Question: On a finished wall, over a door/window opening, are the cripples attached to the 2x6's over the openings with some sort of L bracket, or only attached to the top plate and the weight of the roof keeps them in place?
I like the fact that you are showing people how to properly layout framing that will pass code. And you are teaching them in a way that they can understand how it all comes together. When the time comes for me to build my new House I'll be building with more advanced framing techniques and working around code when I can. I watched your Chanel in the past but I don't know why I didn't sub you. I'm now a sub so I wont miss what you put out. Keep up the great job.
I like small spaces.Yurts are really cool . I like large appliance boxes to ;) I just don't fit in them like I used to . Tipis,tent trailers,sailboats,tree houses.They all appeal to me on some level.
@millionaire1963 I think some of us are naturally attracted to cozy, small spaces the way cats are. Maybe that's also what makes us like lofts! We're like the cat on top of the fridge. lol
Other people may be opposite and feel claustrophobic in small spaces, but for those of us who enjoy having everything close at hand and efficient these little homes seem very attractive.
I love seeing you lay these things out so simply and clearly. I know more construction jargon now than I ever did before! (king stud, trimmer, blocking, header, cripple)
I'm excited to see it go together. It makes a lot of sense this way!
.Tiny houses don't have to cost $40k and up .They can but if you do it yourself and make wise use of materials they can be 10k or less depending on your level of finish. You can also get them to a partial finish then move in and finish as time and money allow. The more you invest in your own skills the more you save in cost of building so learning doesn't cost it pays.
To put it on a trailer you can take angle bracing metal brackets available at building centers and screw the frame to the floor of the trailer in multiple locations. hope that helps and thanks for your comment.
I have a rough construction background and I've built a number of small structures some with electricity, most without, but never had a small structure with plumbing although I could if it were required. The only part I am aparently ignorant to is putting such a structure on a trailer or in a truck bed for mobility. I have a few concepts running around in my head but if you could give me a general direction via comment response or pm, I'm sure I could find my way. from there.
Question: On a finished wall, over a door/window opening, are the cripples attached to the 2x6's over the openings with some sort of L bracket, or only attached to the top plate and the weight of the roof keeps them in place?
lordzahgurim 1 month ago
I like the fact that you are showing people how to properly layout framing that will pass code. And you are teaching them in a way that they can understand how it all comes together. When the time comes for me to build my new House I'll be building with more advanced framing techniques and working around code when I can. I watched your Chanel in the past but I don't know why I didn't sub you. I'm now a sub so I wont miss what you put out. Keep up the great job.
blakke29223 2 months ago
@blakke29223 Hey thanks for your comments and thanks for the sub I'm glad you like the series.
millionaire1963 2 months ago
sjmtravels you very welcome thanks for your views
millionaire1963 2 months ago
Crunchy68 isn't that the truth
millionaire1963 2 months ago
thank you, thank you, thank you for this great information!
sjmtravels 2 months ago
I like small spaces.Yurts are really cool . I like large appliance boxes to ;) I just don't fit in them like I used to . Tipis,tent trailers,sailboats,tree houses.They all appeal to me on some level.
millionaire1963 2 months ago
@millionaire1963 I think some of us are naturally attracted to cozy, small spaces the way cats are. Maybe that's also what makes us like lofts! We're like the cat on top of the fridge. lol
Other people may be opposite and feel claustrophobic in small spaces, but for those of us who enjoy having everything close at hand and efficient these little homes seem very attractive.
Crunchy68 2 months ago
I love seeing you lay these things out so simply and clearly. I know more construction jargon now than I ever did before! (king stud, trimmer, blocking, header, cripple)
I'm excited to see it go together. It makes a lot of sense this way!
Crunchy68 2 months ago
.Tiny houses don't have to cost $40k and up .They can but if you do it yourself and make wise use of materials they can be 10k or less depending on your level of finish. You can also get them to a partial finish then move in and finish as time and money allow. The more you invest in your own skills the more you save in cost of building so learning doesn't cost it pays.
millionaire1963 2 months ago
To put it on a trailer you can take angle bracing metal brackets available at building centers and screw the frame to the floor of the trailer in multiple locations. hope that helps and thanks for your comment.
millionaire1963 2 months ago
Comment removed
rawmark 2 months ago
Would love to but I'm all the way across the country.
UcanbeGOD 2 months ago
I have a rough construction background and I've built a number of small structures some with electricity, most without, but never had a small structure with plumbing although I could if it were required. The only part I am aparently ignorant to is putting such a structure on a trailer or in a truck bed for mobility. I have a few concepts running around in my head but if you could give me a general direction via comment response or pm, I'm sure I could find my way. from there.
Set2Survive 2 months ago