How To Calculate Stair Stringer Lengths By Using Scaled Measurements - Simple And Easy To Understand

[@eliserio86]

This is a lifesaver thank you

[@kittyfruitloop8264]

The Pythagorean theorem is so worth learning. It's not hard and is applicable to various situations where right angles are a necessity. I used this tactic in the garden and finally had perfectly parallel rows. It's also very important in tile layout. Why not do a video on this topic,, something we all should have learned In highschool....

[@stairbuilding]

I like it!!!

[@jonathanmartin9356]

we did learn that in highschool lol!

[@maddog3080]

I have a question i hope you can answer. I am replacing my basement stairs which were built in the early 60's. I have total rise of 98 inches, total run of 112 inches for approximately 41° angle. There are 11 treads plus the floor surface for a total of 12 steps with 10 inch treads and approximately 8.25 risers. I want to go to 7 inch risers with 10 inch treads to give me 13 steps plus the floor surface to make a total of 14 steps. Can i safely do this with the rise and run that i have mentioned? Will it work with the 41° stringer angle?

[@stairbuilding]

I would watch some videos on stairs in tight spaces.

[@halalgriddlefoodwithtee4280]

Thanks for sharing, very helpful.

[@stairbuilding]

My pleasure!

[@bomark2002]

Dang I can’t fit 3 and a half feet on a sheet of paper for overall run Ima have to find some poster paper

[@Aurora-nd1zs]

I'm too dumb for this. Plus we are using cm not inches. Goshh

[@drumtwo4seven]

talk strange