Framing the Interior Of Our Barndominum - Interior Girts

[@Oldgraymare-y8c]

Such a blessing to be able to work inside. So exciting to start the inside work. 👍

[@WilliamLighthall]

Looks good, must be very nice to work inside out of the elements, missed seeing the princess in this video!

[@KrissBartlett]

looks great always good job you two

[@c09f]

Looking great, starting the planning process for my build here in Alaska. Keep on keeping on!

[@TriStarHomestead]

Awesome! Good luck!

[@NWserviceexperts]

Love the videos and the progress y’all have made. Amazing transformation all around

[@charlottemallon3039]

Also don’t know if u have done this already but I see it on east coasts diy page plan out cupboards shelves tv kitchen ect..extra support so u put extra backing in before drywall just a thought!!

[@TriStarHomestead]

You're ahead of us! We will do that when we get to framing out the kitchen, probably a couple weeks away (in videos).

[@loulauer5853]

Congrats on moving inside! No more weather delays. And when you get the radiant floor heating, things will be amazing!

[@Jayling]

You two have been smashing it out of the park! Well done. Take care and a safe and lovely new year to you all. :)

[@gayebickle1725]

I’m an Australian but I have never seen your style of framing on any building that I’ve been involved in or watched on KZbin.

[@herbrotter]

Here in the U.S., this method, which the structure is called post frame, has been around for a very long time. It was developed initially as economic way of putting a structure together. The primary advantage of this method was to get the roof completed allowing for drier conditions while working on the remaining parts of the building. There are many pros and cons with this building technique. If it is done correctly with a barndominum and is still growing for this application, its a very rewarding home. I have friend that when he build his new garage, he build a post frame structure for his cars.

[@tonybarrile4517]

I too am a Aussie it’s mind boggling the way they build,but I love watching them build their homes and they are doing a great job. Stay safe with the big freeze 🥶🇦🇺🇦🇺

[@herbrotter]

@@tonybarrile4517 If you do a search on KZbin under Pole Barn, Post Frame,, or Barndominum, you find a great deal of material. The initial construction was called a pole barn as they used to take the timber (poles) and buy into ground to the frost line to prevent what is called upheave. Upheave is from between the top of the ground and where the soil is not frozen. There are still follow that procedure of burying the timber in the ground. Today it is not recommend because of the great potential of the bottom timber rotting out. For example, here in this video, the homeowner has his poles made up of 3 - 1.5 inches x 5.5 inches (2x6 here) sitting in a bracket which is connected into a concrete pier. Each piece is mechanical fasten. This method takes care of the previous problems I indicated. As I discussed earlier in another post, this started out as a fast and cheap way to construct a building. Today, the Barndominum has involved into a spacious home and depending on the size of the building with the finishes, it could get expensive. The objective is get the roof on as fast as possible, so rain and snow does not accumulate within the structure and then start to close in keeping the moisture to a controllable means that it does not leave large amount of mold and mildew throughout. BTW: My favorite Aussie TV show was the police drama Rush. Cheers

[@gayebickle1725]

@ thanks for that explanation 👍🇦🇺

[@herbrotter]

From what I have read, in Australia, panel framing using metal studs, rafters, and joists has become a big thing by you. With panel framing, you can assemble the structure very quickly and keep moisture down from rains or snow if you are located in NSW mountain ranges. Think of post frame construction here in the U.S. the same way to keep the moisture down in the home while under construction..

[@patwhite9707]

We have spray foam in our home. It is amazing

[@antonianovoa6416]

Great progress and I think the Baby needs to explain the difference to you between tall and small ladders, yet again Dad

[@CatheyJenkins]

👋 good job 👏 getting the framing done getting close to plaster boards wow 😮 ❤❤❤❤❤xx

[@ruthbrown2186]

Just a question? When you put the dye-wall up on long pieces of wall do you think maybe a wood in middle so the walls don’t buckle? Or warp. Just a thought.

[@TriStarHomestead]

It won't. 1/2" drywall is rated for spans up to 24" centers.

[@mickshy]

Looking good guy hope you a great Christmas and new year. How is the little storm trooper doing did Santa spoil her

[@MosenMasoumi]

good job, are you going to use another layer of insulator on top of the foam, due to the cold weather in your area,

[@TriStarHomestead]

No, it would form another vapor barrier and leave condensation between the two layers and cause issues. Its R16 in the walls and code is R10 so we have plenty.

[@andrewhopkins2529]

What's the life time guarantee on the zip tape

[@TriStarHomestead]

There is no lifetime guarantee on it. It does have a 30 year warranty though. How many builders actually follow the guidelines for the lifetime guarantee on pressure treated lumber? I would venture to guess zero so I'll take the 30 years and not worry about it too much.

[@andrewhopkins2529]

@TriStarHomestead fair enough

[@johnrogers1794]

I'm surprised !!! Two chairs and a little chair for the family, they aren't already inside the house ?????? (remember the white board)...

[@murraydorrofield4826]

Looking great can’t wait to see what 2025 brings on your house progress

[@clintonconger4665]

How did you compensate for your LVL truss header being thicker than the 1.5" 2x4 interior girts?

[@TriStarHomestead]

I didn't. It's less than 1/4 of an inch. Over a two foot span between girts I doubt you would see that in the drywall. Maybe I'm wrong but we didn't see it with the sheathing or metal on the outside so I think we will be okay.

[@dtpyow2024]

Looking great. Should the title of the video be barndo rather than brando? (sorry years of proofreading).

[@TriStarHomestead]

It’s a new form of construction 🤪 lol

[@TheDustierOne]

Avid watcher and love watching all of you, especially Leah! One request, please change up your music. :)

[@TriStarHomestead]

Sorry, only so much to choose from and we have to pay for the music we do use.

[@TheDustierOne]

@@TriStarHomestead I get it, and I noticed that it was different in the last video :) thank you!!! I also enjoyed the building of the chicken area without the music! You all are doing great!

[@evangelinamunroe6745]

❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@emadmansour7259]

Drywall will be way off the windows frame? Wobbling drywall too.

[@roberthughes2665]

Supposed to use 5/8 drywall over that distance between studs or framing members. I haven't heard what they are using. We used 1/2 on our ceilings with joists on 24" and you can definitely see the sag if the light hits it just right. My ignorance at the time. Live N Learn.

[@TriStarHomestead]

I'm not sure what you are trying to say here.

[@TriStarHomestead]

@roberthughes2665 1/2" drywall is approved for 24" stud spacing and will be totally fine for the walls. As for your ceiling, I'm guessing you have blown in? That weight is probably what is causing the sagging.

[@emadmansour7259]

No Electrical rough in, plumbing, HVAC?

[@TriStarHomestead]

Did you watch the video? I addressed just this.