We Bought a $500 Tool to Avoid Heat Stroke!!🥵 Installing the BEST Subfloor!!!

[@codybersicc7939]

if this comment gets over 100 thumbs up i will send stud pack crew stabila levels

[@22TheJmans]

Getting close! Would love to see you pull through on this

[@StudPack]

Awesome thanks bud!!!

[@raymitchell9736]

Hey Cody, I'm sure They'll need and use those nice levels... I just did LIKE #94... I'd say, Close enough! LOL

[@StephenBurk42]

101! You're Welcome!

[@jerichojoe307]

122

[@JorgeAguilar714]

Having a friendly inspector is such a huge bonus in a project. Him offering to help with questions proactively will save you time and money by not having to do RE work. Loving the progress and the Quickdrive was a no brainer, It will literally pay for its self in time savings and back pain savings.

[@denisegaylord382]

Cheaper than a dozen chiropractor visits, 😉

[@ppomm]

And awesome to have a good relationship with the building dept after such a rocky start :)

[@STEVESARDELIS]

You need to build a motorized ladder extension ladder to move that heavy plywood up to the second floor.

[@Dampalicious]

I know it sucks spending even more hard earned money on big budget tools ya’ll, but I wanted to say that I appreciate when you guys do cuz not only does it make you guys happier and faster, it shows us DIY guys what kind of specialty tools are out there that we may not know about AND doubles as a small tutorial which helps out immensely even past your own projects 🤙🏼

[@Christoph-sd3zi]

They just write it all off.

[@steveloux4709]

@@Christoph-sd3zi Now you sound like Cosmo Kramer.

[@shadowwolf7933]

@@Christoph-sd3zi That's, not even remotely how business write-offs work... lul

[@denisegaylord382]

We can some time rent them, or pool with our favorite people to purchase some of these. I know I will probably be buying one when I remodel my house. My back and knees killed me replacing on floor in a 11x15 room.

[@jamesmchugo9422]

@@denisegaylord382 I got to try one of these once, Freakin Awesome tool! Once you located all joists. Step, zip, step zip etc. sure beats the hell outta crawling around on your hands and knees or walking around like the hunchback of Notre Dame. To buy one for one room or even to rent one for one room, I’d probably tough it out, but a whole project like this one, it’s a necessary item.

[@AlAmantea]

Advantech is definitely heavy, but it's also worth it's weight in gold down the line. I won't ever use anything else for subfloor, and Zip is the same thing for wall sheathing and roof sheathing. Vastly superior products that make carpenters like us look good! Well done guys! But before you start adding even MORE weight to that 2nd floor, get some sheathing on those walls below so they don't start bowing and flexing on you!

[@brianwood5220]

That was excellent of Huber to provide your Sub-Floor. That stuff won't be cheap, It looks like quality material. You guys are smashing it now, 2 episodes this week and your almost at 500,000 Subs. How awesome is that? Can't wait to see the next episode, until then, thanks for sharing.

[@Panhead49EL]

Almost $100 a sheet. Looks nice, but ouch.

[@Jutilaje]

Advantech is the definition of "buy once, cry once" though. The stuff is incredible. It's so dense, flat & rigid that, like Paul said, it feels no different than walking on a concrete floor. No bounce, no squeaks, etc.

[@AMLauria]

W Huber. We just installed AdvanTech (3/4") after leveling and flattening our 2nd Floor. What a HUGE improvement; no more "fun-house" ups and downs, and dead quiet. Congrats!

[@danieltholejr722]

W HUBER!! :) It was incredibly generous of the folks there to donate like that!! I know it's not TOTALLY selfless, as they are getting some great marketing and positive press from it, but still.... Way to go!! I had to literally laugh out loud when you unboxed the new gear and made the comment about probably being "......illegal in California." EPIC! Still - a good quality tool is PRICELESS as it makes the work less.... work! I'm envious! When you buy quality - you only cry once!

[@yeeaahBUDDY]

Man, those months of groundwork felt like chronic constipation, but these last few videos have been the sweet release. You guys are flyin now! Absolutely loving it.

[@carguy1312]

You have a way with words 😂

[@russellayton6408]

lmao

[@arlenem9697]

It's amazing to watch you guys starting from a mud soopy mess , raining mud mess to solid second floor. I'm enjoying watching the StudPack show. Keep up the good work, guys.😊

[@videolabguy]

Your team work is amazing. As I mentioned many times before, I love to see Fathers and Sons joyfully working together. Jordan is going to have an amazing home. I hope that one day he has a son or two to continue the excellent tradition. You guyz rock!

[@brucemars6191]

Why can't he have a daughter who loves to build, they are out there and they can rock it too.

[@michaelmcnaughton1535]

I'm 79 and in my sunset years as far as working goes. I was an elecrical engineeer for 34 years. Now, watching these construction videos makes me pretty sure I'd go into the home building business given a chance to start over. I've had 2-houses built over the years ; found it pretty exciting and really got to appreciate the dudes on the job. You guys make it look pretty interesting. It's hard work but you really have a lot to show for it. When you multiply the physical rigor by the technical demands of home construction, it comes out to be a very high class trade.

[@conniesisco6468]

I freakin love all of you and this channel!!! My dad and brothers built houses (my brothers still do) and I was the only girl and jealous because I didn’t get to go to work with dad. Now I’m old and I still love to build and remodel. I was able to learn enough that I now flip houses and do most of my own work. Watching these videos is like being young again and watching my dad and brothers working. When you guys are singing and talking to each other it just puts a smile on my face and in my heart. ❤

[@StudPack]

Love it!! Thx Connie ❤

[@KeithOlson]

@@StudPack The best thing you can do for that hot weather is to invest in some 100% PVA cooling towels. Each time you refresh them, they will help keep you cool for *hours,* and I mean that literally. (I've been using them for almost a decade and won't work in the sun without them.) 1. Not all 'cooling towels' are 100% PVA. You can tell which ones by looking in the reviews for people complaining that they get stiff when dry. THOSE ARE THE ONES YOU WANT! Certain Ergodyne & Frogg Toggs products are 100% PVA, and there are other companies that also have them. 2. They last a *LONG* gime. I have one set that is over nine years old. It's getting faded and ratty, but still works well. 3. You can cut a full towel into three pieces for maximum effect: cut it lengthwise and use one strip for your neck and then cut the second piece across in the middle for wrist bands. 4. If you cut a slit at one end, you can slip the other end through it to hold it in place around your neck/wrist. (The Ergodyne Chill-Its 6603 already come as a band with a slit in one end.) 5. To fully load a towel with water yet prevent it from dripping, roll it up loosely, soak it, then squeeze just the very edges of the roll. That load of water can easily last a couple of hours. 6. DO NOT FOLD A DRY TOWEL! It will crack and degrade the PVA foam. Cheers!

[@derekjordan1344]

This channel is really getting the recognition it deserves! This house is absolutely incredible, the subfloor really lets you get a feel for the layout of the second floor. Love the video guys!❤

[@wescat2]

I'm glad they're getting sponsored too. They deserve it.

[@alexkemel4916]

Been watching for over a year. Probably my favorite show right now with all the strikes going on. Very happy for their success.

[@williamwiebking1467]

Huber has amazing sheet products. Even those interior subfloor sheets are tough against water. But, Huber is even more amazing as a people. That is how I think of Huber. They supplied sheets of material for our non profit sports press box rebuild in Virginia. We are very grateful for their involvement.

[@zxborg9681]

Holy cow, inch and an eighth? So jealous. I've lived in apartments where the OSB was so thin it actually paritally caved in and you had soft spots under the carpet. This is going to be an incredible house.

[@AidanSkoyles]

it's easy to justify when you aren't paying for it. That stuff is $70+/sheet.

[@phillhuddleston9445]

During the middle of the plandemic regular 1/2" osb wasn't much less than that.@@AidanSkoyles

[@loserplanet]

"That thing is probably illegal in California." 😂😂😂 As a Californian that made me chuckle. You're probably right!

[@saxonfan]

Way to go Huber, you hooked up with some of the greatest guys on KZbin. Stud Pack is the real deal!!

[@k87upkid]

That's a legit inspector there. Proactively stopping by to make sure he doesn't have to gig anything later. Love it.

[@drewpanetti]

Petition for Paul to wear a ninja headband all the time!

[@VernBigDaddy]

2nd the motion.

[@bapctech1]

3rd this motion and request leaf village to be specific😊

[@djblock215]

4th

[@quintdewit4870]

5th

[@BuddyTobyTV]

Only if W Huber agrees to move forward though

[@darrellsharp7277]

Paul I'm sure you know how lucky you are to be able to do this with your son and family. You have a very effective way you teach and explain things. Makes it easy to learn. And with the work ethic Jordan and Rad have, makes for a great crew. I look forward to every upcoming video. This has become my favorite channel on KZbin. Props from Kentucky. And as for the poison ivy, I feel your pain. I've been down that road. I'm very allergic.

[@ouifh4o2ir37]

Nice pickup with that tool, definitely worth it. I'm surprised you guys didn't grab some light duty gloves as well, small thing but really saves your hands working on hot days with hot tools.

[@mytubebobbie06h]

What a great job you guys are doing. As a DIY’er, it is extremely appreciated (and I THANK YOU, PAUL) for the explaining things as you go along. I never miss an episode.

[@driveral1305]

As an apartment maintenance tech, I can't tell you how many times I've noticed the subfloor not being plumb. It seems that most of the units I've been in have spots that stick up where the joists haven't been planed like you guys did to make the subfloor level all the way across. Love the work you guys do. Can't wait for next week.

[@codybersicc7939]

how much do u make

[@apt7777]

If your sub-floor is plumb... you did it about 90 degrees wrong.

[@poeticsilence047]

​@@apt7777I am sure he meant to say flat or leveled. Lol

[@francismarion6400]

​@klinestillA good roof keeps out water, but not always flat👍

[@ExceptionalQuality]

The nose hold transition from the sub floor to the track saw was A+.

[@cory3106]

I thought the same thing they've gotten so good at all of this. Craftsmanship and videography

[@OurWild-Life]

Great job guys! Here's a tip for the poison ivy. Apply heat, either with hot water in the shower, or even easier, a hair dryer. The heat needs to be as hot as you can stand it, without getting burned. It will itch like crazy at first, but after a minute or two the itching stops. Keep the heat on for another 30 to 40 seconds after the itching stops. You'll be completely itch-free for 8 hours.

[@melodiemurphy5908]

My favorite part was 2 things…the shavings falling on the camera at 3:09 and the timing of the guys picking up the flooring as the quickdrive made its home….19:30 (fart sound) that was epic!!! I am so happy for your progress, finally as I’m sure you are too! God bless!

[@trevorgreene5059]

I am impressed with the engineered sub-floor system and especially like the tongue-n-groove interlocking that allows for expansions. Definitely going to provide strength to your garage/apartment for decades and the adhesive looks to be top-shelf stuff. I'm taking mental notes as I watch these episodes. Edit: Wanted to update to say that the speed screw looks like an awesome, time-saving tool to add to the arsenal of tools! Holding the trigger to drive each screws is the same technique I used with air-powered nailer, just hold the trigger and go to town. Edit #2: There were two things that came to mind. One, you could probably benefit from using a lift system similar to what roofers use to haul heavy shingles up from the ground to the roof. That will save considerable energy in lifting, pushing and pulling to the 2nd floor and reduce risk of injury. The second thing I wanted to suggest was some kind of gripping tool that could make lifting heavy OSB easier. Something like the Kreg's Panel Carrier. I noticed that you were using hands to pick and hold in place. With each of these OSB panels being 125 lbs each, I would imagine a panel carrier tool for both lifters would save consider hand fatigue.

[@legionofanon]

I had similar thoughts to your second edit, I was thinking the guy above would have greatly appreciated a panel lifting tool like you mentioned for dragging the panels up. I also thought, they have lumber and drops, they could make a temporary lifting sled with a sheet of plywood that slides up some angled 2X6 and the guys on the ground could pull on [a] rope[s] that drag the sled up (maybe even with a car? ) and then unload the sled up top. Greatly reducing the risk of dropping any of the sheets and injuring themselves

[@trevorgreene5059]

@@legionofanon Yeah, a ladder hoist would have been a labor-saving device as well as reducing injury in the long-run. I was worried that Rad would make the wrong step while pulling the OSB from Jordan and Paul. I hope that the Stud Pack crew are taking notes as other comments have also pointed out that similar system would have been labor savers.

[@stevebowser7248]

Watching your project progress is really enjoyable. Thorough, honest, positive and realistic. You guys rule.

[@Tsikura]

When I got my house remodeled and removed the 120yr old 1 inch planks subfloor, we used Advantech. It's such a good subfloor material. Highly recommend.

[@biglouis4201]

You guys are doing a great job, not only on the structure, but also showing us how it's done. Thanks.

[@jefffree6990]

Wow , so good to see how you guys are really rolling now! Considering you still have an even bigger house to build, buying that time ( and knee/back) saving tool is a no brainer!

[@ron.v]

It's rare to find someone with your construction skills who is also a talented presenter. You do good work. We also appreciate the product reviews, a great way to learn how well things work.

[@StudPack]

I appreciate that!

[@lucassitto]

As an electrician, the videos doing everything that i dont do is so awesome to see. Especially when its done the right way

[@dtktrucker]

Also nice in the last video where they actually thought ahead about making it easier for the plumbers and electricians by putting nails and screws over the studs (on the sill plates/headers) instead of between; so they won’t hit metal.

[@jonanderson5137]

I've hit so many nails that it feels weird if I don't hit any.

[@ardendolas]

It's so great to see how quickly things are moving, after all the delays to get the Stud Pack house started! Watching you guys work together so well is always a pleasure!

[@NoName-nb9qi]

Building something with your Dad is such a beautiful thing. I miss him so much

[@hightechcarpentry]

You guys are really fortunate to have an inspector like that who is willing to be proactive, educate, and even willing to help over the phone. He seems like a guy who actually loves his job and just wants to see things done right. In my area most are unfortunately corrupt and either want to be paid off or they'll drag you through the mud failing you over and over in order to get their $100 re-inspection fee. Your inspector has my respect, and not just for showing up in an awesome Hawaiian shirt!

[@literallymyusername8291]

Glad companies like W Huber are helping you guys out. Looks like awesome stuff.

[@andreww6738]

Super job boys! This day is burned into your memories forever, no pun intended with the heat down there. This reminded me ever so clearly when as a 10-11 year old building our home in Southern Ontario with all hands on deck. You guys are ceasing the day, how awesome it is. Happy building guys❤

[@andreww6738]

@klinestill auto correct, yeah have to love it.

[@jamesmchugo9422]

That Quick Drive, worth every penny. Any tool that keeps you off the knees and standing upright is worth it. Nice job guys, can’t wait for the next video.

[@CinemaSasquatch]

Of all the channels I am subbed to, yours is the only one that look forward to. That new tool was well worth the money.

[@adamt4742]

same, out of all the channels I sub to, this is the only one that I have the bell clicked

[@brianb8011]

I love all of the videos every few days and the progress you guys are making. This is an amazing build with no shortcuts, and you are doing things the right way. Thanks for letting all of us share this build with you!

[@MatthewPierce9]

W HUBER! After seeing this I've decided to use this Huber flooring on my next build. Always been a plywood guy myself but this looks awesome. You can tell how sturdy it is watching you walk around on it from those drone shots. Nice work guys.

[@StudPack]

That is awesome! thx Matthew!!

[@blakedudley4692]

As a local inspector in the DFW area watching all these videos of quality competent work is refreshing. 11/10 🤌🏻

[@StudPack]

Wow, thanks!

[@Kittycat822]

Great work ethic! Your dedication to details blow all the production homes away! They don’t build them like that anymore.

[@georgekabacinski]

nice work. anyone who is working out in the horrid temperatures of Houston these days is deserving of a lot of respect. you guys rock!

[@MikeHarris1984]

Awesome job!! You guys make this look easy. I know the ammount of work that goes into this and even before you break ground. But you guys just fly along. I cant wait to see the house torn down! You guys added a TON of value to this neighborhood.

[@StudPack]

Thanks 👍

[@nonamuss9991]

Love to see y’all install that Advantech. Wish I had y’all around! Just parted ways with a contractor, because after giving him explicit instructions, he installed the Advantech incorrectly. Now it has to be ripped up and re-done. He ran part of the Advantech with the strength axis parallel, instead of perpendicular to the joists (counter to instructions); and he failed to leave the gaps between the ends of the boards (as is printed on the panels in English and Spanish)! Fortunately, it’s only a small area in a bathroom.

[@TheSimpleGamer42]

It is so cool to watch the entire process (good and bad) of building the garage (soon to be house). Most videos you only see parts and pieces. Love seeing the whole kit and caboodle.

[@terrylarotonda784]

Great job guys.

[@gdw6465]

Used Advantech in my attic about 15 years ago. They didn't have their own adhesive at that time so I used another. This system looks amazing and looks well thought out so you save time. And we all know Advantech is the material. Great video gentlemen.

[@steve_main]

I know it's too late now but you should wait to put the edge screws in those spots that butt to another board until the other board is butted to it. Screws at the edge can bloat the edge and cause you to go out of square. over a long floor.!! Love the videos guys!!

[@StudPack]

We learned that trick quick👍

[@hydrolisk1792]

W Huber!!! Lets get them to sponsor the house build!!! Great job gang, and that subfloor looks rock solid!!

[@TekedixXx]

Things are moving so quickly now that you don't have to wait around for paperwork and the city! (And the sponsor's involvement is enjoyed by everyone! Does a lot for brand trust when they trust real people with their products. I'm putting in a vote to install a 2nd floor winch and access door. Screw code, you should be able to winch up a refrigerator into your room if you want lol!

[@adamcollins9293]

W Huber!!! I love how Huber helps all my favortie building channels. It's awesome to see a company aware of investing in the future of entertainment instead of boring TV. Stud Pack along with Perkins are my fav build channels. They both use Huber. Some advertising gimmicks on KZbin are questionable but Huber is the real deal.

[@danielhochohao]

I love the dynamic of father, son and brother in law! Wish there are more ppl watching this as this this by far the most entertaining building video series I ve watched❤😊😊❤❤

[@StudPack]

Wow, thank you!

[@dave6501]

Hi Stud Pack, great to see you guys. W HUBER. Great video i hope they keep being your sponsor. Good luck.

[@hansangb]

Huber is lucky to have you guys! You all are killing it.

[@zymzyck4152]

Best episode ever! From the planing of the joists, brilliant. To the adhesive system. Finally to explaining the need for the expensive tools. What a fabulous job!

[@lou-fcb5529]

Hey men, I remember not long ago watching the hot wet mess of all that mud on your lot. I felt horrible for you guys! Nice to see the backyard looking so level and dry looking now. What a difference between then and now. It was depressing looking at the time. Nice job and continue the good work! You guys do great work. :)

[@Robert-zt5cx]

When you're planning to lift a board to waist level and then get it to chest height and then push it up to Rad, consider releasing the load on to 2 waist-height trestles. Then reposition without any difficulty to perform the following lifts.

[@rsmith7292]

I'm floored by all the progress! great Video. Right tool for the job -- totally worth it!

[@marsBWR]

always have to appreciate the STUD PACK details like planing the joists. I did this for my deck. Lots of youtubers flip flop on this, but it was so much easier and looked great at the end.

[@bobvrnr]

So good to see you guys are getting some consistent progress in the right direction. Fingers crossed you can stay in front of the challenges rather than playing catch up!!😄

[@amandah.5712]

Your forethought is going to save you so much time down the road. The Stud Pack House is going to be super solid and last forever! You can compete with longevity with the homes that were built 200 years ago. True craftsmanship! Looking forward to the next video.

[@oscarslr]

Great job guys, I moved from nominal lumber to engineered I-Joist to avoid the waves in natural lumber. This helps for the floor and the drywall on the ceiling. Keep it up

[@StudPack]

engineered TJIs or truss joists on the main house for sure

[@icodeit]

W Huber. Can't wait to see this entire garage evolve. Gonna give us 2 years worth of content!

[@phatcowboy76]

I know what's next. Stairs. I would love to see you gentlemen build stairs. So satisfying. You guys are doing a fantastic job. Solid as a rock.

[@MikeScott-i3k]

@23:11 Reminds me of an addition I did in '83. Guy hired me to build a garage with house on top add to a little cabin on the river. The addition was angled about 25 degrees off the cabin as that was the shape of the lot. Owner pounded a few stakes in and went on vacay for two weeks. His friend came out and poured the slab while he was away and missed an important step, which we didn't find till we got to the edge of the floor. We had to cut angles on the first two courses to fit against the cabin but once we got started the side walls were parallel so it wasn't 'til we started fitting the last course of 1 1/8 ply that we discovered that the slab was 11 inches longer on one side than it was supposed to be. 36' across the front meant every sheet had to be cut at an angle lengthwise. We had this discussion in every room upstairs "Which corner do you want to be square?" We did our best to not build a crooked little house...

[@Jutilaje]

Glad to hear Huber is hooking y'all up with the advantech (and hopefully some zip sheathing too! Maybe some zip-r sheathing if y'all ask real nicely? 😜 lol). Gonna be awesome to see this thing built right! Would love to see you guys going around with some expanding foam and sealing the gaps between your rim joists and top plates also (looked like maybe some daylight peaking through when y'all were insulating that gap with Foamboard. Might be worth it to seal those up to keep the critters out if nothing else!)

[@hmpnowheeldrive]

You guys motivate me! Phenomenal job gentlemen can’t wait for the next video. Congratulations Huber for collaborating with the best on KZbin.

[@NPC2_4_U]

Y'all need to make a ladder lift. Ken of Ken's Karpentry made and uses one all the time. He has a video on making one. Edit: Man, that looks tight.

[@darrylqmiller]

When you see your project making so much progress all the pain of flooded footings and pouring without inspections just goes away. Looks great guys!

[@MRSALG]

14:05 “That’s probably illegal in California!” LMAO! He ain’t lying!

[@Vander_Galien_Handyman]

PAUL!!! You gotta try using bentonite clay on that poison ivy!! I just recently had it a few weeks ago and it was just absolutely terrible. The bentonite clay draws out the pus, helps neutralize the poison, and leaves muddy lookin smears all over wherever you apply it, but it KILLS the itch 100%. I would wash it off during the day and then reapply after a few hours because it feels a bit tight when you're workin, kinda like glue or caulk on you, but man I'll tell ya I didn't find any relief from ANYTHING else that I tried. Hope this helps!!

[@tanyamoore7355]

Glad you all have sponsors. Thanks W Huber. I really look forward to seeing these videos. Keep up the excellent work. Can’t wait for the next one. Awesome job

[@GotGracexxxxx]

Guys, you’ve invested a lot of time and materials so far. Do you have builders risk insurance in place? That might be worth a mention, if not a video on all of the “behind the scenes” aspects of construction.

[@StudPack]

Yes on insurance. Had to prove proof of insurance to get permit

[@matthewgrichmond]

W Huber, way to go springing for that subfloor! Glad that stopped drill tool really made a difference! Congratulations on the subfloor 🥵👍💯

[@gurban333]

sheath the walls for the space under the stairs and double studd the door frame and put exterior rated door. put in a vent, and make it a secure/ safe room !!!!

[@dennymoore4219]

Good on Huber for helping out. I'm looking forward to Jeff stopping by!

[@clintprice2123]

You three are a great team and thank you goes to your other son too as he made it safer and faster as well.

[@StudPack]

Thanks 👍

[@digi3218]

That segue way was pretty clean! Keep up the hard work fellas!

[@royalwulff1]

You guys work great together and boys, you have a awesome Dad!

[@singhivan]

Hey, Studpack crew. Wow, moving along nicely with the build. Man, that Advantech subfloor material is awesome. It's well designed and makes for quick work with all the layouts of where to set the screws. Jordan, good move on the new tool purchase, it's makes light work of screwing down all the sub floors 👍. It's looking awesome, guys. Can't wait for the next video. Cheers from a cold South Africa.

[@StudPack]

Thanks for watching from South Africa, always wanted to visit, Rad has been there 👍

[@Janzer_]

Glad to see the young boy joining up and working. I started working with my stepdad outdoors from about the first grade, or 6 years old. We did all kinds of manual labor. I think this is one of the problems that we have in society where young men specifically are not doing these kinds of things, so they're idle doing a whole lot of nothing unless they get into academics which is often looked down on in some communities, or in sports. Could be a cultural thing of Americans and Hispanics, where we used to have young family members participate in hard work at an early age. We need this back again to correct some of the wayward ways.

[@bierbrauer11]

Studpack, hot and fresh!! Loving it fellas!!

[@estephanina]

W HUBER, hook these guys up! They've already done such a good job and can only get better with proper materials

[@empressche333]

Get a rope and pulley system to get those pieces of subfloor up! Work smarter, remember? Love you guys!

[@anthonyrodrigues5032]

You can also use the bracing to slide it up a ramp.

[@CanadianPenguin_]

coil nail gun has always been my preferred way to install subfloor.

[@ghostpolitics]

Great job guys. Enjoy watching father, son and family work like a team and having fun at the same time. A proud American family; cheers!

[@mrscoot1]

Enjoy watching your videos when I am not working on my tiny house, learned allot and you always inspire me and get me excited for next day! Thanks and keep videos coming! If I had a crew like you guys ,I am sure would have been done a while ago! But it is just me but I have allot less house than you, so it is coming along! Thanks again for the inspiration!

[@vaalrus]

After doing one layer of underlayment for tile, I went out and got a quickdrive, and I’ve not regretted it one bit. A few miles of fencing and countless deckboards later, it’s still going strong.

[@pcatful]

What's better than watching others work? Watching others work with new power tools!

[@millershared7962]

Man you guys are the best. I'm really appreciating the pace of the videos and how much you guys are getting done per video. Congrats on making good on your dream!

[@Whatwherewhy586]

No comment but to say hell yes to Huber! Also that transition at 20:25 was fantastic!

[@DoraDominguezCarey]

... W Huber! Excellent work, Stud Pack, guys. Loving the updates of the progress.!!!

[@junkmail4613]

16:54 on the spray "POLI" I think you should add a "FINGER" to the nozzle to simplify the alignment of the spray. By twisting the handle you could micro adjust the deposit of the poli from the edge of the 2 by. You could spin your hand like 45 degrees to apply the second bead on the same beam. Good luck. Refining the tool after ya get to use it for a while, is what gets your company the competitive edge on the others.

[@Wolfiejohn]

this is amazing to see the family working together team work is making the dream work so proud of yall cant wait for more and jorden has the time to edit this to aweome bro

[@RazorEye]

So happy to see you guys busting out these videos after all the holdup with the rain and inspector issues. Loving the content and looking forward to all the rest coming.

[@bluegizmo1983]

11:35 you can buy a silicone protective boot for that impact driver, that should eliminate the heat issue from the motor, although the boots only come in black, so heat from the sun might still be an issue.

[@INGWoodWorks]

W Huber. Love the series. Some of the best construction content on KZbin

[@adamosity7127]

w huber ! Love this family team. Y'all are always entertaining, informative and most importantly, the love fer each other comes through every episode.