A 2x4 screwed into each truss, can help hold them up and secure them against a strong wind. You can put it where you can just leave it.
@meilyn22Күн бұрын
This man does everything. Solar, Hydro, Wordworking? WTH lol
@sethcraftworkshop23 сағат бұрын
Lots of hobbies. Perhaps too many at times.
@miller80842 күн бұрын
Well done on both the install and the step-by-step vid.
@oneandy23 күн бұрын
What if you were to lay a course of tires, fill them loosely with dirt, and just give them a few months of weathering to settle before adding more dirt and another layer of tires?
@dennisreynolds69153 күн бұрын
How would you attach these panels to a metal shed?
@Zeppelinfool3 күн бұрын
The 12k 110v until I'm looking at from Costco says the max fuse is 25A, so shouldn't I get a 25A breaker? Also was the 10/2 wire included or did you buy it separately? thanks
@franciscotejeda14614 күн бұрын
Pretty good video n have a good Day
@williamlapratt70074 күн бұрын
Your work is amazing. I am going to try and do this. I want the same dimensions.
@humblesophos5 күн бұрын
I always do smooth side as the exposed side aka more glue on the side that could get wet.
@jonathancristobal47245 күн бұрын
Is called diy for a reason great job getting it done ✅
@sethcraftworkshop5 күн бұрын
Thank you. It was a lot of work but paid off in the end.
@Bryans20187 күн бұрын
How do I figure out the pitch of my roof for my shed that I'm making
@JadeHare17 күн бұрын
The camera is crap, the calibration is so difficult and innacurate~
@sethcraftworkshop7 күн бұрын
I have not tried the camera. That's sad to hear. What calibration is difficult?
@jimmyyounger6188 күн бұрын
"Took about a week longer than I anticipated." Super Relatable! It took me decades to figure out and admit that if I take the amount of time I estimate something *should* take, and then multiply it by 3, that's likely to be much closer to the amount of time it *will* take. 😄
@thedoc33258 күн бұрын
any reason why not just use a power nailer ??? screwing everything in ???? isnt that faster ????? (i know screws are tighter etc etc but all conventional builders rely on power nailing with a framing nailer)
@thedoc33258 күн бұрын
as mush as I admire his persistence, quite painful to watch the suffering of a single man building a massive structure .... but regardless ..... well done bro .....
@TheCod3r8 күн бұрын
Timber has never been higher than right now in the UK and I could build a shed twice that size for half the cost WITH all those fancy addons. Either you or your customer got ripped off!
@thomasmastrocinque71328 күн бұрын
Hi. Great Video. I have a small 1.5 car garage (~400 sq ft) I'd love to cool. Can you recommend a unit that is super-easy to install that runs on a 110 v AC outlet (instead of being hard-wired)? My budget is $1500.00 but I'd love to be closer to $1000.00 or less.
@mattcy65919 күн бұрын
using a saw on a glass patio table. Nice!
@captainfury199 күн бұрын
Nice, thats an insane amount of work. Definitely need some anchoring to stabilize the whole thing. Rain and mud will move things around.
@Bryans20189 күн бұрын
I'm making a shed too and I got a question. When I join the corners of the walls together should I use double studs on each side or is that not necessary
@sethcraftworkshop8 күн бұрын
You can use a California corner. It's a design that uses only 2 studs to make a corner on 1 wall. Then the next wall has 1 stud on the end.
@brandonsaunders12669 күн бұрын
Beautiful workshop
@edwardhaigh42499 күн бұрын
I wish our footing requirements were as relaxed in Australia, you got to sell your kidneys to pay for our footing regulations 😅
@joses816810 күн бұрын
Great can light, shelving idea
@joses816810 күн бұрын
I just did my shed, did smooth side out and put pencil marks for studs which allows water shed if any gets below the tyvek. Also did upright so seams shoot down in case water gets in under metal siding and tyvek and does not siphon it in if horizontal OSB run on walls.. also a pneumatic nailer with 2 3/8 galvanized or similar is a lot faster sheathing. But did use the screw trick since I was working alone
@joses816810 күн бұрын
I just did my shed, did smooth side out and put pencil marks for studs which allows water shed if any gets below the tyvek. Also did upright so seams shoot down in case water gets in under metal siding and tyvek and does not siphon it in if horizontal OSB run on walls..
@miguelmcclelland530611 күн бұрын
Just curious. Other videos show a 240 volt circuit. Why was this only a 115volt?
@toolhawk7 күн бұрын
They sell 115v and 208v versions
@anthonyimbesi51112 күн бұрын
Good video but the connectors used for the wiring are for indoor use only! I believe you can shorten the electrical lines that come with the unit so you do not have all that excess wiring bunched up around the unit.
@shawnbryant6012 күн бұрын
That was inspiring, I had the pleasure of doin one of those, 36 foot span, then roll it up, set it to a outside string, and nail it, its great to be able to do things like this by yourself! Great job!!
@jllaine12 күн бұрын
Interesting, thank you for this.
@OuterEdgeOutpost12 күн бұрын
Please tell me there is some screen on the back side of those slits? Otherwise won't this become prime real estate for all types of bug nests?
@sethcraftworkshop12 күн бұрын
There is no screen on this. The slits are small enough to keep out wasp And bees. It is possible some small insects could get in there.
@christopherleblanc146112 күн бұрын
How crucial is it to getting the screw heads flush with the flange? My screws were stripping through some of the flange openings so I didn’t drive them as deep and some are protruding about 1/16 to 1/8 of an inch. Is that going to mess up my trim installation?
@beantown_billy240513 күн бұрын
I don't see any reason to use batter boards, when you could just use 4 stakes, 2 tape measures, and the Pythagorean theorem. So much extra work and fuss with batter boards.
@zachklaphaak4413 күн бұрын
The people i've worked with who thought 4 stakes are sufficient didn't know what the pythagorean theorem is. Or, for that matter, how to check for square with a tape measure.
@smartbuildengineering13 күн бұрын
A laser level and detector is a worthwhile investment, saves so much time. For a site this size it doesn't need to be a fancy spinning laser. Dewalt cross-hair laser and detector can be had for around $250. And once you have a laser you'll find a 1000 ways to use it!
@enrique137413 күн бұрын
How do you get the 6 inches
@rastarobby465713 күн бұрын
Great job-- very helpful and encouraging. About to start my own 30x24--inspiring!
@EnriquePerez-nv4cb13 күн бұрын
Thanks, brother. Now is my turn. I'm going to follow your steps.
@forsya14 күн бұрын
Why not place outlet boxes at 40-48" height (European style)? Prevents having to bend down to plug in and blocking outlet with boxes, tools, equipment, etc.
@stephenreichert523314 күн бұрын
Nice video I'm working on a 10x12 shed as well ! Just curious what size of osb are you using and about how many sheets did you use for the walls ?
@StarrTile11 күн бұрын
Exactly he said OSB 500 times but never said what size😂
@brianclark80314 күн бұрын
Yup no vaccum.major moisture in system nothing personal but dude knows nothing about hvac
@sethcraftworkshop14 күн бұрын
This is a mr cool diy. No vacuum is used on these units.
@ralphprincen14 күн бұрын
Thanks for the comparison. If you would rotate the Genmitsu L8 90 degrees, would that not be easier with the cables on one side then, and the air output on other side. That way it could be a lot closer to the wall and no bumping the cables. Seems if it is rotated, you should still fairly easy place and remove items from ingraver.
@sethcraftworkshop14 күн бұрын
The lid opens nice and wide. It would be possible to turn the machine to the side. It's just nice to access straight on.
@cambomauian14 күн бұрын
Interesting? This is the first time i see someone stagger their searwall blocks for backing
@sethcraftworkshop14 күн бұрын
It makes it easier to install without a nail gun.
@liven4happynus11514 күн бұрын
What size of screw did you use on your osb
@sethcraftworkshop14 күн бұрын
Those were 2.5"
@Teegray112414 күн бұрын
What’s the size fascia
@landonsmith80427 күн бұрын
Yes, ok I will try tomorrow. Sorry
@jeromegarcia539615 күн бұрын
I'm more impressed to see someone use tires and rammed dirt, you belong to a very few, and put in elbow grease 👍🏼 I would of filled and off set them a tad more but just seeing someone using this mastery of building is impressive and hopeful for more people to understand the superiority of tires...
@sethcraftworkshop15 күн бұрын
That tire wall took a long time to build but it is doing great! The price was amazing as well. free plus time.
@45valk15 күн бұрын
Is that a concrete filled tire retaining wall? 👍
@sethcraftworkshop15 күн бұрын
The wall is packed dirt. Took several weeks but I was able to pack over 180 tires. It is holding up well!
@45valk15 күн бұрын
You definitely don’t need the gym after all this. Great job…
@sethcraftworkshop14 күн бұрын
Yes it's a good workout!
@danieljohnson274015 күн бұрын
11k !!! Where did you get your materials from? I just built a 16 x 24 for less than 5500$
@sethcraftworkshop15 күн бұрын
The high price includes a mini split, french door, 3 nice windows, TandG ceiling and floor, electrician, and several other things that are not in a small shed. However the same size building from my local shed place was over $12,000 for the base frame.
@tracysellman156215 күн бұрын
OK, I have a question, Why would you not cover the sill plate with the side sheeting and nail it to the sill plate to lock everything in? I was always taught to do a minimum coverage of the sill plate if 2X6 then 5&3/4" and nail it in a zig-zag pattern. Sorry, my father was a general carpenter back in the 70's.
@lonnieclemens802816 күн бұрын
I admire your ability to work by yourself. Thank you for sharing this video.
@Italianstyle6916 күн бұрын
Great videos. You explain everything and we get to learn lots from you. We admire your efforts and time especially doing it alone. Be careful on the ladder ... we want more videos. Thanks
Пікірлер
A 2x4 screwed into each truss, can help hold them up and secure them against a strong wind. You can put it where you can just leave it.
This man does everything. Solar, Hydro, Wordworking? WTH lol
Lots of hobbies. Perhaps too many at times.
Well done on both the install and the step-by-step vid.
What if you were to lay a course of tires, fill them loosely with dirt, and just give them a few months of weathering to settle before adding more dirt and another layer of tires?
How would you attach these panels to a metal shed?
The 12k 110v until I'm looking at from Costco says the max fuse is 25A, so shouldn't I get a 25A breaker? Also was the 10/2 wire included or did you buy it separately? thanks
Pretty good video n have a good Day
Your work is amazing. I am going to try and do this. I want the same dimensions.
I always do smooth side as the exposed side aka more glue on the side that could get wet.
Is called diy for a reason great job getting it done ✅
Thank you. It was a lot of work but paid off in the end.
How do I figure out the pitch of my roof for my shed that I'm making
The camera is crap, the calibration is so difficult and innacurate~
I have not tried the camera. That's sad to hear. What calibration is difficult?
"Took about a week longer than I anticipated." Super Relatable! It took me decades to figure out and admit that if I take the amount of time I estimate something *should* take, and then multiply it by 3, that's likely to be much closer to the amount of time it *will* take. 😄
any reason why not just use a power nailer ??? screwing everything in ???? isnt that faster ????? (i know screws are tighter etc etc but all conventional builders rely on power nailing with a framing nailer)
as mush as I admire his persistence, quite painful to watch the suffering of a single man building a massive structure .... but regardless ..... well done bro .....
Timber has never been higher than right now in the UK and I could build a shed twice that size for half the cost WITH all those fancy addons. Either you or your customer got ripped off!
Hi. Great Video. I have a small 1.5 car garage (~400 sq ft) I'd love to cool. Can you recommend a unit that is super-easy to install that runs on a 110 v AC outlet (instead of being hard-wired)? My budget is $1500.00 but I'd love to be closer to $1000.00 or less.
using a saw on a glass patio table. Nice!
Nice, thats an insane amount of work. Definitely need some anchoring to stabilize the whole thing. Rain and mud will move things around.
I'm making a shed too and I got a question. When I join the corners of the walls together should I use double studs on each side or is that not necessary
You can use a California corner. It's a design that uses only 2 studs to make a corner on 1 wall. Then the next wall has 1 stud on the end.
Beautiful workshop
I wish our footing requirements were as relaxed in Australia, you got to sell your kidneys to pay for our footing regulations 😅
Great can light, shelving idea
I just did my shed, did smooth side out and put pencil marks for studs which allows water shed if any gets below the tyvek. Also did upright so seams shoot down in case water gets in under metal siding and tyvek and does not siphon it in if horizontal OSB run on walls.. also a pneumatic nailer with 2 3/8 galvanized or similar is a lot faster sheathing. But did use the screw trick since I was working alone
I just did my shed, did smooth side out and put pencil marks for studs which allows water shed if any gets below the tyvek. Also did upright so seams shoot down in case water gets in under metal siding and tyvek and does not siphon it in if horizontal OSB run on walls..
Just curious. Other videos show a 240 volt circuit. Why was this only a 115volt?
They sell 115v and 208v versions
Good video but the connectors used for the wiring are for indoor use only! I believe you can shorten the electrical lines that come with the unit so you do not have all that excess wiring bunched up around the unit.
That was inspiring, I had the pleasure of doin one of those, 36 foot span, then roll it up, set it to a outside string, and nail it, its great to be able to do things like this by yourself! Great job!!
Interesting, thank you for this.
Please tell me there is some screen on the back side of those slits? Otherwise won't this become prime real estate for all types of bug nests?
There is no screen on this. The slits are small enough to keep out wasp And bees. It is possible some small insects could get in there.
How crucial is it to getting the screw heads flush with the flange? My screws were stripping through some of the flange openings so I didn’t drive them as deep and some are protruding about 1/16 to 1/8 of an inch. Is that going to mess up my trim installation?
I don't see any reason to use batter boards, when you could just use 4 stakes, 2 tape measures, and the Pythagorean theorem. So much extra work and fuss with batter boards.
The people i've worked with who thought 4 stakes are sufficient didn't know what the pythagorean theorem is. Or, for that matter, how to check for square with a tape measure.
A laser level and detector is a worthwhile investment, saves so much time. For a site this size it doesn't need to be a fancy spinning laser. Dewalt cross-hair laser and detector can be had for around $250. And once you have a laser you'll find a 1000 ways to use it!
How do you get the 6 inches
Great job-- very helpful and encouraging. About to start my own 30x24--inspiring!
Thanks, brother. Now is my turn. I'm going to follow your steps.
Why not place outlet boxes at 40-48" height (European style)? Prevents having to bend down to plug in and blocking outlet with boxes, tools, equipment, etc.
Nice video I'm working on a 10x12 shed as well ! Just curious what size of osb are you using and about how many sheets did you use for the walls ?
Exactly he said OSB 500 times but never said what size😂
Yup no vaccum.major moisture in system nothing personal but dude knows nothing about hvac
This is a mr cool diy. No vacuum is used on these units.
Thanks for the comparison. If you would rotate the Genmitsu L8 90 degrees, would that not be easier with the cables on one side then, and the air output on other side. That way it could be a lot closer to the wall and no bumping the cables. Seems if it is rotated, you should still fairly easy place and remove items from ingraver.
The lid opens nice and wide. It would be possible to turn the machine to the side. It's just nice to access straight on.
Interesting? This is the first time i see someone stagger their searwall blocks for backing
It makes it easier to install without a nail gun.
What size of screw did you use on your osb
Those were 2.5"
What’s the size fascia
Yes, ok I will try tomorrow. Sorry
I'm more impressed to see someone use tires and rammed dirt, you belong to a very few, and put in elbow grease 👍🏼 I would of filled and off set them a tad more but just seeing someone using this mastery of building is impressive and hopeful for more people to understand the superiority of tires...
That tire wall took a long time to build but it is doing great! The price was amazing as well. free plus time.
Is that a concrete filled tire retaining wall? 👍
The wall is packed dirt. Took several weeks but I was able to pack over 180 tires. It is holding up well!
You definitely don’t need the gym after all this. Great job…
Yes it's a good workout!
11k !!! Where did you get your materials from? I just built a 16 x 24 for less than 5500$
The high price includes a mini split, french door, 3 nice windows, TandG ceiling and floor, electrician, and several other things that are not in a small shed. However the same size building from my local shed place was over $12,000 for the base frame.
OK, I have a question, Why would you not cover the sill plate with the side sheeting and nail it to the sill plate to lock everything in? I was always taught to do a minimum coverage of the sill plate if 2X6 then 5&3/4" and nail it in a zig-zag pattern. Sorry, my father was a general carpenter back in the 70's.
I admire your ability to work by yourself. Thank you for sharing this video.
Great videos. You explain everything and we get to learn lots from you. We admire your efforts and time especially doing it alone. Be careful on the ladder ... we want more videos. Thanks