prepper_GuyАй бұрын
I had the black 3mm fuel line installed, but by just lining the green factory line with the 2mm I can now see if there are any bubbles, also the 2mm is spec.
@anthonyrodriguez4210Ай бұрын
Is the exhaust vented to the outside to avoid Carbon Monoxide gas?
@Prepper_GuyАй бұрын
Not yet, this is for testing, and will end up on my crawler/hauler I'm building eventually.
@VagzeensMarkYouАй бұрын
I can't tell you how many times people have asked me if I were an electrician, mechanic, plumber, contractor, doctor, machine-operator, architect, or otherwise. I have been told many times that I don't know what I'm doing because I'm not "licensed". I used to try to have a logical conversation with them to little or no avail. Now I just reply to them, "Well, I'm not dead yet so I guess it's okay."
@Prepper_GuyАй бұрын
People are silly for sure, I get asked those same questions and I now say that I got my degree at KZbin University. That's a great thought actually, make T-Shirts with YTU Master Class. LOL
@davidbriggs5702Ай бұрын
How did you cut the channel for the OSB?
@Prepper_GuyАй бұрын
I used a dado blade, it was slow going and time consuming. All in all I think it was the best way, but I should have set the dado depth shallower made 2 passes, I just made 1 pass and that seamed slower, but I don't know for sure. Let me know it you do it differently.
@ramjet4025Ай бұрын
Thank you for making this video. Yes, there is a real shortage of videos on this. Please do not put music in your audio , its horribly annoying and its a huge distraction. We are hear to hear your words not the dam horrible music. I cannot get over how much a distraction that music is. Its as if its deliberate jamming of the audio.
@Prepper_GuyАй бұрын
Sorry, but there was some other background noises, but I agree with you 100%. I think I have added music a few times in the past but after watching other videos w/music, I feel-ya.
@lastfrontier6536Ай бұрын
How did you accommodate the roof slope where the joists attach to the beams? Obviously you can't cut a birds mouth like with dimensional lumber rafters.
@ThineLesser2 ай бұрын
How U like that Hercules sawzall?
@Prepper_Guy2 ай бұрын
I have both styles and love them, they work awesome.
@SSTupperware2 ай бұрын
How long did you have it before it quit working? Im looking to get one for the wife.
@Prepper_Guy2 ай бұрын
Not even a month, the new one they sent out seems to sound better than the first ever did. For $250 I think it will work fine, but only time will tell. prepperguy.com/chamber-vacuum-sealer this is the one I have, maybe a larger one would have a bigger vacuum Pump?
@KyleRS8772 ай бұрын
Awesome. I love their lineup. This saw will be one of the next
@rellmonger79352 ай бұрын
I like your direct to the everyday point on the pros & cons of Hercules 20v tools. I tell my buddy with the red m18 tools. I can do the same work he does with the Hercules with change to buy another tool or battery.
@johntexan41652 ай бұрын
Don’t waste your time. He yaps for 15 minutes and never shows the thing cutting. Just read the box and you’ll get the same information.
@lantapaukku76292 ай бұрын
"lot of people say you can't build these things yourself..." - I hear that a lot. Engineering is mostly knowledge of how things are agreed to be done, safely and cost-effectively. I stumbled on this page as I need to create joists. Majority of people seem to offer free opinions about what can or can't be done. 🙂
@Rick-u6oАй бұрын
I built my own house in Mexico and built these at 30cm high and up to 4.8 meters long using 12mm plywood instead of USB. Used these for complete second floor. Cant buy them in Mexico so we made them ourselves and they were all perfect. Interestingly, as we built the second story, we placed 2.5 ton of tablaroca wall sheeting in the center of the upper floor... we put a string and plumb bob on the center beam and a metal plate under it...and as we used up all the sheeting, we checked the beam flex and it was only 2mm over the 2.4 x 2.4 m2 area for the stacks. Each beam cost me around 400 pesos a piece, which was roughly $20.00 usd each. Its too easy for the individual to make and ours have been there 11 years now without even a squeak.
@MichaelJeffers752 ай бұрын
Even though I'm into the same shit as you, that's not why I'm subscribing, it's because of your filthy mouth.
@strangefolk6663 ай бұрын
this guy cursing is the best
@DokDream3 ай бұрын
You've more or less addressed my concerns. I have a badly constucted garage. Roof MUST be replaced. Has big hole. And I need storage space. Garage is right at 20 x 20. I'm intending to make I joists as you have done, to support a gambral roof, but a little different: I'm thinking of splittling 2" x 6" fir, grooving them with my router to 3/4" and using two layers of 3/8" OSB staggered and glued. If I use 8" wide OSB and make the groove in the fir about 1/2", I'll have 10" tall joists. I'd install on 16" centers on existing walls; just the roof that's rotten. Nominal loading is something I'd have to calculate based on field test of deflection of a sample joist. Comment???
@mistyrichardson60413 ай бұрын
Thank you sir😊
@lacidari3 ай бұрын
Thanks for the instructions.
@DarthNihilus8633 ай бұрын
Thank you for the review
@blahblah56033 ай бұрын
I have a Bauer chainsaw,, it works well for me
@TheCritterWindow4 ай бұрын
Honey locust. I have my share. That chainsaw works grate. I have one.
@Prepper_Guy3 ай бұрын
Good to know, Honey locust, nothing sweet about these suckers, Thanks, and, yeah the Saw Kicks-arss.
@KyleRS8774 ай бұрын
I jumped on the Hercules bandwagon a couple months ago. Don’t regret it a bit. They’re badass
@rogiemac4 ай бұрын
Yes, how dare you quote the propaganda from the CDC
@Prepper_Guy4 ай бұрын
I forgot to mention that at $100.00 for Both, it the same prices as Bauer purchased separately, but with the 5 year warranty, Nice!!!
@blahblah56034 ай бұрын
Your right about Harbour Freight tools. I have a bunch of them. I had the old Milwaukee NiCad battery tools. Then they switched to their "FUEL" system. Meanwhile I was stuck with tools that they don't make batteries for. What NiCad batteries they did sell where garbage, battery life was a joke , they didn't care. If they made a converter kit to run their old tools I would still be a Milwaukee guy. I bought a Bauer Cordless drill on a whim. Discovered that it was pretty good. Now I have about 30 Bauer tools and a hand full of the Hercules and lots of batteries . DON'T REGRET being in their platform one bit. There are lots of Milwaukee fan boys that trash H.F. . Well , I don't care what they think . All I know is that I have great tools that don't break and DIDN'T BREAK THE BANK ,. If I was Milwaukee Tools. I would be very nervous about H.F. taking business away from them, they already are. Sorry for the rant..
@my_master5124 ай бұрын
The sky is taking his experience in the floor in the cells and applying into other areas that are not applicable that is not how tools are ordered by manufacturer that's how no name brand tools are made the ones you buy on Amazon they all look the same but different colors and even then you can't tell them what you want they just have a tool you decide you want it and you can have them put your company name on it that said there are a couple of ways to cut costs and when you go with companies like real by they cut cost in material by using cheaper Motors and cheaper Plastics but when you go to companies like Harbor Freight they lower the cost by not offering as much example they just recently added the warranty to the tools if you look at the same Hercules tool before they had their warranties versus after the same exact tool on average was 8% to 12% less than what they are now because before you didn't have a warranty unless you paid for it now the cost of the warranty is in the base cost of the tool another good example of this is advertisement all these other companies spend hundreds of thousands of dollars annually on advertisement alone that cost gets transferred into the tools that people purchase Harbor Freight does not advertise the way other companies do therefore they do not have that overhead to add to the cost of the tool you can look up the parts used in the harbor freight tools they are identical to TTI tools meaning Milwaukee Ridgid and a few other companies are all made by TTI tools and Harbor Freight uses the same Motors Jacob Chuck and everything another way they cut costs when you buy other tools you get a bunch of junk inside there when you buy a Harbor Freight Tool you get the tool you're lucky if there's cardboard in there with it lbs😂😂😂 but these are all the things they use to cut the cost of their tools while still providing a Quality Tool
@Prepper_Guy4 ай бұрын
So are you saying we're on the same page, or what?
@my_master5124 ай бұрын
@@Prepper_Guy there's a few ways companies generally cut cost the most common and easiest way is just to use cheaper materials and easier assembly methods. But that's actually not what Harbor Freight does when it comes to their Hercules brand They've been stepping their Bauer brand In the last five years as well they cut cost by not offering a blanket warranty and it's not that their tools are cheaper it's just that offering a warranty raises the cost of set tool and other things they do like not paying for advertisement so yes I think
@NRP19914 ай бұрын
I just stumbled upon your videos and may you said it best like yeah you could buy this brand or that brand but it all comes down to what’s close to you and no bullshit. #Warranty just want the total. Work. great video man well explained, and honestly these Hercules tools, and my honest opinion are really nice
@Prepper_Guy4 ай бұрын
My new community is this Social Media site. I’m looking for everyone and anyone in the RV, Camper, Crawler/Hauler, Overlander, Builders, Squardrop/Teardrop, plus so many others I can’t think of now, but yes, you too. What do you think, it’s FREE and Advise will be greatly appreciated. Stop in and Sign Up, did I mention, it’s Free? Share The Word tcoverland.com/
@Prepper_Guy4 ай бұрын
My new community is this Social Media site. I’m looking for everyone and anyone in the RV, Camper, Crawler/Hauler, Overlander, Builders, Squardrop/Teardrop, plus so many others I can’t think of now, but yes, you too. What do you think, it’s FREE and Advise will be greatly appreciated. Stop in and Sign Up, did I mention, it’s Free? Share The Word tcoverland.com/
@Prepper_Guy4 ай бұрын
My new community is this Social Media site. I’m looking for everyone and anyone in the RV, Camper, Crawler/Hauler, Overlander, Builders, Squardrop/Teardrop, plus so many others I can’t think of now, but yes, you too. What do you think, it’s FREE and Advise will be greatly appreciated. Stop in and Sign Up, did I mention, it’s Free? Share The Word tcoverland.com/
@RHort13374 ай бұрын
I'm a commercial electrician and while the contractor provides power tools on the job, I do side work and obviously need my own for that. At work we use Milwaukee fuel exclusively, 18 and 12v depending on the tool. On my own I use brushless Hercules. I can honestly say that aside from the M12 surge impact driver (which Hercules doesn't have any equivalent tools), I would pick the brushless Hercules version every single time. Ergonomics and warranty are miles ahead in my opinion, and performance is more or less the same. That's not even considering price which was not even a factor in my decision- the warranty sold me. I've used it once and the process was so simple, it is a no brainer.
@tyanite14 ай бұрын
It appears that you and one Australian guy are about the only ones on KZbin or anywhere else to show how you would build a TJI (Truss Joint I-beam). Thank you for this, because you're helping people save money, which can be really tight, while building high quality essential shelter.
@KyleRS8774 ай бұрын
I always have a Milwaukee on me. Never leave home without a knife
@francam8535 ай бұрын
Engineers, doctors, and electricians. They all say 'Don't install your own service panels.' I read all the directions and installed one in 2 houses. Passed the inspections from the town and the electric company. And I'm female with almost no electrical orientation prior. The key is, do your homework thoroughly. If you have a specific engineering, doctor or electrical problem, you can usually find specific answers that apply to your local situation. Thank you for this useful information.
@zarro_boogs_found5 ай бұрын
Awesome! But please let a friend or family member know before you attempt anything like an appendectomy or gallbladder surgery 🙂
@francam8535 ай бұрын
@@zarro_boogs_found Haha Will do. Got one coming up next week.
@Ledface1175 ай бұрын
I just got the 20v brushless hercules drill you have in the video. At like half throttle or so, the gear lash noise is crazy loud. Sounds like an older f1 car revving to 18,000 RPM. Is that normal? Does yours do that? Also I noticed the chuck has a fair amount of run off. No matter what bit I put in there, it wobbles a bit. Let me know if this is normal. I'm thinking of bringing it in and trying to get another one. I've used it a couple times and it works fine. I dont know, maybe I'll just keep it.
@Prepper_Guy5 ай бұрын
I have not noticed the noise but have had the clutch drop the bit a few times but not enough to take it back, and less than my DeWalt. I would take it in and asks them. Let me know what happens,
@explorigin5 ай бұрын
Hey, it's nice to see some comparison testing. Some paint is just glue and pigment powders so don't write it off as inconsequential. A product to look into that might be a reasonable alternative to Titebond would be Valspar Extreme Adhesion primer. Make sure your canvas gets saturated (maybe thin the glue with water). The peel test is helpful but ultimately you're looking for something like a sheer test. Look up how people test French cleat holding strength. Finally, none of these tests matter for plywood over foam. You'll need a glue that cures without air circulation for that. (For that matter, canvas over plywood over foam is almost pointless. It can help reinforce the corners but does nothing for the panel.)
@Prepper_Guy5 ай бұрын
So my take away for what I'm trying to achieve was the Sanding/Paint/Glue/Canvas, at that point I saw a delamination of the foam to paint, so that is the best for that pink foam product. I could poke holes in the foam for more penatration but I'm not sure I need that, just enough to not come lose going down the road.
@jkmarshall35536 ай бұрын
Hurcules is a no brainer for my next set of power tools. Ease of warrantee is the big factor.