How to Work Smarter Not Harder Lakeshore Project Part 5

[@ggexploringUT]

I think you’re the only framer I’ve seen actually wear a seatbelt in the lift. Props for that! Thanks for sharing the valuable info and passing that humility on to the crew!

[@jivadaya6439]

Beautiful work! I wish we had folks like you in our area... The confidence that you can instill in clients is invaluable and something that is very rare these days.

[@2010stoof]

Lol that birds eye fisheye lens makes all the studs look funky

[@clydenakashima7393]

Awesome job on framing the gable end wall. The way frame the gable end I have seen Larry Haun do the same. Stay safe and keep up the awesome job.

[@essentialjudge2279]

That's the first wall Puller I've seen in 20 years and the first one I've ever seen on KZbin good job.

[@HC-ji9oe]

Love watching you guys. Definitely one of the very best and most enjoyable Building-channels on KZbin! Please keep it coming. And never stop dancing. Cheers from Sweden.

[@pbmackatt]

Thanks for another video and I'm glad to hear you think I'm cool because I got the Plake reference lol!

[@kylehamburg244]

8:08 great Pro tip! Gonna start tryin that time saving trick when the time comes. ! Have great day !

[@2010stoof]

Man i wish i could have done this trade. Always interesting to watch

[@mdmd-mf3bg]

great vid! thanks for putting it up! your videos are some of the few i can watch right to the end!!! great work!

[@AwesomeFramers]

Wow, thank you! That means a lot.

[@dennismccormick7322]

You guys are very good 👍...good clear instruction ..

[@aaronnixon1767]

Thanks for all the educational content! I've learned a lot watching your cannel. You are the real deal bro! Best of luck to you!

[@framingcalc1890]

Real luxury having the machine :)

[@AwesomeFramers]

for sure. A forklift should be every framer's goal to own.

[@lucasmancini7415]

Great videos keep it up! Love seeing the different ways you do stuff.

[@ArtByCater]

Nice! It was enjoyable watching this video & the tips and tricks. Thank You Chuck

[@itaintrocketscience]

I see you guys went to the school of Larry Haun.... Nice work!

[@essentialjudge2279]

That's so amazing that's exactly how we used to do it. build the garage walls first not last like most do. but you should build everything on that platform why it's their. dormers ceiling everything that foreseeable

[@POLOLOUS3]

Love your videos. I know you guys pour your own foundations which is just plain smart. How do you guys approach when it comes up an out of level sill? No shrink grout?

[@robertmccully2792]

Good Job.

[@sroyal76]

I love it!!

[@thomasrogers7614]

Impressive content. Maybe the best 👌

[@Benning4life]

Would love to find out more about your saw horses. How you made them and the design

[@SidSmullen]

Tim, if you wanted a 2' gable overhang would you construct it the same way or is that too much to cantilever?

[@roccoarellanes8126]

never supposed to leave the forklift with a load on it! But we all do it! Lol

[@AwesomeFramers]

Our local safety rules exempt that if we stay within 20', but I hear you

[@jaedoncrouch283]

What nail bags are you guys running?

[@single_cam9199]

Jerez you use that phrase too lmao🤣

[@tannerwoods1645]

What picking hooks do you use for your hoisting on your walls?

[@johnyeary6695]

I want to come play!

[@plgard]

RE: 19:15 It must be GUNBARREL 25 at Heavenly again!! 😎🤫

[@bowtiedooley]

Does the sheathing that you leave off at the bottom end up coming below the bottom plate once the wall is up? Or does it end at the bottom of your bottom plate?

[@AwesomeFramers]

I get into that in the next video (when I is posted), but basically we shoot for about a 2' rip of sheathing to connect from the block line to the mudsill.

[@bowtiedooley]

@@AwesomeFramers I’m also curious if the sheathing or the framing is flush vertically with the edge of slab or possibly rim joist? I assume the sheathing is flush but I’ve never asked.

[@AG-kw7kw]

How do you transport your telehandler to every job site?

[@AwesomeFramers]

excavating contractor does it for us

[@pistolpete8518]

How do you get away with taping the zip wall seams before having a shear wall inspection?

[@paradatell]

Hello Friend, wich nail gun you use for this work?

[@timothydillon6421]

Being picky but you said to so, the tape was not properly shingled on the big rake wall. And you cant properly shingle below that when you finish the bottom of the wall.

[@AwesomeFramers]

Did I say to be picky? Anyway, what you said about shingling is a common misconception. Zip Tape is self-terminating and doesn't require shingling. Its easy to see why, when all the of the horizontal seams are just taped and rolled and impossible to shingle.

[@timothydillon6421]

@@AwesomeFramers I understand and know it will be fine because it's new tech and sticky stuff and it works the way it does but in the end it is FLASHING. Sent it up the vert to the horizontal stop and do the horizontal and overlap up. When water gets behind the siding and when the sticky gives up you will be retired but I would still use best practice.

[@AwesomeFramers]

@@timothydillon6421 You missed the point, it is DESIGNED to work this way. There isn't any benefit with this tape to install the way you say. The is designed to be "self-terminating". This is very common in commercial construction too where sequencing is impossible. Even if water gets behind the siding in such huge amounts to cause damage, it won't cause that damage at the tape joint you are speaking of. Visualize it for a moment, they require a 1" overlap, but we usually overlap about 4". Tape stuck to tape stuck and rolled to the wall. Fire the siders if that much water gets behind the siding :-) Also check out this link www.jlconline.com/coastal-contractor-news/putting-zip-system-to-the-test_o and this link kzbin.info/www/bejne/oJTPZJmun5mqeLs You can see that all those seams that are just taped and rolled to the roof handle the huge volume of water and wind and didn't leak. I'm not responding to be argumentative, just clarifying the issue.

[@timothydillon6421]

@@AwesomeFramers I understand the science and research and the reasoning. It's just a pet peeve that it could be done where every piece of tape is shingled over the next but it's not because it is easier and faster to do it this way and it works. I'm not saying you are taking shortcuts. I know it works, I'm just saying best practice. And as far as water getting behind the siding, especially vinyl, a kid with a hose or a sprinkler or a homeowner washing the windows or the siding from the ground.

[@AwesomeFramers]

@@timothydillon6421 I guess I'm unclear as to why its a pet peeve when it doesn't matter with this tape. But hey, I'll buy you a beer if we ever meet :-)

[@jasonschultz8822]

How are you able to put the zip tape on and even side your walls and still get your shear nail inspection?

[@AwesomeFramers]

No one inspects gables so that's good to go, but we are fortunate in this county. They circle the shear walls they want to inspect. The rest if fair game.

[@kusterflattail]

Just show em the video🤣

[@Natedoc808]

How many square feet, beds, baths is this build?

[@danhaugen4972]

What is the reason for PT bottom plate?

[@AwesomeFramers]

treated lumber is required when in contact with concrete. It won't rot.

[@danhaugen4972]

@@AwesomeFramers I meant the wall that will sit on the deck. I'm a carpenter as well and have learned many ways to do things ( 38+ years ), just haven't seen that before.

[@danhaugen4972]

unless that wall isn't going right there.

[@AwesomeFramers]

@@danhaugen4972 it's going over to the garage 👍

[@bobbydelcavallo7181]

😻😻😻

[@ivtec845]

Why do you stand your sheets up?

[@AwesomeFramers]

All our panel edges have to be blocked according to code in our seismic zone. Standing sheets up saves blocking and meet the design requirements for our engineer. www.awesomeframers.com/blog/vertical-or-horizontal-sheathing-which-is-right

[@adamr1637]

IRC defines all exterior walls as bearing walls, thus the unnecessary headers.

[@AwesomeFramers]

Thanks Adam. Where does it say that? I'd like to read that in upcodes. Thanks.

[@treich1234]

You're in a high seismic zone. Where in the video you anchor your walls to the foundation?

[@fejszter]

Hey, why don't you isolate wood from concrete?

[@AwesomeFramers]

Can you be more specific?

[@fejszter]

@@AwesomeFramers For example, when you put up the front wall of the garage, you do not put anything between the concrete and the bottom of the wall. Moisture from the concrete will penetrate the wall all the time.

[@AwesomeFramers]

@@fejszter The bottom plates are treated lumber. Moisture will not wick up because we are more than 6" from finished grade. We are in climate zone 4c, but with large overhangs and gutters, the moisture won't wick up. We get a lot of rain and from experience this is a non issue. Does that help?

[@fejszter]

@@AwesomeFramers Thanks for the hint. We design buildings with a durability of >100 years. This is probably why advanced horizontal and vertical insulation are always used.

[@AwesomeFramers]

@@fejszter Our buildings also last more than 100 years 👍

[@trentseaman3666]

Double plumb minus 90..= seatcut?

[@mikecraftsmancustombuilder3650]

I didn't quite catch that either... must be the dihedral angle? Add the plumb cuts for the two pitches, and subtract the result from 90? @awesomeframers Tim please explain :D

[@kcbowls300]

Apparently I'm not cool on the reference but I thought Kyle looked more like Buddy Pine aka Syndrome from The Incredibles

[@AwesomeFramers]

Its not that you aren't cool, its that I'm old :-)

[@d.t.8776]

love your videos, but as a retired saftey offical, to be safe you should never walk under the load for any reason.

[@AwesomeFramers]

Can you tell me where in the video that showed? I teach the same as you 👍

[@kytddjj]

Hello

[@danvannelli6135]

Great videos keep it up! Love seeing the different ways you do stuff.