Full EPIC Porch Build On MY NEW RRHQ Start to FINISH Fixed Sound Issue

same. door No higher than the

porch

oh, I see it's not too late, it's not too late, other than I only got a couple of valleys, you know, I just like a little open Gable, oh man, dude, that would look sick, Shut up, buddy, that won't work. do it, we have additional panels, it's not the roof, it would be the cedar. I don't have that much cedar to make, that would have to make like a small A-frame. We have cedar in your store. I'm thinking okay, let me think about it, don't think, I just think that would be sick and that would really blow up the front and everyone would be like K, you're the greatest of all time, oh well, in that case I have to do it.

Because that's all I care about, yeah. I just want people to say heaps, you're the best. I don't think 412 is going to be enough. You know what I'm saying, it's not very steep, no, but I'd still like to give a grand entrance feel, yeah, I've got it all. Okay, I'll leave it, they're all just temporary screws, okay, I guess it's time to see exactly how good our miter cut was on the saw because yeah, I'll take that end. This is always like the most important thing to me is the miters. I just want them to look nice and clean because we're not like True Timber framing it, we're just framing it as a gimmick.

Well, that worked out pretty well, so I'll close this for now and we'll get Our big thanks on that later track, which is probably one of the cleanest M's ever done, Greg, check out that nice place to do it on my construction, yeah, our customer will be happy, so what we like to do is go around and then this. The last one is that those of us who are going back to walls like to go ahead and cement the post perfectly and then measure it because we know that even though we try very hard, our wall, the wood is not always perfectly straight when it is 18 feet 20 feet high, so if there are arches or you know, movement in our wall, this is where we can correct it to maintain a nice square roof line.

If we only go exactly 8 feet and there is an entrance or an exit, it will mess things up. See 8 fo 3. /8 dude, we suck, man, our

build

ing is garbage, now that we have all the perimeter headers in place, we have to make the one that joins, we cut it specifically to be the exact dimension when we fill this wall, like this Now what we're going to do is level our plate, place it on that side and level it so we know exactly where the top of our header is going to go. go so it's perfectly level a little bit more uh yeah, right there, okay, so here what we're going to do is make this Mark, so what I'm going to do is hold this for a second, remember I wrote my Dimension, so this was an eighth, so when I hook this concrete in theory, in theory it should be 71 and 78, we're very close.

It seems to me that we are pretty good, good, good, so what that means is also what the exact dimension of this post is because we all know that nothing is perfect, so if I only say 5 and 1/2 it doesn't mean that it is 5 and A2, but it is, so I'm going to use 990 and a half minus eight and That's the bottom of my board. Right, what the hell is Breeze going on here? Okay, so 90 and a half minus one e. Okay, I'll take that board over there. Fortunately, I have my Martinez here and what we are going to do. what you want to do is make sure it's level, take that end, okay, I got it, I'm tall, yeah, you're okay, take your uh, take your level, I go in a little bit, well, I can go in a little bit, as long as When we're on your mark, mhm.

What I want to do is mark around so we know where that corner of that post is so we can determine exactly where our support is going to go, so this is the first time for us many times we set back our columns on some frame and that's perfectly fine, but since I knew we were probably going to have the inner mix isolated, we can't really access the back of this column without opening a bunch of things, so we have a hidden clamping bracket that is an engineering solution. For this, although I don't think I'll be that worried because it's not really going to have any weight and we can frame it on the wall, we're still going to use it because I want to try it out and it looks like something. cool to do it, here we go, okay, now come down, nice, I think it's done, come on buddy, that's cool, now we just nail it in, we've got the frame behind it, so we'll just put some screws in to keep it from coming off . and we are money, everyone is in place, let's do the last one and then we'll move on to the Raptors, well according to our Dimension here it should be: 316 and I would say it's 8T minus 8, so I don't know, man.

Alright, here at the end of this column, this is where you're going to mount it against the wall instead of doing any kind of lag screws or screws. We have an engineer connection. It's from Simpson. It is the wooden bracket mounting device hidden here. We're going to mount it on this pole and then this will mount on the wall and then they'll accept what we have to do. However, since this is going to be hidden, we need to route it so that it's flush and looks like The best thing is like this, so we have the router, we have it set to the correct depth.

The next thing we need to do is maybe make sure that we're going right down the center, so we're going to go 2 and 3. /4 and then we're going to look at these eyeballs are good enough. I need to find the center two and 3/4 right there. We are only going to use grk structural screws. They call it a 16-cent nail here, but we're not huge. nail fans so we're just going to use a screw in there okay now that we've mounted it we can go ahead and put our post in and hope

full

y everything will line up and be level now that we've got this fastener mounted here on the post. and we have one on the wall, we'll just put it in place and it should slide right where we want it.

Okay, that's not going anywhere, but obviously we'll probably put a couple of toenails on top as well. side just to keep it from coming off, but this is a much easier solution than trying to line up screws and put nails in to hold all of this up and it's probably a lot stronger too. I like Greg, it wasn't that hard. It's also not expensive so I think this bracket was around $40 for this set of brackets and hardware, but it's an engineering solution and I mean it's a nice hidden fastener connection. I like it. I'm going to go ahead and throw this out.

Here, perfect, and then go ahead and handle this smart side of this level, uh, and probe me right, it's 89.95. I'm fine, it's fine with that guy, okay, yeah, that goes, at least he'll hold it in Plum, let's check. This other final moment to take out our 2 x 12's, make our Rafters Pearlins connection boards. Now that we have our headers back on the wall, we can draw lines so we can really define our ceiling. I'm going to use these 2 x 12's as my rafters, it's something we always do, they're overkill, it's only an 8T long or deep

porch

, but you know, I like to have a lot of solid structure.

I could probably get away with some 2x10s 2x8s, so now I'm I'm going to go ahead and check the crown of all of these to make sure we cut them crowned and while I'm doing this, Greg will make some miscellaneous framing to prepare for where our wall will connect. . or he is going to connect to the wall that it is very difficult to know which direction the crown goes. Let's go this way. The question is: am I going to use my ray saw or am I just going to break them all quickly? with my normal saw, I find that a lot of times 2 x 12's are never consistent and what that means is that if I don't wash the top side, if I wash the bottom side, it would be potentially weird, I could get a weird dimension or a hump on the middle of my beams because they won't plan, but as long as the tops are planed then everything should be fine from my experience anyway, so we're just going to go around 86 3/ 16, so I'll go to 88 and there is where I want to make sure it's rinsed one more time, so I don't really care about the middle, I can't change that, but as long as it's rinsed up and down the best I can, you know in the middle it might come out a little bit, but it'll be fine, so now we're going to screw this in tight enough, so the first thing we're going to do is I'm going to cut off the long tip, it's a lot easier to measure this than the other way around, so this is my reverse 412.

This will sit above my output next to my header. One thing I've also learned is that man, Lumber is never perfect, so if I take my square, have my line flip it, make another line, it might be good, but also if there's some weird inconsistency here, it can skew my angle, so I always say, even if at least it's wrong. It's going to be consistent if I go off one side and only one side, so I'm going to establish this here, establish a good rule that was annoying. Well, at least now I have a rule, so this is where we are.

We're going to make our first cut and we're going to get the saw out again, so I didn't make it through all three, but it was pretty smooth and now I have a nice cut line here, so now what are we going to do? By the way, this is the Makita 10 and A4. I've rarely used it, so I just wanted to give it a try. I thought it was much better than going and pulling the cable out again and getting the ray saw, so here we are. We're going to measure back here, we're going to go to 86 3/16 and that's where our 412 is going to go against the wall.

Okay, there should be a little crown on this board. Okay, there's my 412. Now we can move on. and cut this, hey Greg, I have one, I gotta say, that's probably the smoothest big saw I've ever used, bro, it just cut through to its

full

depth, I mean, like it's nothing, let's think about this, let's be efficient, go. These are screwed together now that we know where they're going to go, we're going to mark where our beads are before we disconnect them that way, they're all exactly the same once again. I'm going to write this garbage. I need a cad person to draw all this for me.

If someone is really good with Cad and I gave them all these dimensions, could they draw this little diagram so I always have it on my phone? I would know all the details. Dimension exactly now what I need to do is because these beads are placed on top of my beam, so I need to know where this first bead is so that when I place my liner I have a second one in the center space and they are centered to the right. two feet from The Edge, so what I need to do is this is my faasa, when my 5/8 siding is placed here, I'm going to put a bevel on the front, it will appear and I need to know the dimension of this. point where this liner is going to be back to where my first penis is, so this is my beam, so my 2x2.

I need to know where this is going so that from here to here it's 2T, so first things first. I need to find this little triangle right there, so this is a 3 and 1/2 pitch in Rise 412. Every time I do this I think, oh yeah, I already knew that, so this dimension here is 10 and 2, so I need to go up the line 12 and 3/4 and that would be the first one, so now I can come here 12 and 3/4 and then I'll be every 2 feet from there, which is 1T 3/4 3 3/4 5ot 3/4 7ot 3/4 is fine, I like to just run a mark on 4 and A2 from the top, yeah, so 4 and a half up on the top, which is just our top nailer that we don't want to have as well. near the top because when we put our 2 over here it's going to be at kind of an angle and we don't want to nail and fasten all the way up here, we could split this beam.

I don't know we just We've always kept it low at 4 and a half and then our siding will just go up so 4 and A2 is typically when we're doing a roof system with exposed fasteners if we put it on top of this 4 and a. Half of our bead, that plinth is aligned right where our screws go through in our molding, our connecting molding that's on the ceiling, that's the purpose of us just sticking to it consistently, even though we're not using a system of exposed fasteners. just for consistency's sake, it doesn't really matter too much. I could have cut them all individually very easily.

I just like the consistency side of cutting them all at once, marking them all at once and then having the same repetitive beams, so I'm going to take care of these and I have to

finish

one real quick. These two beams are actually exactly the same as the other three. I should have cut five. I wasn't thinking that I have beams that go along my hips too. These should be very, very close to the exact same thing I just cut out, now let's go over here and install some frames. Well, Greg worked on this up here, so this is our ledger, he's attached to the frame directly behind the siding and he screwed it on. with grks and then this is what we're going to mount our roof frame on that's going to come out and that's going to put all of these headers together and post them and leave them straight and secure and then that's also where we'll be.

We are putting our rafter directly on top so I haven't done this type of roof in a long time on a porch where we have hipped ends, usually we have a gabled end and a hip but this will have three sets of hips no is that it is greatextra, but this will give us a place to clip our miter on our porch, so it's just a little bit. of additional roof frame that if we don't do it now it's harder to do it later, let's say pretty nice too, eh, yeah, please, nice, yeah, okay, man, well, that's another hip, so we can get this.

I'll cut a Pearl on Greg we'll just verify that this is where we want it. This is probably the most hips I've ever had to do in one por. This is probably the most complicated hip we have to do here because if Notice from me here we have some strange cuts I don't know if it's accurate, we're just improvising this one, let's see if Greg comes in, what are your chances? Yeah, that's going well, mhm, uh, I mean. I think we have a 70 8% chance of everything going well, okay, go ahead, we have to go together, you have ways to get down, uh, yeah, well the problem is that this has to be level and I don't.

I don't know what the level is, oh because that will change, right? Can you take it? You have a level of 4 feet. You can just shoehorn that background in there. I'll be around. I can watch it up close, so I mean we're going to be somewhere. like this range here let me take off a little bit here leave it right there yeah now we're going in I'm trying but I'm tight we might be too tight buddy why didn't you cut this? I had to do it? Yeah that's cool man, third time okay, okay, I can respect that, okay, I'm going to go to the other elevator, let's get those dicks on and then I'll probably have lunch.

I like it, good job. Kaso has nothing against us. Nothing, the sun is so. Hot I smell my hoodie burning, no I don't think that's possible but it's always good to double check from the fascia Edge 4 feet 6 feet okay I have money I don't know I like it guys it's good finally begin to see the porch frame take shape. It would be nice to step back and look at it, see the shape of it, it looks really small but long without all this, so I hope this gets the scale right, still, yeah man, good, good, 10, okay, so 33. we'll go 33 38 88 1316 124 and A4 okay before we cut them all up, it's always good to check the first one just to make sure that you have the sauce prepared correctly, although it should be, we all know things happen, okay?

I think this is going to work, there's a hard board here, okay. I just took some climate logic on the thumb, you've got it all.