How To Frame A Roof Over A Deck

[@SKB_KingDolph]

From your 1st video to now. It is amazing how far you came. Keep doing what you love.

[@THEpremieroutdoor]

Appreciate that my friend!! It’s crazy to look back at those first videos and see how much better the projects and the videos have gotten!

[@UnforgivenLlama]

Glad Tony is back.

[@THEpremieroutdoor]

We all are 😅

[@jeremyrussell346]

Been waiting for years for someone to go over this exact process. Especially the post connection on top of the deck framing. Time to go and lock mine in for justice!

[@THEpremieroutdoor]

Glad we could help with this one!! Never stop locking it in for justice my friend!!

[@Mortifyd]

How did I miss the editing twin?!? Nice!! I just came back to watch this a 2nd time and noticed it. It's the little details you throw in there...

[@THEpremieroutdoor]

Glad you caught it! It keeps the editing interesting 🤣

[@chriswoodall4902]

Lefty Sean!! It allll makes sense now💪

[@THEpremieroutdoor]

All the good ones are lefties 🤣

[@tonynewton7902]

Great video as always guys. 👍👍🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

[@THEpremieroutdoor]

Appreciate the support Tony!

[@codyhodson6899]

Thanks for this one.

[@THEpremieroutdoor]

Glad you liked it!

[@jays_not_here_man]

Great video guys! ❤️

[@THEpremieroutdoor]

Thanks a lot jay!

[@UnforgivenLlama]

Edits still improving!

[@THEpremieroutdoor]

Appreciate that my friend!! This was actually Catherine’s first full edit, I have let go of the reigns on editing finally

[@UnforgivenLlama]

@@THEpremieroutdoor oh snap!

[@Jmramirez427]

Thank you for this one!

[@THEpremieroutdoor]

Glad you liked it!

[@tashtant]

You guys do some great work, evidently for the videos at least . Gotta double comment.

[@THEpremieroutdoor]

Appreciate the double love my friend!!

[@splanzza]

Omg! I live in the future. I was rock’n that blue shirt month ago. 👀.

[@THEpremieroutdoor]

Yeahhh buddy!! Hope it fits nicely my friend

[@splanzza]

@@THEpremieroutdoor Very nice and snuggly. Chicks are going crazy here in ATL. I have locked sexy for justice. On a somewhat serious note, have you ever thought of making a video about business online presence, social media, advertisement and all that jazz? Like what works, what to stay away from etc. I am working on my website as we speak and its mind boggling to me since I am utterly allergic to “social” media. I was like: “Sean and his Mobil Command Center must have some wisdom to share”. I am sure many would appreciate it. And its obvious that you know the subject very well. All the best POL Crew.

[@THEpremieroutdoor]

Hahah I love it! We tried a little bit of that on here but most people just want to see the building stuff, we talk about all that kind of stuff on our podcast every week though! It’s called Hardworking Happy Hour, you can find it wherever you listen to podcasts or here on KZbin!

[@splanzza]

@@THEpremieroutdoor Gotcha. Somehow I missed the fact that you have a podcast too. Will look for it. Thanks!

[@themize]

As always great video! Thanks for the good details on roof rafters 😁

[@THEpremieroutdoor]

Really appreciate that my friend, hopefully it helped some people understand rafter cuts a little better!

[@rog78920]

Question.... @4:36 your inverted post-to-beam connector cannot be enough to prevent uplift in a high wind situation. How do you keep that from becoming a hinge with wind and moment load? I have been using ASCE 10-16 to calculate uplift and it makes these situations very tricky in my area to find a connection other than a continuous post to have enough uplift resistance.

[@georgedavis9943]

Good work as always, lads.

[@THEpremieroutdoor]

Appreciate that George!

[@elviavalle3716]

Thank you

[@THEpremieroutdoor]

Hope you liked it!

[@shanew7361]

Why did you put the beam directly over the window trim?

[@alom4897]

It’s about an 1” above the window. Which allows us to install material to the bottom of the beam and importantly to maximize our space between the top of the beam (wall height) and bottom of 2nd story window. This will give us the steepest roof possible.

[@shanew7361]

@@alom4897 Interesting 👍

[@crimsonarchergaming2010]

Fun Videos. Are you using 1 1/2" nails for the ties? all the strapping guns I've seen only shoot 1 1/2"-2 1/2" but Simpson specs 3". Hope you can provide some insight. Thanks

[@benjaminscott8198]

My spine hurts just from watching this video. Found this channel a week ago and I've been enjoying it every since

[@THEpremieroutdoor]

Welcome my friend!!

[@judahryan]

I like this educational style!!! Good job but can we get get at least 1 well timed “lock it in for justice” 😉

[@THEpremieroutdoor]

Hahah always tough to find the balance but I agree there should be at least one lock it in for justice in every video 🤣

[@steve_main]

11:22 Can I ask why when you frame the gable ends you you not put your 2x4 for framing length wise. why waste all that contact surface with the rafter Is this just preference or is there a reason. I can only think of sheeting material will require a nail that is 1.5" long because you only have the thickness of the board not the typical 3.5 with the edge of a board.

[@nickolasp6580]

Is that the correct bracket to connect the post to the deck? I was told those are for concrete connection not wood to wood. How did you fasten the beams to the 6x6 up.top?

[@ApexxJimmy]

Yeah, I figured that would be instantly denied by an inspector? 😂 I'm currently trying to figure out how to make a post to post connection with a 4x6 toenailed to 3 2x6. I can't find any U brackets for something like that. I guess a big L bracket is the only way? Maybe, I'm over-thinking a 12x16 covered deck?

[@nickolasp6580]

@@ApexxJimmy simpson makes a bracket for triple 2x

[@joshuacarelly7645]

I know you said for the post connection to the top of the deck you use a 6x6 post base connector attatched to the triple end joist using 4" GRK screws. My question is how many screws do you use and what diameter? Looking at the post base connector, there is a large center hole for the bolt/anchor for concrete and two smaller holes near the edges. Do you drive the screws there or drill your own holes?

[@savann.sun1980]

From this point, it’s just build the house with that design from the beginning.

[@THEpremieroutdoor]

Pretty much!

[@willbrantley6063]

What are the dimensions of this porch addition? Also what are you factoring in the keep the outward rotation of you wall due to there not being a true ridge beam?

[@jmert_5859]

Thoroughly enjoy your videos. Except for the ones when you wear Eagles garb. HA

[@THEpremieroutdoor]

🤣🤣 eagles are winning the Super Bowl this year mark my words!!

[@jmert_5859]

@@THEpremieroutdoor 🤣🤣🤣🤣 Let the games begin.

[@joebinion1]

Great video, enjoy watching your channel,I know there are several ways but how do you figure the height of your ridge out ,just curious on what works for you guys,GOD BLESS

[@THEpremieroutdoor]

Really appreciate that my friend!! When you calculate your run and input the pitch into the calculator it will spit out the total rise along with the rafter length so we find center and mark out the height of our beam on the wall then measure up the rise measurement it gives us and that is the height of our ridge rafter

[@w.moreno4663]

Awesome content. Can you show how the roof support post attach to base beams or do they attach straight to the ground on their own helical supports?

[@w.moreno4663]

Of course in the next 60 seconds of content you explain it. Would love to see video of it being constructed. Seems like you have done it both ways, with the over hang wrapping around the post.

[@THEpremieroutdoor]

Appreciate that! We pretty much always do that tripled joist to support the 6x6 roof posts, easier to put them in like that and still bears directly down to the footing

[@UnforgivenLlama]

What do you do with your scrap wood?

[@THEpremieroutdoor]

We surprisingly almost always use all of it, big scraps get cut down for random stuff towards the end of the job

[@g-cgeneralcontractor8903]

Quick question, did you have engineering done on this property? For example are there structural details for this build stamped and approved from building and safety? Also I understand that you don’t need a contractor license in Jersey just have to fallow building codes is that tru? And if you have stamped approved plans how long on average dose it take to get approved from the city?

[@THEpremieroutdoor]

Yeah we always use an architect to do the structural drawings and stamp them. We do need a contractors license but in New Jersey that just means you show proof of insurance and pay a yearly fee

[@THEpremieroutdoor]

On average takes about 2 weeks to get our approval from the township

[@ApexxJimmy]

Isn't that U post bracket, only for a post to concrete connection? I figured that would be denied by an inspector? A notch in a post is always better than brackets, right?

[@joemccabe3250]

Nothing to do with this but can you go over sometime the tamping and edge restraint of your paver builds. I know you use cement but havent seen which you do first or the steps of restraint tamping sand. Thank you just trying to figure out the open grade base more

[@THEpremieroutdoor]

Absolutely! We’ll cover the edge details and final tamping on our next patio video!

[@joemccabe3250]

Thanks man i appreciate it. Im suprised as many people are moving to this way they dont go into detail of that one part for some reason and i feel its a big one with tbe concrete edging

[@UnforgivenLlama]

You should post a map of all your build locations... like just at the town level

[@THEpremieroutdoor]

Haha that would actually be really cool, we have a lot that are pretty close together

[@UnforgivenLlama]

@@THEpremieroutdoor dooo it

[@AlmightyRushi]

How much does a project like this cost ?

[@downes8621]

What is that jazzy song???

[@THEpremieroutdoor]

All of our royalty free jams come from artlist.io!

[@keithN6]

You didn’t subtract the 1 1/2 for the 2x8 fascia board so your soffit is going to be 13 1/2.

[@THEpremieroutdoor]

That’s true, I probably should have explained that, but mostly wanted to show how to find the angles and the rafter length and not make it too complicated

[@tashtant]

The dang lift weighs as much if not more than the beam. I don’t know if it’s worth it, maybe just build scaffolding to hold one end?

[@THEpremieroutdoor]

The lift is pretty damn heavy but these beams were insanely heavy, 5.25”x16”x20 ft, somewhere around 400 lbs 😬

[@nater6789]

An A-frame ladder on each side along with a real man on each side can accomplish those beam lifts. They don’t make them like they used too. Good job though

[@THEpremieroutdoor]

We always do it like that, but this one was too big

[@nater6789]

@@THEpremieroutdoor I know, I was just poking fun Bruh. I’m no spring chicken anymore and I would do the same. Work smarter not harder 😉

[@yolo7744]

What Happened to Turtle 🐢

[@THEpremieroutdoor]

Haha I think you mean scooter 🤣 he wanted to get some experience in interior carpentry

[@johnwisniewski8712]

If you don’t say the words locked for justice in a video, is it really worth posting at all?? 😂

[@THEpremieroutdoor]

I can’t argue against that statement 🤣🤣

[@artmari4909]

In the video "How NOT To Build A Deck." you say: "Anytime you have two or more boards or any flat space for water consent, put flashing tape on." In this one, I don't see any: kzbin.info/www/bejne/pJKbomqOhrVjp9U And why in the previews, one stack of 6 "insane" and here it's okay?

[@THEpremieroutdoor]

We always use flashing tape on any flat blocking, you’ll see it installed in our latest video we posted before installing decking. In our case the triple joists on the perimeter are actually beams that will support the roof posts above

[@artmari4909]

@@THEpremieroutdoor Thanks for clarifying!

[@niconite]

LOL

[@MADKingR]

This cannot be per code.

[@j_craft11]

haafff.

[@THEpremieroutdoor]

☺️☺️

[@PBS-nm1uu]

need improvement.