BUILDING A LEAN TO CARPORT // Start To Finish (Part 1 of 2)

[@BYOTools]

PART 2 is up NOW. Thanks for watching and all the support: kzbin.info/www/bejne/bYGsm6eXr7OIeLs

[@Just_Andrei_]

Thank you, amazing project! I'm currently designing something like but with solar panels acting as my roof. What software did you use to create those plans? I could use it for my permit application.

[@very5ick112]

i used 3/4'' plywood on my house roof

[@lmginnovations-deck-builders]

The way this deck is being constructed speaks volumes about the quality of the work. It’s clear that there’s a lot of thought and care going into making sure everything is perfect.

[@fun782house]

I have to say, thank God for the people who make these videos , and the people who leave the comments , I think you need the symbiotic of both To learn the most, thank you

[@jr.6199]

The word Height has a ht not a th like pronounced at 6:00 mins. It is so often mis-pronounced by vloggers that maybe this is a generational issue...I have to point it out.

[@BYOTools]

Thanks so much for the kind words and support. I love building and helping others learn how to build through my videos. KZbin has been an amazing learning tool for myself and I'm honored to be able to do my part and give back to the community.

[@BYOTools]

@@jr.6199 Full context for you. Many content creators have some form of learning disability. I have dyslexia, which means my entire life when I read "height" I see "Heigth" and starting pronouncing it as such. I know how it should be pronounced and have tried to switch it but old habits die hard haha. But to bring it full circle my dyslexia is the reason why I fell in love with KZbin. All of a sudden I found a way to learn how to do something without having to read about it in a text book. Made me realize that I truly enjoy learning, but visually learning. Hope that helps provide some clarity on the strange way I pronounce "height". Thanks so much for watching and all the support no matter what.

[@aerialrescuesolutions3277]

@@BYOTools Well said. Pronounce the words any way you want, as long as I understand what you are trying to tell me, we be gud

[@jr.6199]

​@@BYOTools For context, we hear words, long before we read them. We talk by age two but don't read till years later, like at 6. Most dyslexics won't be diagnosed till school in first grade as a result, during reading/writing exercises. Don't use "dyslexia" on speaking challenges, as that is not directly related. I know from my own experience with it. All of the world's living organisms abilities, are expressed on a spectrum, and you are no different. This reminds me of a comedian making fun of speaking poorly, he made up an advertisement, and repeated it to the audience; "Learn Ebonics, axe me how!

[@slimtim6721]

It's nice when people take their time and share their knowledge with others. Thank you it looks like you care about your work. 👍

[@bloozswami]

As a DYI'er, I must say, straight lumber is a dream come true..., if you can get it!

[@brandonkirkley7306]

try your local lumbar yards rather than the big box stores i find better prices and higher quality lumber at my local one

[@peta1001]

Nice storyline, nice diction, well structured and assembled video... all the things that do not normally go with pouring concrete. So, thank You Sir!

[@ovationhomerenovation]

Love the drone work! Can't do without it on any outdoor project.

[@scotthouston7873]

Great project and looks amazing! One minor critique. Give yourself more stick out on anchor bolts for footings so the the nuts get full bearing

[@paultrigger3798]

24:30 Plywood YES! I'm so sick of OSB, so many diy on youtube use it and of course 95% of new construction. I know that OSB is engineered to be the same, different swell properties etc.. The amount of crappy rotted-out OSB i've ripped out I honestly don't care what they say, the marginal price increase for plywood is worth it if you care about it lasting longer. Particularly the edges of cut plywood are vastly superior in humid or damp environments. Several custom-home builders I know refuse to use OSB as well. Also in the PNW. 16:30 this part is awesome. All that time into being precise pays off! Very quality work

[@nelseshaver2679]

I agree! OSB and Ethanol gas, no more!

[@bigk4755]

As a carpenter of very substantial size I always insist on plywood for the roof decking that I will be walking on as I hate the spongy give of OSB midspan (between rafters). Every time someone will try and challenge me over this, “OSB is engineered for horizontal applications”, blah blah blah. And I will tell them that when it is their license and they are the one walking on the roof deck they can use OSB if they want, but this is my license and my very large azz walking on this roof, so my choice. It is also a fact that plywood has superior pull out resistance for roofing nails is a nice added bonus.

[@seanfrank4158]

I used to work in an OSB mill and I agree with you completely. Plywood for the win!!

[@thomastaylor2450]

When I was kid in the Pacific NW all houses were built with K-board sheeting, it was a frail compressed fiber board that you could break with your bare hands, thank god for OSB when it replaced that junk!

[@scottperine8027]

I remember that driveway,it’s great to be back!

[@atbass41]

Impressive with that much flat roof I personally would have laid it out as a rainwater recovery system by sloping one of the down sloped corners slightly lower and placed channel boards to direct all the run off into a rain recovery system with a large cistern.

[@SpicySteve-tz2so]

Snow and water are going right at the entrance of that shed...not good.

[@ffdtower1]

Good for you

[@petesha5101]

25:32 I just subscribed because of the details in equipment used and having the link for all the products. It was especially helpful when going to the website you use and that the company's website gives links to other tools that are compatible with the product they sale. I am going to use your links as reference for now on, and will probably purchase some items for that accuracy. Thanks for looking out for this 64 years old female and your subscribers. Many blessings.

[@htownblue11]

I cannot wait to see the finished product here. Very well done on the framing and roofing underlayment.

[@BYOTools]

Amazing to hear TJ and thanks so much for the support. Culmination video coming soon and it'll be worth watching thats for sure :)

[@gregpendrey6711]

BYOT there is always a need for a carport like this in Seattle and this is super big and convenient. FLW was the originator of the concept. It will keep the cars cool and frost free. Oh yeah and fir needles will be reduced. Parties, projects, garage sales and my ski boat. Hate monitoring the tarp on the boat so it's not caving. It also screens the utility pole across the street. Oops I mean shreet, or is street the right way? Kidding haha.

[@ayellowbeard]

This lean-to is exactly one of my dream projects for our property (also in the greater Seattle area). In my case I plan on attaching it, to what was the old garage now a mudroom with sauna and bathroom, using the SkyLyft roof riser system and having the entrance at the low end of the carport which is the same angle of the roof of the mudroom. I'm pretty comfortable doing a number of projects but for this one I plan to hire pros for the heavy lifting of footers and main structural frame and then do the rest myself. But it's a dream and one of several projects I'd love to happen before I die and of course it all boils down to funds.

[@GoodwillCriminalsOfDallas]

While plywood does cover a large area fast you run the risk of it delaminating later on. I always use t&g car decking cedar boards. It looks amazing from below and is thicker than plywood. Cedar of course does not rot for a much longer period. I don't know if that is treated plywood you used but it does not look great from below. I would recommend a good marine-grade paint/primer for the underside.

[@Diegracious]

Great build, and you listening to Phata Phata by Miriam Makeba was the cherry on top. Love from the beautiful country of South Africa😍❤

[@TheLindsay720]

You’re a great dude and you do nice work. Thanks for the videos.

[@BYOTools]

Thanks so much for the kind words and all the support. Truly appreciated.

[@DanO530.8]

Now this is definitely a quality carport

[@V8SKULLS]

Mark I'm new to your channel , and I'm a licensed Electrician, but do a lot more other things in building and construction. I must say you do very nice work. Plus your very calm and easy to listen too voice, it's a pleasure to watch your work. Thank you for taking us all on this job journey, be safe out there.!

[@ronsmith5648]

Electrician from Australia. what's the specs for mains power clearance over this roof?

[@V8SKULLS]

@ronsmith5648 well at 1st their was never a roof/car port there before the overhead was put in, but now' it would have to be 10ft above it with a drip loop right at the head/weather head

[@ronsmith5648]

@@V8SKULLS Here, I would have to relocate the P.O.E. That puts considerable extra expence on the project. Good solid carport.

[@V8SKULLS]

@ronsmith5648 I wouldn't know about that or the codes in the area the carport was built, plus I'm guessing the carport was built with a permit, and an inspection/inspector over since the job/work.?

[@lechatbotte.]

I love watching even if I don’t do something on this scale. If I can scale it down to my level there’s still something I can learn and use.

[@BYOTools]

Amazing to hear and thanks so much for the support whether you plan to take a project like this on or not. Hope it helps you in the future :)

[@seejanedrill]

Impressive!

[@BYOTools]

Thanks for the support Leah!

[@fdort3971]

@BYOTools congrats on your channel exceeding your goal!

[@samiam4240]

Nice project! Point of order, sir: 9:29 Concrete does NOT dry, it cures. And yeah...I'm a concrete nerd.

[@araimis]

Impressive. Love your projects, they are always great and I learn something new. Just wish they were more approachable by the "average" DIYer. And I say that as a person that does projects like this solo.

[@BYOTools]

Thanks so much for the kind words and I do try my best to incorporate projects of all sizes. This one was even BIG for me haha :)

[@731Woodworks]

Very cool project. I need one of those myself!

[@BYOTools]

Thanks buddy! Future collaboration team up LOL! Keep up the great work on your channel.

[@chadmarkley]

It looks fantastic. Super cool you had a structural engineer help out with the specs. can't wait for the roofing video!

[@robertlarsonwoodford]

I totally appreciate the extra time and effort you deployed to film and voiceover this project. Thank you! Also a question-do you think this project could be broken down into smaller projects and done over time? I desperately need a carport to protect some vehicles from the honeydew that comes off a nearby tree and i was thinking about setting some beefy posts as you did here, but then stretching sun sail or shade cloth between them to get quick protection. Then down the road I could frame a roof and install a more long term roofing material.

[@angelaway9960]

The footing nuts and washers are, in engineering terms, the weakest link. And they are in the most vulnerable area for rust yet can never be checked as they can’t be seen. Always remember, a chain is only as good as its weakest link.

[@6mileoutdoors]

Quite possibly the best "how to" video I've watched ever.

[@zodiacbase1]

wow, this is an A+ video. Great detail and quality !!

[@tsjuno]

I have to say that the sonatube is not supposed to be inserted into the hole completely. It’s only used to hold concrete outside the hole. Think about it. If you fill the hole up with concrete there is no gaps but if you slip a tube down the hole it leaves space in the hole

[@bondpit8750]

That is correct. Also, the footings next to the house were placed in disturbed back fill soil from the dig of the original foundation.

[@feeblewrk5788]

It’s basically a large pergola… relax. It’s not going anywhere

[@Dustball460]

In areas that deal with frost lines, sono tubes are placed down to below the frost line to give the footings a smooth surface that will minimize the amount of surface area for frozen soil to grab onto and heave the footings up.

[@dalelevin7975]

I think opinions will differ on this

[@dalelevin7975]

And he's mentioned a structural engineer has approved the drawings so at this point......?

[@AnthonyIsToeKnee]

I have found your channel and subbed recently and i am loving it. With your explanations, i feel very confident and inspirited to build. I am remodeling an old 1900s home that's been converted into a duplex. I am learning everything on KZbin and trial and error. I went from fixing cars and semi's to fixing houses. Chip and Johanna, and DIY channels like yours inspire me to try something new and save money at the same time. Keep up the great work! 😎✌️ Also, the audio quality is so great that i can hear evey enunciation in your speech. Very good quality. 👌

[@BYOTools]

Truly love to hear that and the kind words Anthony. I basically started my KZbin channel in the same way. Purchased an old house, started fixing it up and using KZbin to learn how to do things, couldn't find a video on a subject matter on youtube so I started my own KZbin channel to help others out there. 200 videos later and it's my true passion in life. Welcome to the BYOT Fam!

[@cachevalleyshedsinhydepark7102]

It's looking so good!

[@happytohelpu2]

A thing of beauty--for sure.

[@michaelpayne8102]

I suggest using the sonotube as intended, to raise the posts well above grade and keeping the anchors out of the ‘wet’.

[@jeffscott3160]

He used a 1 inch standoff plate with the post bracket. Common practice when the client doesn't want to see the concrete. I simply wouldn't have used a sonotube in this application, waste of money. A hole in the ground is more than adequate. The bracket will survive being wet long after you and I are gone, it's the wood you gotta keep dry.

[@michaelpayne8102]

@@jeffscott3160 Part of contracting is to steer clients away from bad choices, with the installation being at the bottom of an incline (has the potential to see ground water run off) you shouldn’t have the brackets or the wood anywhere near the water, I’d put them at least a foot above grade, additionally I’d set the bracket above the sonotube then backfill with grout at a nice taper and seal. As to brackets surviving wet, that might be the case in your area, I see 1/4” galvanized plate deteriorate in a mater of years on grade right along with the wood, the wood holds the moisture and the brackets rust away, the same thing happens with a galvalume roof if you allow leaves to sit on it. If you build to last your clients will be happy, if you do what the client wants they will blame you in the end.

[@jeffscott3160]

@@michaelpayne8102 Agreed, but given from what is shown in the video they don't have a drainage issue there and from the looks of it he is building in a wet part of the Pacific Northwest which water drainage is a priority in just about everything you build. I live in eastern Washington state and we don't have such issues here. It surprises most people who aren't familiar with southeastern Washington and northeastern Oregon that it is desert here. Looks a lot like the desert southwest. It all comes down to the area you live in that dictates how you build. What one may see as the "wrong way" doesn't mean it's wrong. Just a different approach to the area they happen to be building in. You'll never see any structure a "foot above grade" here. It simply is not necessary. I've had galvanized saddles with one inch standoff plates on the posts that support my deck cover fore over 25 years now. They still look like the day I put em in.

[@rickerwill2]

@@jeffscott3160, I am in the Nevada high desert, and I agree completely. With only about 7" of precipitation in a year, drainage and water rot is not much of an issue in the Reno/Sparks area. I would have bought my posts 2' longer and set them like fence posts right into the concrete. The precision of length is less critical, because one can set them "tall" and cut them off to the proper height after cure. Why not do it just like a fence if water is no problem? Am I overlooking something else in code or convention?

[@kenjackson5938]

I also have a pneumatic nailer for those specific hanger nails. If you are doing a deck, look at how many hangers, brackets, etc you are going to be needing. Many brackets require 10 nails. I determined I was going to be needing at least 2000 nails for the deck, but also had 50 hurricane straps for the house rafters. So that’s another 500 nails. The nailer was $250 and it was the Best money I have ever spent. Anyone who has hand nailed a couple hundred of these nails, your thumbs will thank you. Love that nailer.

[@docJamesE1318]

Really good work my Man love the meticulous care of construction.

[@frankscherping]

Very good job, & your tutorial was Exceptional!!!.... Sincerely, the old Montana cowboy, Frank Scherping P.S. I have been a carpenter for over 45 years😊

[@BYOTools]

PART 2 with complete price breakdown will be live Friday September 6th. Thanks so much for watching and all the support everyone. Truly appreciated! Here's the link for the plans if interested in building this behemoth yourself :) byotools.me/shop/lean-to-carport-plans-24-x185

[@williampisano7573]

Put Solar on top

[@olypenguy]

In your video you state the size is 24x24, but the plans are for 24x18.5?

[@BYOTools]

@@olypenguy The ROOF is 24'x24' but based on where the posts are located, those are at 18.5'x24'. Hope that makes sense and sorry for the confusion.

[@BYOTools]

@@williampisano7573 would be an amazing project for the future :) Part 2 is LIVE now.

[@rick2tube]

Great timing... looking to build a similar style pergola (24x15) and your video addresses the build details. Even better if part 2 will show a tongue and groove plank install for the ceiling and an asphalt shingle roof!

[@BYOTools]

Love hearing that Rick and yes a large pergola build is very relatable. Thanks so much for watching and asphalt roof coming soon :)

[@Platos-Den]

Why was there no birds mouth on each rafter? Im stalling on whether i should have them. I only have 5 degree pitch on my lean to pergola

[@mattthomson3464]

Satisfaction for a beautiful project! I was exhausted just watching this, so I got in nap time halfway through. Your base grill and gravel floor is interesting and deserving of a closer view….looks good for a pre-fab site assembly of a shed, be it wooden or metal. Looking forward to viewing your follow up. Thanks!👍

[@justSHAPPY]

In Europe we use the tube former above ground for the "round finish", and we pour the concrete in the dug hole to key itself into the earth crevices and making it like an anchor and that helps with strong wind trying to pull the roof and the whole building out of the ground. If you are to perform a pull test you'll know what i mean

[@danielpullum1907]

It looks like a very nice project. A friend built a similar free standing shelter house but had not installed all of the angle bracing when disaster struck. There were four able but not smart fellers up on the 24 X 36 roof. It swayed and crashed. One broken leg, two broken arms and mud on everybodies face!!!!!! LOL I loved the Doug Fir boards. Our house was built in 1956 and every framing board is Doug Fir. Which at that time wasn't unusual, now the cost and availability would be significant.

[@That_Northern_Nomad]

Just got a new sub! Top notch production quality. This video made this project seem a lot less intimidating especially considering I am building my new property on 184 acres and none of its developed.

[@vernabadenhorst8102]

I am not a builder or contractor but I love watching construction videos and your channel is right up there with my favorites. Great video and I love the precision you work with and the pride you take in your work. When is the second video coming out?

[@BYOTools]

Thanks so much for the kind words and all the support. Next video will be up in the next week or two. Already DONE :)

[@mrrustygray]

Absolutely and totally appreciate this video. We are building something similar. Such great inspiration and the tool list is going to be so helpful. Grabbing the plans as well.

[@DozIT]

Never heard of those u-carts, that is awesome. A very nice middle ground between renting a mixer and a full truck! On RR Buildings they showed off a little auto-mixer with a shoot, that was nifty as well. Just hook up the hose and pour in the mix.

[@latasha2707]

This was perfect for my carport addition.

[@absolutecarpetcare6696]

Thank you for doing what you do.

[@davehudson4607]

Nice work! Great to see plywood instead of OSB!

[@Mike-sh2cb]

Awesome work Brent! As always, top quality! Thanks for sharing. all the best to the family mike-barcelona

[@MatthewFordVictoria]

I like your comment at 24:05, and here's my method... Before putting plywood on top, attach a piece of Paper Tape to the outer edge, marking where each stud begins. Have it stick out a few inches so when the plywood is put in place, flush with the edge, you can safely create that line by knowing where it should start.

[@morganbaker3808]

Incredible work, my brother.

[@rwidman0]

Drink everytime he says "Plum"... love the work!

[@George196207]

Must say damn nice JOB ! Top end material !

[@HectorPerez-jj2vr]

Great job I enjoy and learn a lot from your video congratulations and I'm your new follower

[@bluefeatherlopez7]

Wowsers id love one of these for my mother's drive port". Tremendous job...

[@donemmons5376]

Absolutely AWESOME content! Thanks!

[@niteowl9733]

I miss doing that kind of work. I was a part of many car ports, fences, and decks on the coast side between SLO and SF. Not to mention all the houses we framed. I was watching this and living vicariously through you. Haha I'm about to demo out my backyard cover and make a nice big beefy one. Question. Do you think a 6x10 is good enough for a 16' span using 2x6 rafters? 2' centers. Only 2 6x6 posts on the ends. The actual span between posts will be 14'. I'm still not sure if I'm going to copy the existing and ledger off the house. I want to go to the facia and make it taller. The way I'd have to tie into the flat roof is going to be a pain. 😢😊

[@titus450]

Excellent video. Just a couple questions: 1. What was the cost of the materials - for the average DIYer (non-contractor)? 2. Where are in the PNW are you located and are you available to do a job like this? Thanks in advance.

[@Vultite]

This is also great cover for a backyard projection movie theater

[@s_motorwerks1312]

Dude is a goat, congrats on a great job done sir.

[@fdort3971]

@BYOTools thanks for the lesson. Definitely going to watch it again to comprehend. (Trying to learn). The metal clips...do they go on all 4 sides of the plywood (obviously not on the outside edge). Why do I need a gap anyway? I thought the whole point of plywood was because it doesn't shift like natural wood. (Again, trying to learn) Mentally kicking myself...I was literally given a huge box of them for free with other stuff. I traded them for deck screws instead of buying the screws because I didn't know what they were for. Why are the knee braces different angles and lengths, because of the elevation? If the ground was all level, would the knee braces be equal?

[@likits1999]

Beautiful job Maestro!

[@deepsweech]

This is my dream carport!!!

[@Trapperjohn1000]

I’m about to build one in my backyard. Thank you for this video

[@teddybearscustoms]

Loved the video! Lots of great info, thank you!

[@HammerWrench]

Great explanation and execution of the project. Definitely gained some knowledge to use in my future projects. 🛠️

[@rogerk1710]

Looking good Brent. As always. I like OSB over plywood because it’s more consistent and you don’t get hollow points like plywood has sometimes. Usually where you drive a nail. But plywood may look better on the underside where you’re painting it. BTW it would awesome if you stained those glue lams. I’ve always love how they look in their natural state. Thanks!

[@BYOTools]

Great to hear and thanks so much for the input on the OSB. That is a very good point in regards to hollow point. I ran into a few of those and had to drive in more screws due to it. Thanks for the continued support Roger.

[@drumswest5035]

Hollow points?...plywood is far superior to OSB for shear value, you must be buying crappy plywood if it has holes in it. OSB is crap if exposed to constant moisture.

[@follow-yeshua]

There is NO situation where o s b out performs plywood .

[@billkenworthey5258]

Confused. Worked with plywood for 53 years. Never heard of hollow points (unless you mean ammo?)

[@rogerk1710]

Engineered “plywood” is superior to wood plywood. It’s allowed and favorable in struct 1 sheer walls from 3/8” to 5/8” on the west coast. It’s does way better in the rain than plywood. Plywood lifts and separates when exposed to more than 1 rain. I’ve been doing this work for 40 years so I do know OSB is better

[@leozgarage1351]

Amazing video! I want to build a cover patio in my back yard. Never done it before. I’ve been watching do Many videos. But yours answered the few questions I had! Thank you. Just one more question to confirm The L brackets go on both sides of the wood correct?

[@NickManCuso59]

That's quite a carport. Good job I like it ! 😁

[@talon0863]

For plywood I like to use T1-11 siding for a nicer look and then 1/2" OSB with the foil on one side for adequate rigidity and for a cooler space on sunny days.

[@SaadAliArts]

Impressive. Your projects are always amazing and satisfying to watch ❤❤❤😊

[@BYOTools]

Amazing to hear and thanks so much for watching and supporting the channel.

[@codyhuber]

Have you seen these? Strong-Drive® SWD Double-Threaded™ Screw. nice option for knee braces! Finish look and code rated! Might be special order versus what you used is way more common at HD, Lowe’s etc… great project btw!

[@BGWenterprises]

We use 1x under the roofing. We mill up low grade logs, the big mills would pay lunch money for. and they make perfectly fine roof sheeting. . We also have a local lumber treatment plant. And we have had a few custom orders take there lumber there for treatment. Oddly enough it comes out green, makes me really ponder if your really getting treated fir or hemlock, as treated lumber is super common to be hemlock in the NW.

[@danhunik7949]

When installing the aluminum clips on the edge of the plywood give the side that goes on the nailed down plywood a bit of a squeeze. This makes the gap smaller and will then fit tightly over your sheet and not move when you instal the next sheet.

[@psidvicious]

It opens up the receiving side just a little as well, which usually helps.

[@jameskongtum]

Just funny that as soon I saw you working in the rain I was thinking of Pacific NW. sure enough I saw phone number on the digger 425. Awesome build

[@seluRredruM]

500,000 subs good job guys!

[@adventureDad1976]

Great video!! I like the level square. That was a great idea! Cheers my friend

[@javig5045]

I sure appreciate a well built anything, so yea I will see you on part 2.....Javi G.

[@garyt3hsna1l82]

man it would be cool to frame the top section in and make it into a sun room or studio, even just a rug and some deck chairs would be great you could use it as a small jam space/ smoke spot, or put a rain barrier down and plant a prarie lawn up there; so many possibilities because its built so well.

[@Anonymous99997]

I’ve seen a few folks using ZIP system for sheathing. It looks like a great product.

[@markraisner9000]

Looking forward to seeing part 2.

[@BieCapati]

Very educational easy to follow for a novice like myself 👍

[@carlosz9553]

Very nice video , very well explained, 🙏🙏👍👍… love it

[@Big88Country]

Great work on this carport, it looks awesome! New Sub!

[@kevinray2453]

plumb, not level for the posts but otherwise very detailed and quite well done. Thank you for taking the time to show others how to do it the right way.

[@codyhuber]

I really like the design! Was it ever discussed why the flat’ish roof choice? Esthetic? Local code? Permits? Neighbors? I do see electric utilities might be in the way with other roof designs

[@georgewhitehouse8630]

Thank you for the energy and insight. This only way to help this is to tell you how much your affections are consistent to say that it is always and they are distracting me

[@DustyKorpse]

Excellent work 👍🏻

[@johnnyarmada]

Amazing video, very well done.

[@carrollnigg8194]

Just a suggestion. When you make a cut on pressure treated - retreat the cut so to eliminate rot.

[@nitrofish1974]

That was awesome brother 👏, I want to do the same, I have a 24x24 garage pad and this looks like 👍 the perfect setup 👌 will be in touch on plans 👌

[@BeasoreBilly]

Question: When you were putting on the plywood, it looked like there was still quite a bit of sway. Was that true or just exaggerated by the video? I didn't expect that with all the bracing. Perhaps it stiffened up after the plywood was screwed down? I like the project. You're going to be happy with that for a long time.

[@EverydayShed]

I love this!! Great job

[@Declan4253]

I recognized Acadia right away. thanks for the video.

[@oupekha]

I am going to build 20x20 gazebo.I am interested in plan but first are you be able to provide approximately how much does it cost for you 18x20?

[@aro1613]

Good job,man 👨 👌

[@TheRawdawg]

Looks great I love beam construction. It seems like flat roofs would be easier .

[@norussian556]

awesome. it looked like the structure was swaying a bit when you first started laying ply. longer stronger knee bracing would make me feel safer personally.