Garage Walls and More Ep.54

3 Things Every Shop Needs • 3 Boring Things Every ...
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[@essentialcraftsman]

We are giving away an anvil - enter here!!!! anvilgiveaway.com

[@jackmehoff1565]

Thanks for the video and I

[@dabruscar]

I won’t enter as I don’t think you would be posting it to me, in Ireland ! Haha

[@zenjon7892]

Could you do an episode on exterior and interior doors?

[@hoosierbuckeyedaddy]

@@dabruscar if you don't enter, I KNOW he won't be posting it to you! Lol!

[@mikemcternan8249]

@@dabruscar Me to but I did enter Hate to think what the cost of the postage would b3

[@bryansmith844]

Watching these videos has really prepared me to build a sound and long lasting gingerbread house this year.

[@williamsway4577]

Are you sure you are ready to tackle such a feat?

[@bryansmith844]

@@williamsway4577 we'll see what my 18 month old daughter thinks about it - she's a pretty forgiving inspector though.

[@ollieclark]

The most important part is making sure the gingerbread walls are square, plumb and true.

[@gabewhisen3446]

Lol

[@mystupidfacebook]

not just sound and long lasting but squared plumb and true.

[@austinpatrick2682]

Thanks for the comment about nail placement for plumbers and electricians! I've burned up enough of my bits and hole saws to thoroughly appreciate your attention to that detail. A GOOD workman makes life easier for the NEXT workman. Keep up the GOOD work. 👍

[@everetthamilton337]

The only place I break this rule is when my crown plate has a joint in the middle of a stud bay.

[@blitzkrieg9414]

The grampa we all wish we had. Learn something from you every episode

[@robthewaywardwoodworker9956]

I always remember doing the "bounce test" on new builds. Even if we were just doing the framing, I insisted everyone go around and walk hard on the floor, one guy on top, one guy below, and listen for squeaks and creaks. Love this series man.

[@bvausch1]

fixing squeaky floors is a pain but manageable.

[@brianglade848]

Don't wear those cheap squeeky loafers with the buckle, those suck, but you can slide across plywood pretty good

[@robthewaywardwoodworker9956]

@@brianglade848 😁🤣🤣

[@chrispotter3324]

Love the video, as always. Scott - I'm sure you've been told, but your narration adds a great deal to the production quality. You've got the mellifluous voice, measured cadence (and that rarest of all traits - a passion to share a lifetime of hard-won knowledge) that makes people sit up and listen. If you happen to see this - Thank You.

[@karlhungusjr1]

i'm 44 now and if someone had took the time 30 years ago to explain to me the things you do in your videos, not only would i have enjoyed construction a lot more, but i may have become passionate about it.

[@cr-ew8od]

Its a tough one isn't it. I went a different route. I wish I'd gone down the construction route. But if I had would I be there wishing I hadn't? I guess I'll never know.

[@ILikeWafflz]

People are commenting on the music, and it caused me to realize how perfectly the music works for these videos. It doesn't try to be all "epic" or "uplifting" or any of that, it kind of takes a back seat, and it's a rare case of the music actually increasing the enjoyability of the videos. I also really appreciate that the camera audio is left in.

[@xoxo2008oxox]

Look up KZbin editing music and pick the Country & Folk genre... its all there.

[@16jocko]

Its about carpentry, not a tribute to Southern music.

[@mumblbeebee6546]

I agree with your sentiment somewhat, although I generally prefer music-free videos, Nate's editing is very smooth and the music helps it flow... It's my fault of course for not being "in on it from the ground floor" but I only recently discovered EC. So I have been binge-watching, six to eight episodes a day.... ok, I lie, more like 10.... and then the music really grates, however appropriate and well produced it is. As I say - my fault :)

[@BubbasDad]

I have been watching this build series from the middle. Finally got to the point of going back to Ep. 01 so as not to miss anything. I've been retired for 12 years, but building has always been my main interest (hobby) and really enjoy it. I spent 15 years as a general contractor in Washington and California and then went to the Dark Side (Building Inspector) for an additional 20 years. I really believe that anyone who is considering being a builder should watch this series from start to finish. There are so many details that are taken for granted when building that are explained in this series. It's sort of like; I don't know the answers because I don't know the questions to ask. This is way above building 101.

[@lionheart93]

thats why I am here. I am pursuing my career as a carpenter with the goal to become a general contractor and build my own legacy.

[@Frankreddy62]

Nice use of the "Polish Plane" at 11:05. Another great video.

[@FreekHoekstra]

have been following this project since the start, and had the pleasure of driving by the lot over thanksgiving, as part of my move from the bay area to Vancouver Canada. it was really nice to see, and I'm excited even more to see the progress I witnessed happen before my eyes!

[@williamsway4577]

welcome to vancouver!

[@FreekHoekstra]

@@williamsway4577 thanks

[@mousertrippy3190]

KZbin thumbs up doesn't do this series justice. Superb narrator, excellent vid production, great tips. 👏👏👍

[@JayKayKay7]

As to the importance shear panels and bracing, I saw a three story stick-framed commercial building that was stacked and sheeted thru the the third floor blown over as the crew was starting back in after lunch. It happened in Escondido, CA back in the 70's. I heard they had tacked three floors of shear panels, pulled all the braces and were going to nail it off all it once with a nail gun they were renting for a day. Nail guns were just staring to come into the trades back then and were not common. We heard about it through the grape vine at our job through the roach coach lady (no cell phones either) and after work I drove over and looked at it. The site was just below the crest in this saddle back and the desert wind was blowing hard enough to get funneled by the terrain and then down onto this expanse of plywood deck. The third floor went and carried the second which then collapsed the first floor walls. Giant pile of pick up sticks. A guy told me it literally happened right before their eyes. They had gone to a local place for lunch were walking back up to the entrance when the building went over.

[@alphawolf0020]

I just want to say, I've been following this series since the beginning. I recently took on a job as a framer, and I don't think I would have had the confidence to do so without this channel and video series. Thank you so much for all the work you guys put into this series, and all of the information you give!

[@phooesnax]

Be so glad when this enclosed. Not a climber so I constantly worried as I watch. Jim

[@lanceulrich9570]

Best. Home Building. Therapy. EVER! Satisfaction, anxiety, frustration - yep, totally. Building the house a dozen times in your head? Absolutely - typically between 2 AM and 4 AM. Building a house is the toughest project I have ever taken on but we just passed our four way inspection and the drywallers are going crazy so I feel like we are over the hump, knock on wood. Thank you so much for doing this Scott and Nate!

[@AdamTheJensen]

The garage, my favorite part of the house. :D

[@Tomhohenadel]

Adam Jensen my workshop the favourite part of the house

[@AlanTheBeast100]

Yeah - always good to have a bolt hole to get away from herself.

[@ntobergta]

What an awesome thing to be able to hand to the person (people) who purchases this home and they can see the care and consideration that went into building vs a track of homes in a cookie-cutter neighborhood where everything is threw together as quickly and as cheaply as possible so they can get onto the next.

[@commandoconstruction2720]

I inherited my grandfather’s hardware collection. That man hand-built my first toolbox & stocked it with his extra basic hand tools. (Paul) also installed a key-lock on my toolbox. That was awesome, as a kid, to have something with my own key. His hardware collection was very organized and I have kept up the tradition. I actually became a carpenter/housebuilder, so this has worked for me. There are soooo many types of fasteners.

[@nonnomen4947]

What I see here is completely different to what I am used to: brick and mortar. It is absolutely fascinating to see in what a different way things can be done and work well. Live and learn. Thank you, Scott. Are you having an x-mas tree on your lot? Merry christmas to all of you who help making homebuilding that interesting.

[@markheaney]

I always thought, in the back of my mind, that building a house was probably pretty easy, but now, after having watched a couple of dozen of these episodes, I can see that it truly an art.

[@63256325N]

I mentioned it once already but have to say it again, there are going to be some lucky people in the future that will find this video series and be able to binge watch one after the other for a great treat! Thanks for sharing this ride.

[@NamelessMan666]

Watching those videos is soooo relaxing. Your voice is like a voice of a great teacher who knows how to make things interesting, everything you say, makes sense and you don't forget to mention also the problems that can happen. While I'm still thinking about the layout of my house I'm also trying to imagine how it will be built, how to make certain things easier, because every complication takes time and money. Every detail is in my head. Thank you! Cheers from Europe!

[@zacheagle3018]

I tell my wife the same thing you mentioned at the end of the video that “ I build the house over and over again in my head before I even start!!”

[@fedjustin7690]

"you building it several times in your mind", so true. My brick layer paid on a day rate always tells me he is a bargain as I don't get to see the time he spends thinking about the job before he gets to work in the morning and after he leaves at night.

[@robertbeirne9813]

fed justin it’s that nighttime thinking, that’s a killer.

[@ryancharlton7862]

Not sure if it was intentional but the nail gun timed up perfectly with the music at 3:53. I've been following this series since it's start and I increasingly enjoy each new video.

[@M00NM0NEY]

Watching Essential Craftsman is the best part of my breakfast here on Maui. Cheers!

[@3dandyrandy3]

Maui, no ka oi!!!

[@suttonmatthew]

A huge difference when the one responsible. I can relate as a career military officer.

[@TrueCarpenter]

great vid. tip for new guys using a framing nail gun, or any air gun. have your hand away from the point of nailing by atleast twice the length of your nail. if you have 3 inchers, keep hand away 6 inches from say your bottum plate. My girlfriend was helping me hold a mitred 1x2 cedar for a project we were doing. i wanted the mitre just perfect and her hands were super close, well i actually shot straight through my thumb with a 2 inch brad nail. luckily it wasnt her thumb because i was at her parents house and her dad would have killed me..

[@jaycoy59]

The last house I built for myself, the walls were put together in jigs somewhere in Canada, with all the exterior sheeting already on and the doors and window openings perfectly cut. Dragged them off the flatbed, stood them up and nailed them to the floor right where it was all marked out. Dead nuts, every single wall. 1500 square foot home,, all walls and most of the roof done in one day with only one person on the job who had ever built anything. Awesome.

[@evanpena7709]

im 17 yr old mexican kid i have been in framing working with my dad for about 3-4 months and i love this channel im proly the only yougnster that watches vids like this

[@rgbrown90]

I thought the same thing about the fine view, gosh thats gonna be warm and cozy to wake up to every morning

[@ricksolari9570]

You are a tradesman/philosopher; that's the hook for your channel.

[@erionomeri007]

Thank you so much for these videos! You don’t understand how much I love them. Erion

[@MrAuron34858]

Thank you for all the knowledge and wisdom you hand out with each video.

[@pamelah6431]

The nail gun was working pretty well as percussion accompaniment! Haha

[@nebraskaninkansas347]

As far as getting out of true I've seen a really massive example once. A friend of mine was building his own house. He had it framed and braced. A severe storm rolled through with 70mph winds. The pressure of the wind forced some of the braces off and his entire framing was pushed 30 degrees out of plume and true. He was able to use his lift machine and pushed the framing back to true. But that was fun to have to almost redo the entire house.

[@slingerland3g]

As an amateur astronomer, please add in a small observatory built into the roof. I would love a home with that bonus!

[@michaeldougfir9807]

I come from a construction family. My dad and uncles, cousins and a brother have been carpenters and plumbers. And when I was young I helped a lot. So this series really takes me back. I never saw anything in construction that Dad couldn't do. We built a two story house in the Sierras, and wherever we lived, Dad usually built a shop/storage shed in the back yard. He would tell what he was doing, and why things were important. I enjoy having that experience in my background, and being able to follow your videos very well. Thank you for all that you are sharing.

[@kendavis8046]

To you and all your viewers. Merry Christmas, and happy holidays for those who celebrate other things. It's a good time of year for everyone! Also, thank you for your channel.

[@essentialcraftsman]

Thank you Ken, Merry Christmas to you as well!

[@johnmack1185]

The statement regarding "building the thing over and over in your mind" is something every tradesman can relate to and it is how I tackle every project I encounter no matter how small. It is also my mental process to gather tools and hardware and material for the tasks at hand. Great series Guys I am hooked.

[@S3xyTexan88]

That’s a hell of a view to work in front of!

[@bassamm2]

Thank you And everybody else work on this project it was really beneficial to everyone watching and this should be teaching in school and colleges, these steps you show us in this video are the best . if I have a chance to build my own house I will have you build it . Thanks again

[@Upsidedownorangejuice]

It's interesting how framing differs in different countries, in nz we don't use board like you are for structure, we use a nogging piece and diagonal bracing for our frames, or offset nogging as an alternative to diagonal bracing. Seriously interesting not just for the content but seeing the differences in building styles and structural engineering

[@MrHavokman]

We still use ply bracing tho

[@Upsidedownorangejuice]

​@@MrHavokman Fascinating, I am guessing your a kiwi too? I have never really seen ply bracing in nz

[@MrHavokman]

@@Upsidedownorangejuice which part of the country do you build in? I guess it's more the earthquake prone zones. But all the new builds I've done since I started in 2012 had some kind of ply bracing. I'm in bop/Waikato.

[@Upsidedownorangejuice]

@@MrHavokman maybe I have been to long out of the industry, I am waikato too.

[@milanroets9697]

Fine Homebuilding recommends using a gardening hoe to set the subfloor gently down so it doesn’t bounce and knock off the glue.

[@jimjones4345]

Hahaha I wouldn't wanna be the guy busting that move out, with pros around, that ass would be roasted!!

[@marcellemay7721]

I've been slamming plywood t&g flooring since 1986. Never had a problem with glue not sticking. If you're having problems with the glue not sticking, you just ain't putting enough glue down.

[@kyleridder3930]

@ Jim Jones. So true.

[@oldschool6345]

Lol obviously the writer of that never framed a floor as a professional. Way to go " Fine Homebuilding" haha....made it to print or publish and no one gave it a huh???.... makes me imagine a 100 lb keyboard warrior being catapulted off the deck with a hoe in his hand! Merry Christmas guys thanks for sharing

[@frontlinediy1814]

@@oldschool6345 now that funny hahahaha

[@alec4672]

Always remember when chasing a squeak don't over look what the joist are doing themselves. Sometimes a shim between the joist and the top plate cures it, or a few more screws in a hanger bracket. On nailing the top plate us sparkies like to drill an inch or two from either side of the stud so you have a little more room then you think. The center of the cell is odd cause you waist a staple getting over to the stud to staple to any how. I appreciate the consideration, if all trades and every pair of boots thought like that it'd be heaven

[@josephdestaubin7426]

You guys allways have the best music.

[@Lugnut64052]

Your thoughts about a building taking over your mind is absolutely true. I do whole house renovations, pretty much by myself, and get completely consumed by the project while working on it.

[@Amy-bs1qp]

I’ve been a electrician for the last 25 years. I got 10 years left before I retire. I have a piece of land north of White Salmon and I want to build a house on it. It’s always been my dream to build it myself. I know my limitations, and that’s the frame of the house and the foundation. But I’ve always wanna do the plumbing, electrical, heating, flooring, cabinetry, and trimwork. Have You ever heard of somebody getting funding just to build the foundation and the shell of the house. Most lenders want you to finish it within 12 months. I just want to work on it over years as I get money to finish it.

[@michaeldalton8374]

Amy Passmore I used a personal loan to get out of the ground (footings/block/slab). Then did the rest myself. Best choice I made. Gives everything time to settle/dry. Took 2.5 years, but there was no clock, and no damn bank charging me construction loan interest.

[@davidunderwood4341]

I'm an electrician too and my advice is go for it! Framing and all! My youtube channel is my name, "David Underwood." Check it out, we have a lot a videos showing our journey. As of this comment, we are almost done with the interior walls. The lumber yard will help you through a lot of the questions you will have. You can do it my friend!

[@rodskiftun4542]

Have you considered buying a beam saw? I know they are spendy, $600 plus, but I work in our local lumber supply store at the counter and we sell a lot of them. The guys tell me they pay for themselves quickly with time savings and clean straight cut. By thw way I am watching these videos because I spent 40 years around jobsites as a surveyor laying out houses for my contractor clients, but never did a lot of actual hands on construction work. I am trying to educate myself, so I can be more knowledgeable and helpful to all the folks calling or walking in the store! Thanks so much for sharing your experience and knowledge with me. I am learning so much and I'm sure my customers will appreciate it more and more!

[@hamadqatar5838]

I am still following watching these series. You really did great work and for me it is good to know more about culture that I love although our building main material is concrete block

[@nickhaley4663]

13:00 So true, I have lain awake at night for so many hours going through every different solution to the problems we will face the next day. By the time I get to the jobsite I know exactly what to do. It's no good just to turn up and start scratching your head.

[@Cchandler4704]

I work on Airplanes and all the strength of a plane is in the skin just like the house sheeting. Pretty cool. I also really liked a few videos back where you talked about screw verse nails. I have a new appreciation for nails now, thank you!

[@Fr3ubel]

For us Europeans it's a mysterie why people just nail and glue a house together. We are used to having brick houses. The craftmanship however is breathtaking to watch :)

[@Ramdodge582]

that OSB is going to wick up moister from the blocks if it's touching the blocks. We have started to hang the treated board over the stem or block by 1/2" so when sheets to up they can't touch. it also gives and easy joint to seal for air/water.

[@colemanfairburn1721]

Modern day Larry Haun. I love it!!

[@3dandyrandy3]

Not even close

[@thuggoe]

still amazed by this series

[@christoskettenis880]

Whoa, the view is indeed great!

[@sawman88]

You've already built the house dozens of times in your mind before your hands do any work. This is so true I love your passion keep up the great videos

[@christophergruenwald5054]

I’ve thrown several hitachi nail guns off the roof for nonstop jams. Then I finally manned up and bought a Duo-Fast framing nailer. Zero problems with that one ever and it hits way harder.

[@ILikeWafflz]

Christopher Gruenwald That's odd. Our Hitachi framers and staplers jam very rarely. The coil nailers jam every now and then, but that's usually the fault of a bent up roll of nails. There was a several month long period once were there must have been a bad batch of 2 1/2 coil nails, because the copper strand was not breaking off with each nail and it would start building up in the gun. Could fire about 20 nails on average before the gun had to be opened up and the copper strands manually cut. It wasn't the gun's fault though.

[@billmoore2493]

Still enjoying this series. I must admit, it is even more fun to watch after having met you at Good of the Land fest a few weeks ago.

[@soccerfreak1213]

As an electrician, that's the part I am most excited for.

[@semco72057]

That is a nice build and you all are doing a great job of building that house. I learned some from watching the inmates at the prison I worked at building numerous building around the inside of the compound. One of the buildings was made with concrete and steel and had glass windows with steel frames. That house is looking great so far and you all are doing a great job putting it together.

[@chrissutton3043]

Nice move from the ladder to the second floor at around the 11:30 mark.

[@furphyman]

8.5

[@kellyfredrickson4674]

I've watched your channel grow over the years and it is crazy to me that you will reach one million subscribers in the next year or two. Well deserved guys.

[@dk3062]

How to eliminate squeaks: Use ring nails, Glue Screw floor after framing. Ensure manufacturer recommended installation procedures are adhered to with tji joists. Especially when encountering beams/hangers and floor divisions. Most common spot for an I beam joist squeak is alongside the joist itself where it rests in the hanger. Hanger is often installed wrongly, tight to the joist where it will squeak.

[@tylersmith1029]

This series continues to be absolutely fascinating. As you have mentioned on your podcast (which is also fantastic), this is a ton of work to film, edit, and release on a schedule. Thank you both (or to all of whom are involved) for the vast amounts of both knowledge and dedication provided to make this channel possible.

[@espnmk]

thanks for sharing... got to see the polish plane technique on these video, nice.

[@WilliamFontaineJr]

Your videos have been chocked full of very useful information from the get go. The brevity yet dense information make your offering stand out among KZbin info videos. I personally enjoy the music and casual format of what you offer. As a retired 65 Year-Old carpenter with only 20 years (late starter) of experience it is a pleasure and actually really relaxing watching you guys put this house up. I really enjoy the fact that very often what you emphasize is exactly what I believe is important also. The credit for that flows from the nature of the work and those who have done it enough to let it sort out in their mind. Well done, I look forward to each video. One last note it appears that holding the footage and producing your videos later tends to make them better organized and easier to follow. Thanks again for this wonderful series. I would have paid some money to have access to this kind of information and instruction when I was starting out as a carpenter.

[@brianglade848]

I work with a guy that wears brown loafers with the little buckle on the side, he says he can slide across plywood better

[@lukereef]

Scott, really enjoying watching your videos, I believe you have the best carpentry channel on KZbin. I’m a newcomer to EC but I have already watched all your videos and enjoyed/appreciated every one. Your knowledge, experience and finesse in articulating the information you are giving is a pleasure to watch. Ps- really enjoy the blacksmithing and your trips down memory lane. Thanks from a fellow carpenter in New Zealand, god bless.

[@mexicaatl5151]

Great job guys

[@johnhunter273]

Enjoying the series. The view is amazing. God has given you a great place to work!

[@davidduff9871]

That is a great view!! Love it.

[@mattbrown4895]

Best episode yet! Excellent!

[@libertarian1637]

I like Great Stuff adhesive. It is polyurethane based, goes a long way compared to tube adhesives, is moisture cured, and expands slightly to fill gaps. This is not expanding foam though it is made from the same company. I think 1 can is equivalent to 12 standard tubes of adhesive. Between this and a standing screw collator with a good screw gun you can lay floor quick. You can use it on wall sheathing and sticking up insulation board, both poly and rock wool. You can’t beat using glue, regardless of brand or type, it makes a lot of different long term.

[@T.E.P.]

Thanks again for this great series ... been enjoying every moment.

[@essentialcraftsman]

You are very welcome Thor!

[@nolesdennhardt8986]

Thank You!

[@eldigitom9680]

fantastic work and presentation!

[@richardmason7840]

Thanks. Good job.

[@woodlandburl6648]

It is so interesting watching this series.

[@cheewurz]

Scott...I remember the days when Trades were Conscientious of other Trades while performing their Craft on a Jobsite...every year we see less & less. Its just about 'Our Bottom Line' nowadays.

[@555mainesmonsters]

Hitichi Framing Gun I'm 100% with you sir. You just can't kill them! I've had my fall out of the back of my pickup I went and grabbed it off the highway and went to work I work for the guy that would take his Hitachi nailer and we were sheathing the roof he would hold down on the button and like a machine gun set his nails. When I'm driving down the road and I hear a framing crew working I can tell when they're using Hitichi framers Actually you can tell who's using what brand of tool if you've been around long enough just driving and you still have your hearing, down the road

[@abewiebe3438]

Wish these videos were even longer! Love the series, always excited for more!

[@SmallMartingale]

Thank you so much for this amazing video series!

[@kengamble8595]

Thanks for sharing and take care. 👍

[@hevychevy87]

Best channel on KZbin! Thanks for all the knowledge and experience you share with us!

[@unsaltedlife5998]

Merry Christmas to you and your family, Thanks

[@matthewsmall7607]

Great information and easily explained. I’m enjoy your channel immensely.

[@elwoodhopkins]

Huge fan of this series and ECP. Amazing stuff. Keep up the good work!

[@mayhemmayo]

Thank you

[@TorgeirFredriksen]

You would be amazed by having a Makita circle saw. DHS680Z or DRS780Z if you like the old form factor. No cable :)

[@paulbadger6336]

Well done 👍

[@Takuplumbing]

20 OSHA inspectors are displeased with this video. thanks brother, keep fighting the good fight.

[@brentderksen]

Great work. Moving on up!

[@Adventure_Mike]

Love the work with the Swedish plan on that header for the garage window. Good work guys! love watching the series

[@nickturner2606]

Hey Scott, have you ever left strategic floor squeaks in a project? My home has one or two and my parents were great believers!!😂

[@jasonji1900]

🤣🤣🤣

[@Pasterted]

Keep up the great work! I really enjoy your videos!

[@dayjn]

Great video as always. Loved it. Look forward to more.

[@brentdavis4867]

thank you