How to build a Gable Roof! Easiest Tutorial Ever

[@bizebeemommy]

After watching so many videos and still being so confused, I am so grateful for coming across yours! You simplified the process so well! Thank you!

[@SawdustandWood]

You're welcome!

[@jeronlangley542]

Clear, understandable and precise. This was awesome!🙌🏾💪🏾

[@FRYEGS6]

I could watch this all day. I feel like I am ready to take the plunge. I feel a shed coming on. I love you man.

[@johnbewley9239]

Excellent teacher , easy and understandable, no-nonsense/ I used your video as a guide and cut my rafter 4x6 beams, looks great. Thank You.

[@timfronimos459]

I 'm not even in the building trades though my dad was a master carpenter. I could watch these vids for hours. Master of your trade makes it look simple.

[@Justhuman.19]

I was so stressed about the proper measurements. Your simplification helped me understand it so much better. Thank you so much ❤. You got a subscriber :)!

[@jacobr7697]

Best explanation on YT! Thanks!

[@buckystarfinger2487]

You are a God like critter! Best video 0n this that I have seen yet. Thank you so much. Hope your family appreciates you. Nice job!

[@catalinbelibou5812]

Amazing skills and great explanation, thank you for sharing this !

[@buddahkz9980]

Best video for gable roofs I’ve ever seen . Climbing on it at the end was unbelievable great work

[@jfinaz99]

Thanks for sharing your knowledge with us.

[@SawdustandWood]

My pleasure

[@sabudjed1135]

Very good teaching and many thanks.

[@SawdustandWood]

You’re welcome!

[@thomasgrubbs707]

Great video. Working on the ground sure made it look easy.

[@TEXAS.N8V]

Thanks for searching your knowledge! I’ve always wanted to learn how to use the framing square for cutting rafters.

[@popwall4297]

I've watched several of these videos and didn't really understand any of them this has been the easiest to understand so far I think I can do it now thank you very much

[@olsacorporation2084]

Excelente contenido !!!. muchísimas gracias por compartirlo , saludos desde Los Ángeles California 🙏

[@SawdustandWood]

You’re welcome

[@themeat5053]

Second time I'm watching you gable a roof. The first time I didn't hear all the huffing and puffing...have you stopped jogging? C''mon, man. Love you and your channel. Best of everything, Chris.

[@MainoLahui]

Thank you Sir. Your explanations and demonstrations are very clear and understandable. I now have a clear idea on how I can build my own gable roof... You earned my like..

[@jerryorta4085]

Great video! PLEASE show how you would extend approximately an 8" overhang on each end of the roof.

[@longboyize]

Just what I needed to see!!!

[@naomilopez5453]

thank you bro, for sharing your knowledge, this is cool , I learning all this concepts i appreciated

[@apatterson8128]

Great content as always, Chris. You gave me the confidence to put a gable roof on my wood rack. Could not have done it without you!

[@SawdustandWood]

You can do it!

[@benjamindover5355]

Great video! Illustrating your craft for the next generation of tradesman or those wishing to join the trades is selfless and really cool on your part! Keep sharing!

[@Metaskriptz]

Why can’t everybody teach like this. Best example I’ve seen

[@themeat5053]

It's deja vu. I love it. You''re a heck of a teacher. Thumbs up, bud!

[@SawdustandWood]

Thanks brother, the background music got copyright flagged so l had to re edit the video

[@nore8141]

Just to let you know that when I make my workshop shed in a few months we’ll be doing this together. Thank you 🙏 and much appreciated ❤❤

[@EricJohnson-dr5wb]

You are a great teacher. Thank you.

[@paulsdoe]

Dude! By far the best tutorial I have seen on KZbin. Clear camera shots and concise instructions. Thanks for taking your time. I truly appreciate it. Please keep sharing your skill and talents.

[@manuelbetancourt8610]

Great video thank you so much

[@JT_70]

Very good. I’ll have to watch it again to grasp how you determined the length of each rafter. I realize this is the quicker approach, but I don’t like overcuts, even more so when on stair stringers.

[@octaviogamez6464]

I have few vids about rafters and so far this is the one that made most sense to me so THANK YOU 🙏🏽 great video

[@thomasschafer7268]

Sorry. Das ist ein sparrendach. Die Last vom Dach drückt die Wände nach außen. Wäre das ein richtige First unter den Sparren und stärker wäre es ein pfettendach . Die Last ist dann bei den Pfosten unter der first und nur noch die Hälfte am sparrenfußpunkt!!!👍👍🇩🇪

[@JesusPalma-y1u]

Thank you for sharing and effort for teaching others you knowledges

[@opespeciais660]

Amazing thanks for the class!!!

[@igottaspeak]

Thanks for taking the time to explain each step in lbuilding the rafters.

[@perseverance_pastures]

This video is exactly what I needed!!!!!! We are building a goose cottage and this is the perfect tutorial on how I need to do my roof!!!!! Thank you!!!

[@peternapoli9262]

Best video I've ever seen no complicated math I know how to do this but good for you

[@tonygriffin2049]

Great instruction for amateur’s like me Simple’s to understand.

[@christycullen2585]

great video Robin thanks for sharing your knowledge and expertise

[@Kate-turbokateproducts]

Excellent tutorial you really made it sound easy and that sand a lot I'm 71 and I'm building a new home

[@maxsadr990]

Excellent presentation, 🤨

[@Anon-wx5xd]

Excellent video. Cannot thank you enough.

[@DASAV_pe]

Thank you for sharing your knowledge. It is far the best video greetings from Perú

[@zechariahjam3824]

So simple so sweet I'v been in carpentry school for 5 level, they didn't teach me like you did with this video... Keep it up brother❤️

[@justinwasil11]

Excellent video brother very patient very well explained you make a great teacher.

[@Mario-g9f]

Good job I got more clear on how to approach my project

[@cainrscjohnson1218]

Bro I don’t know why for tha life of me your channel don’t have a million subs , when I can’t figure something out I need to do I come to this channel 👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽

[@SawdustandWood]

That means a lot. Thanks

[@tonycovello7658]

Thank you I learned a lot! Happy New Year!

[@julianmcdonald3679]

You made it very simple to understand good job

[@SawdustandWood]

Thanks

[@juangamez6201]

Thank you for your video , I really enjoyed it ...

[@vdubnotch4810]

Great video, I was in need and found the perfect one.

[@ab_ab_c]

Well done & taught! A nice addition would be a list of all of the tools & fasteners that you used. Thanks for sharing!

[@fekenscompere2173]

Excellent job thank you

[@wojciechkomorski9358]

Excellent! Thanks

[@columbuspalmer846]

Good work bro love it

[@esotomeza2121]

You the best 👍

[@markgriff9265]

Great tutorial. My question is how do you choose the correct thickness of the main support beams? If I have a 12'D x 24'W deck that I want to put a gable roof over, how do I make sure I have the correct thickness of main beams?

[@easypainterslondon]

Real class job great video

[@SawdustandWood]

Much appreciated

[@singh0833]

Great video man!

[@jamesburgess3628]

I have watched so many videos on cable roofs. This is one of the best. At least one of the simplest examples. But I have yet to find a video that explains how to determine how you decide what pitch your roof should be for my situation. This is a 12 pitch. I have seen 6 pitch videos. I seen as low as 4 pitch videos. I have seen a video that said that 4 pitch is the standard minimum. 12 pitch is the standard maximum. But you can have a pitch anywhere between 4 pitch and 12 pitch. And it will displace the rain water. But how do you determine what pitch is best for your situation?

[@daveglennie8682]

Possibly by considering potential snow load. Also, do you want to be able to move around in the loft area or have a bed up there? A steeper pitch allows a more useable space.

[@bigtimevideo10]

Thanks so much for sharing

[@CayoBuay]

Great video. Can you explain the three step part a bit more? Like would it always be a 3 step regardless of span or is that based on what the half mark is? So 6ft span / 2 is 3ft so three steps or 16ft span / 2 is 8ft so 8 steps. Thanks for going into all the details.

[@daveglennie8682]

Both of your calculations work, based on the 12/12 pitch. 8x12"=8 feet

[@jimbocrac1]

Great video! When you did the birds mouth you mentioned the measurement 3 1/2. Is that what it is every time or how did you get that number based on your circumstances. Thanks so much for explaining. Made it really easy to understand!

[@bryanclark8920]

3 1/2 is the width of a 2x4 which is what he is using for the top plate of the wall.

[@armedmariner]

Great example project. I appreciate you brother. Where you at? You in Louisiana?

[@benallen1167]

I'm thinking of making a chicken coop 6 by 8 foot. This was very helpful I didn't know how to use My framing square to setup the angles

[@SawdustandWood]

I’m glad it helped, thanks for watching

[@shanewaldrop1625]

Thank you! Question, how did you come up with the birds mouth at 3.5 inches. Watched a couple of times I missed something. You’re an awesome teacher. Just sub’ed.

[@brianmatthews4323]

I can answer that for you in case he missed your question. 3.5 inches is the actual width of a "2x 4". IOWs a "2x4" is actually 1.5x3.5 The birds mouth at 3.5 sits nicely on a 3.5 wide top plate. Hope that helps.

[@deramimi9983]

Your fan from TikTok Chris 🙌

[@abacuordonez3097]

Good job

[@WayneDavis-rf4ps]

Great video.I have one question,how did you get the3.5” for the birds mouth figure?

[@blenahan3942]

It is the width of the 2x4 top plate that the rafter will sit on.

[@aquinojose94]

Really good video

[@SawdustandWood]

Thanks

[@antoniopop7572]

Its so easy with this metod. Beeing from europe it's not a help to understamd all the imperial calculation. Thanks for the video.

[@Mr123johnnybe]

Great Video I like the way you explain things-I Like your helpful tricks of the trade. Can you Please tell me what is a good plywood 4'x8 sheets ' and thickness for 24'' OC roof rafters I need to Sheet my roof on my 16' x 16' shed what is recommended by you OSB or CDX, thank you.

[@billr6344]

Could I use 2x4 for the rafters if i placed them 16" on center and my shed was 10x12 and a 4-12 pitch?

[@jeff1806]

Do you have a video showing how to splice a ridge board. Does it have to be a scarf joint or can you use a piece of 1/2" plywood board on each side between rafters that are 16 inches on center?

[@BoxTruckVagabond]

Great video, I learned a lot. Where did you get that framing square? I'd like to get one like that.

[@DJCAL60]

Love it!

[@deadsmooth419]

Brilliant

[@SawdustandWood]

Thanks

[@thomasbruley4476]

I have never seen a framing square with those bolt looking things attached to your framing square??? Where did you get it?

[@gositdown.3800]

right on, bud

[@SawdustandWood]

Thanks for watching!!

[@TheIceman101]

Thanks

[@jeff1806]

I just stumbled onto this video today. Your step off method, will it work for any pitch roof (3 on 12 pitch) or will it only for this particular 12 on 12 pitch?

[@SawdustandWood]

Yes it will work for any pitch

[@roydodd4694]

❤❤it😊😊

[@canadianchordsmen]

Has anyone heard of 3-gable 5-sided roof? I was a 5-sided corner shed, 12x12, with the side walls each 6', so the 5th center wall is 8'6"; but I don't like the common hip roof. I would like to gable both slopes to the 12' sides; and the slope to the center 8'6" sides. I don't know if it is possible, or what it would look like.

[@rhuddle2000]

just wondering where to buy that particular framing square. Amazon was not helpful.

[@livinglifemyway7349]

1 Question, I dont know if I over looked it but How did you get the rise or how high to put the ridge board? thanks

[@antoniopop7572]

Its fixed by de 12 inch triangle. You have 12 inch run x 12 inch rise. Its fixed geometry.

[@TOR_bbk]

I like the way you did it but i think the 12 is too high. I would do a 12 6 😅 but i can't seem to place it in my mind how to measure that 12 6 even though u said it would be the same.

[@billr6344]

what if your wall was say 10' 3 1/2 " and so half would be 5' 1 3/4". How do you figure the 1 3/4 "?

[@daviddante8168]

Same way for a 4/12 roof?

[@FRYEGS6]

The only question I have is when making the birds mouth, why 3 and 1/2 inches?

[@nopenopenope1694]

Because of 2 * 4 is really 3 1/2 inches

[@firefire1970]

Good video but I wish you would not have cut the bird’s mouth with the circular saw blade went to deep and wish the 1/3 rule would have been demonstrated.

[@sandhills2344]

I finish mine with a jigsaw just to avoid that overlap

[@tinoslaponi8514]

I recognize an Acadiana accent a mile away.

[@HazelAndrewsAcupuncture]

Id love to watch this, but we stopped using imperial measurements in 1971 in the Uk. :( I have to find a vid using metric measurements.

[@antoniopop7572]

There is a Spanish channel who uses a calculator to do the mats and stuff. I think with this metod it's easy to do a simple roof. You only have to convert de length to imperial and know what inclination angle do you need. This one is 12inches run by 12 inches rise so it's have 45° degrees of inclination. In a rapid square you have the conversion. Download a photo and there you have it.

[@Icutmetal]

You watched it long enough to make that comment…why not convert to metric? It’s not rocket surgery.

[@Straight-Outta-Roanoke-AL]

12 on 12 is 45 degrees right? That's steep 😄

[@manuelbetancourt8610]

Is that a dog's house

[@Icutmetal]

What do you think?