I am trying to find a video that shows how to remove reinforced concrete wall. That stuff is nowhere to be found.
I don't get how this wooden 4x6 stuff acts as a load bearing structure. I type in "load bearing wall" and all I get is hollow drywall stuff. Doesn't anyone use concrete as a load bearing structure?
If that is a load bearing wall, a 6 X 6 will not carry the weight. It depends on the length of the opening how much wood you need. You might be better off using an LVL laminated beam that is engineered to carry that weight. It could cost you a few dollars, but would save your house and you some headaches down the road. Check out the direction of the second floor floor-joists to see what direction they are going. If they go front to back, the same direction as your wall was, then your good to go.
Douglas fir is the best and would pass the building codes as well, but depending on the length of span it still would have to be at least a 3x12 or more. You may be able to actually put the beam up into the ceiling so it is not exposed at all, depending on the configuration. I have been in the carpentry trade for over 25 years...
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I am trying to find a video that shows how to remove reinforced concrete wall. That stuff is nowhere to be found.
I don't get how this wooden 4x6 stuff acts as a load bearing structure. I type in "load bearing wall" and all I get is hollow drywall stuff. Doesn't anyone use concrete as a load bearing structure?
I'm located in Croatia, Europe.
josipml5 3 weeks ago
dog showing his butt at 1:59
planetechno2 7 months ago
Dude your like my favorite youtuber by far now
Jcfreak1000 2 years ago
haha. ol Zach was showing his "good" side!
1963impala2dr 2 years ago
If that is a load bearing wall, a 6 X 6 will not carry the weight. It depends on the length of the opening how much wood you need. You might be better off using an LVL laminated beam that is engineered to carry that weight. It could cost you a few dollars, but would save your house and you some headaches down the road. Check out the direction of the second floor floor-joists to see what direction they are going. If they go front to back, the same direction as your wall was, then your good to go.
Busia1949 2 years ago 3
Yea, I'm all over it. Thanks. By the way don't underestimate a good 6x6 Hemlock beam. You won't find much stronger..
rpeek 2 years ago
Douglas fir is the best and would pass the building codes as well, but depending on the length of span it still would have to be at least a 3x12 or more. You may be able to actually put the beam up into the ceiling so it is not exposed at all, depending on the configuration. I have been in the carpentry trade for over 25 years...
Busia1949 2 years ago
The Secret weapon was carrying the door by herself..lol
crazzzynut 2 years ago
Yea, I think she could whup me in a fight.. hahaha
rpeek 2 years ago
Lucky for you that you have your secret weapon. lol. *****
phill903 2 years ago
Zake says, " I ass'd to be put on the tail end of this video, butt nooOOoooOOo."(wolf howl)
jacktheripped 2 years ago
Was Zach trying to tell you what he thinks of all this nonsense?
edda520 2 years ago
Yep.. If it doesn't pass his inspection we have to do it over again.. hahaha
rpeek 2 years ago