Sizing timber. Part 1 - Terminology

[@angeloc700]

Concise and thorough; a perfect combination. Well done, sir.

[@jamesh3063]

Your channel has helped me immensely to understand some carpentry terms and how to read span tables. Just wanted to say thank you!

[@RaulBoticario]

Thank you Matt, it does make sense for my Residential drafting course, Thank you Susan, for showing us this as well..

[@islandmonusvi]

Superb synopsis well presented with clarity…thx

[@robertalleway9751]

Very thorough and informative video. Thanks Matt!

[@FM-hv6zc]

Excellent explanation and very detailed steps to fully cover a very tricky subject when building a deck or house as a owner builder. Thank you for taking the time to share your knowledge...only 62 thumbs up????????? I would be sharing this video to anybody doing any sort of building with timber.

[@mattthechippietrainer]

Cheers. I’m glad it was helpful

[@FM-hv6zc]

@@mattthechippietrainer From one Aussie to another your welcome mate.

[@MisterMakerNL]

Thank! Very underrated video!

[@kyemaloney9661]

Super helpful video. Please keep posting content dude!!

[@oktavia_kirana]

Very helpful

[@عسا-غ2ح]

Thank u very much I got my grang ma house the roof build by round beam 9 m long to 4 m width 4 round beam broken at end of beam left side . I really don't know why !! Asa Baghdad Area òf section 300 cm/2

[@gert7004]

As a non-native english speaker, this was not hard to follow👍

[@pardeepsaini5896]

Thanks Matt for sharing your knowledge. My question is, all these terms are also applicable for other materials such as steel and reinforced concrete structures?

[@pardeepsaini5896]

Your channel is a treasure mate. Thanks

[@mattthechippietrainer]

These terms are from a regulation covering timber framing. When dealing with steel and concrete you would probably need to refer to engineering principles.