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

www.homebuildi... Visit our website today to learn more about stair building, home repairs and architectural design. This is an easy construction and education method that works for everyone who understands basic math and scaled modeling. Architects and builders like me have been using it for decades and you can to.

[@eliserio86]

This is a lifesaver thank you

[@halalgriddlefoodwithtee4280]

Thanks for sharing, very helpful.

[@stairbuilding]

My pleasure!

[@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.

[@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