Deck Stairs with Railing - How to Cut Custom Stringers

This video shows how to measure and cut your stair stringers using a framing square with stair buttons. Then takes you through the stairbuilding details to end up with a solid DIY stair run. Important details such as dropping the carriage due to the thickness of the treads and other stair details to build a set of deck steps or even a full run of basement or second floor stairs.
Here's a link to Grampie's Workshop deck build playlist:
• Building a Deck
Here's the link to the book Basic Stairbuilding:
amzn.to/35vZ5xm
Here's the link to the stair buttons:
amzn.to/2DessrU
If you enjoyed this video I hope that you please Subscribe: goo.gl/nPKej8
Check out our website:
countryfamilyh...
Disclaimer:
This channel is owned and operated by Focus Prose LLC, a limited liability company headquartered in Michigan USA. Focus Prose LLC is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com. Focus Prose LLC also participates in affiliate programs with Bluehost, Clickbank, CJ, ShareASale, and other sites. Focus Prose LLC is compensated for referring traffic and business to these companies.
The views, opinions, and methods of projects, processes, or procedures portrayed in the videos on Country Family Homestead are intended for entertainment, inspiration, and ideation. Please read and follow all safety practices for any tools or equipment you use and seek the advice of professionals for your particular needs. Focus Prose makes no representations as to the accuracy or completeness of information presented in Country Family Homestead videos and shall not be liable for any errors or omissions of the content herein.

[@GrampiesWorkshop]

Hey there Corey!!! Nice job on the stairs buddy!!! They sure turned out nice!!! Thanks for the shout out and the link to my channel!!! Stairs can be a challenge to build but they are pretty straight forward when you take your time and do some planning. I think the 7 1/16 inch rise will be a lot better. And the run is important too. If either one is messed up, there is a good chance the stairs will be hazardous. I think you nailed your's!!! Thanks for posting!!!

[@CountryFamily]

Thanks Mike!

[@FromSteelToWood]

You are handling very well mathematics and geometry! I am the kind of "hit & miss" guy in that instance. I'll add a measure instead of substracting it! This will be a very good thread rise. I did that at my house, and I like it! Longer thread, lower rise (11''+ / low 7''). Thanks!

[@CountryFamily]

Thanks Joe!

[@RCAFpolarexpress]

LOL !!! You very funny my friend !!!

[@RCAFpolarexpress]

Good evening Sir, these a great looking sets of stairs !!! I realy the way you did yours !!! Great craftsmanship and high maths calculus !!! LOL Cheers and stay warm Sir !!!

[@CountryFamily]

Thank you Dave!

[@donhgr]

I’d go 12 inch centers in case I decide later to use synthetic boards later on the stringers and use joist hangers to attach stringers

[@makingitright4503]

Just subscribed. Great content. Nice job on this. Just curious why you moved them over. Often you see them lined up with the door.

[@CountryFamily]

Thanks, I guess I just wanted them a more symmetrical and centered. Now that they are moved I don't really notice anymore. And 90% of the time we're going into the pole barn or to the driveway so which are both the direction I moved them over.

[@jkzas715]

What size of screw did you used for rise and treads???

[@andrewsides1215]

Did anyone else stop the video to search the comments about that horrendous level!?!?!? omg... but good vid