• It's called a "dead man" because it's buried in the ground. • Nice that you had the forks to lift the stranded lift, but you also had the lift's leveling feet at your disposal, to lift it up and get something underneath for traction. Just a thought, to work quicker. • I'm seriously impressed with how efficiently you two work together to accomplish things that most other companies use at least 3-4 people to do. It really speaks to both of your skills and experience to plan these things out so you can do the work with out the extra manpower. • I haven't seen builds like this done in wood in quite a while, everything is steel nowadays. This is very relaxing to watch you guys work on this, I appreciate how detailed your videos are, and that you explain the steps and the logistical reasons for the steps. It's quite the masterclass. I've done smaller builds myself, but it's comforting to watch you guys prove this kind of build can be done with minimal manpower, if you know how to do it correctly.

Let's see, what keeps me coming back... donut in the tool belt, camera man handing you YOUR forgotten hammer (should have said thanks), "have you ever tried to lift a dead person? It's like impossible", oh and all the great information and the expert builds. I'm building a pole monitor barn and will be using so much of your information. Thanks for the great work!

A donut in the holster. Greg, you’re a solid rock down to earth individual. And I mean that as a compliment. 👍🏾

You guys rock some framing! Pays to be a perfectionist. Doesn't hurt to have good machines too

Really enjoy following along with these. Thanks again.

" ... he's going to use the power of leverage and friendship to get it right where we want it on our line..." LOL

When you asked Greg if he ever carried a Deadman? I would've said yes every day I come to work.. 😂

I love truss day! My family owned a truss manufacturing plant in the Seattle area for 35-plus years. The biggest span we did was 92 feet for a riding arena. I dealt with lots of contractors and framers who built smart, but you two build expertly!!! 😁🤙

Storing the chain in a jug is a great idea. Easy to handle easy to store. Smart.

Currently hospitalized with serious issues and watching you guys sure helps me get by. Give ‘em Hell boys ! Thanks.

@anxietyislandllc

Жыл бұрын

Get well soon!

@ramrod7368

11 ай бұрын

Praying for you 🙏

@christophermcdonough1353

9 күн бұрын

Sending God speed on your recovery 🙏

I'm always impressed how only you two guys expertly build these structures. You've developed proven and safe methods to build it straight, quickly and efficiently. Another great job!

"I've tried to move my dog when he's sleeping on me at night" ... so much wisdom here, all based in experience! :)

I think Greg is an excellent worker! As a business owner myself, I can apprerciate his dedication to Kyle. They work well together. How old is Greg?

@TheCoolStuffHD

Жыл бұрын

Greg is 13 going on 14. He is advanced for his age and is truly dedicated.

@Peter-gi3re

Жыл бұрын

@@TheCoolStuffHD😂 so mean

@JackAceINC

Жыл бұрын

Kyle saved his life once while choking on a chicken bone, and ever since Greg has been in his debt.

@dougdiplacido2406

Жыл бұрын

@@TheCoolStuffHD little jealous there boy?

@justinballard7242

Жыл бұрын

@@dougdiplacido2406 he's just being funny chill

That was awesome Greg!! "Hmm... where can I put this doughnut?" Ah yes! Right there in my tool belt! Awesome!

"Truss me, I'm a Doctor..." 🤣 Thx for showing, great work! 👍👍👍

That "angelic hammer" set truss was so satifying to hear slide in place. Very ASMR-like. another greast day. love the dedicated camera option.Thanks Kyle, Greg.

I think it's the First time I've heard you call Greg 'Grasshopper'. I wonder if he even knows what you're referencing. I'm sure many dont. Ha ! Enjoyed this video , as always ! THX Kyle ......and Grasshopper !

That donut holster was pretty slick

Your professional filming and audio is a pleasure to watch. Props to your guy, I think you said his name was Michael.

"Have you ever tried to move a dead person? It's like, it's impossible" hahaha Brilliant

Kyle, you and Greg have become my KZread building Gurus. Sold my log cabin last fall that I built myself and planning a post frame build starting this October. Just love all your detailed content. Keep it coming buddy.

Another great vlog, it is always fun to watch you both working together. Its easy to see that you both trust each other when you are working at height. Stay safe

Brings back memories of my 20s building pole barns. The company I worked for didn't have any man lifts. We only had a skid loader. Any building over 40 foot wide we hired a local crane company to set trusses. Climbed the building and trusses to put purlins on the trusses. Widest we did was an 80 foot riding arena. Had to nail two trusses together and set them.

Good work on those huge trusses

You guys are very talented and do amazing work!!!

As a former construction superintendent, I would have loved to have these 2 guys on my site!

Greg in the nail throwing hall of fame!

Thanks for yet another exiting video. 😁👍

You guys are truly professional craftsmen!

It amazes me how much just the two of you get done! Love every bit of it! I'm getting ready to install my piers next week if the weather finally cooperates, 60x120x18 post frame man cave!!

Hey Cole, love all the different camera angles. Keep up the good work

Some people call them jacking lugs, but in the end a deadman is named after morbidly trying to pull a dead man out of the earth . The engineering formula is F=uR. Here is a reference on the earliest use of this word from 1858. "a1852 W. T. Spurdens Forby's Vocab. E. Anglia (1858) III. 12 Deadman, a piece of timber buried in the earth, to secure posts, or other timbers by". And then the next reference was 1901. Typically associated with mountaineering and climbing and there often called a t-slot anchor. It is definitely a very old slang term. True story back in 1994 I removed some 20x20 concrete anchors with the top at ground level and 20 ft below ground...they were to 'catch' the space shuttle at an alternate landing site if things went bad, one on each side of the runway. So, each deadman weighed nearly a million pounds. the tie offs were 2 inch steel and went to the bottom of the anchor. We may not know everything, but the engineering part is fun, intriguing, and important to every building.

You guys videos are always very educational and enjoyable, thanks , great job👍

that camera on your shoulder reminded me of those demons in the game Doom that shoot rockets off their shoulder.

You make it look easy for just two men to handle and place the trusses in fairls windy conditions. I would hire your firm if you were ever in my area. Great job there's a lot that can go awry during this phase iif the installers are lacking expirence.

Excelente trabajo saludos 👍👌⚒️💪

I am brand new to your channel. It's really interesting to see how the Swiss actually put things together. I hope you'll have a video on all the things you will be taking back to use in the States.

I had the same thing happen with a rented scissor lift same model as your small one. Dug itself into 57# slate gravel. I ended up purchasing several sheets of plywood to lay on the ground just to be able to use the machine. My 60x42x18 building turned out great thanks to your channel!! If I had it all over to do again I would dig the holes and build the frame before adding the gravel. Just too much trouble with the wide holes and machine getting stuck. It would be way easier to use the skid loader to bring in the rock later.

Great content

Tbh I don't always watch your videos for the knowledge you bring about post frames. Sometimes I just watch so you can give greg a hard time. Nothing like working with the boys all day 👍catches me off guard from how much it makes me laugh

Wow ! That kubota is really sun faded. It's time for a new one.

Y'all are way talented - left handed - over the top nail driving - impressive. Ever consider using hurricane straps for your trusses - particularly the end ones, and perlins? Would allow you to work from the inside as well at times - and would add some certainty/strength. Thanks for the great content. Super impressive.

6:54 Greg’s LASER FOCUS

I know that with a lot of Scissor and Booms by JLG they have a diff lock switch which you need to have engaged when trying to get out of those stuck sitations.

"If a guy would have brought his hammer", enter Thing 🖐with the hammer. 😆 16:36

A "Deadman Anchor" is just that. An anchor that is buried in the ground. It is used for mountaineering, off-road recovery, construction and the list goes on.

You guys should invest in some of those impact powered binders. They're so nice to use.

@31:16 ....'and then Greg is going to twist this for me, he is going to use the power of leverage and friendship to get it right where we want it on our line'.....

🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿👍great stuff

You do need a spreader bar for setting long trusses.

Greg loves his donuts

Nice, Greg! Donut pouch!

Kyle really hating on the small scissor lift this entire video 😂

You do have a deadman switch on your scissor lift, never heard concrete called deadmen, maybe an anchor? Love the work you do though, thanks for sharing your expertise with us.

Nice all around, but @34:50 that's a sweet drone action!

If you get a chance could you do a detail of how the post/truss with the ears of the post being taller than the truss work out with the perlins and eaves to all level out? All the best thanks for all the vids!

Greg , ever move a dead man… “On advise of counsel, I refuse to answer on the basis that I may incriminate myself”. 😂😂

Do you use your Tilt deck and GMC 3500 to pull your Telehandler??? Amazing work, truly great being able to absorb so much information from your videos! You and Greg are the perfect duo

If I remember right you have you Truss's made to the job. Could the place that makes your trusses put in an extra board to give you a center point to pick up from? Saving time from having to strap everyone of them... maybe.

In the beginning, this dude Kyle said mega deck and “little scissor lift” 😂😭😭 most of us drive 2 person lifts 😂

"IT'S A DEADMAN CAUSE IT'S BURIED IN THE GROUND", I literally screamed at my phone

the go pro on the shoulder is cool. try a head mount

No Kyle I have never tried to move a dead person before 😂

Your videos have been very informative. A friend will be constructing a barndominium using the pole barn concept and I am curious about the process. You work very efficiently and make it look easy. Question: why do you use nails instead of screws/lags?

Have you ever tried using a palm nailer on those big ring shank nails? Wonder if someone makes an air hammer strong enough.

I have always wondered about the purlins overlapping and how the holes in the roof steel would need to be offset purloin to purlin. Can you explain how this is handled? Thanks!

oh man this is very cool, I'm a steel structure builder. unfortunately we have now such structures are not made of wood (

I love the channel because of the detailed explanations y'all give and the back and forth between you and Greg. Kyle, what brand of hammer do you use, and do you have any recommendations for me? I currently use either my Estwing 20 oz AL-Pro Hammer or my ToughBuilt Shock Stop 20 oz. Steel Rip Hammer- with a Milled Face. I'm a DIYer Handyman and Woodworker. I build small woodworking projects around the house. I have just completed my freestanding (32sqft x 26sqft) 3-car garage/ woodworking shop with electricity, water, and sewer. I owe all the props to you and the other KZread providers for giving me the knowledge and confidence to undertake this size project.

@chriscromer8755

Жыл бұрын

He uses a Martinez hammer. Expensive but great product, completely customizable as well.

Hi Kyle & Greg, Constantly great informative content, love it! At about 21 min mark you mention 60 P ring shank nails for the perlins.. Why oil quenched?

@StottEric

Жыл бұрын

Hardened most likely

chocker is 1/2 stength having them lifted from two spots is 1/2 as well so 4x the load

Why wouldn't You use the stabilizer jacks to lift your scizzor lift up out of the potholes? You could throw boards down underneath once your up

Wonder if they make Mattracks that would fit the scissor lift.

With the purlins offset, when you punch your steel how are keeping track of it all?

Ah! The all-important donut pocket on your bags!

Saludos cordiales desde Chile 🇨🇱🇨🇱🇨🇱🇨🇱🇨🇱🕴️🖐️

What type of carpenter pencils do you use? Love to watch your videos!

Nice and strong construction. can you please tell me how thick are the wood columns. and how much weight they can hold between one another, from 4 meters apart. thanks Tony Domenech from Dominican Republic.

Perhaps it is related to the 'dead man switch', the tool turns off before the guy is dead?

Harness on the scissor lift? Particularly if you're climbing out of the machine.

FYI when you choke a sling you usually end up with 70% of the rated SWL.

Hey! I have a quick question. With the Perlins over lapping on each truss, if you don’t put wood sheeting on doesn’t that mess with your screw line on the metal?

You guys are awesome! And you are going to build my barn.

Why don’t you use the screw type chain binders for some added adjustability?

Are you having a problem with the lift? JLG is probably the best made one out there. For a low budget lift the 26MRT or the 260MRT ane worth the money.

The nice thing about the yellow Kevlar straps is they have a red thread. If you see the red thread, you throw it away. Simple.

For future if you get stuck use the 4 level legs press down to take weight of tires then u can stick wood under the tires we get stuck all the time in mud

@BellavistaPEI

Жыл бұрын

I thought the exact way as you. They say "Great minds think alike"!!

👍

a1852 W. T. Spurdens Forby's Vocab. E. Anglia (1858) III. 12 Deadman, a piece of timber buried in the earth, to secure posts, or other timbers by.

Where do you buy your trusses from? And can I use this pier foundation with 4” slab for my residential house build?

I have my 50' trusses on order. Can I use a T190 Bobcat to lift them up. Sidewalls 16' x 48' wide. 1' foot overhang.

Show time 😊😊😊

Never replaced it 😂 It looked like the only clean part in there.

I'd definitely use structural screws, if only for the reason that there's no way I can hammer for that long. Deadman maybe cause it's buried in the ground?

@Jim-xh7hi

Жыл бұрын

Screw baby screw! My elbow and shoulders hurt watching this.

waits of time u know u cause

Y'all don't use hurricane ties on the roof perlins?

As mike Rowe says, it’s safety third

Must be South of I88…I can see the wind turbines

When you have seen one you have seen them all

Have you ever worked with steel frame homes

Is there a type of truss that will allow for a loft with this method of construction?