- Видео 371
- Просмотров 11 503 216
Buildsum
Австралия
Добавлен 8 окт 2011
Videos on residential construction using metric measurements and Australian terminology.
Видео
Building Terminology - Station roof
Просмотров 2,6 тыс.Год назад
This time we are looking at the Station Roof. Based on the Australian National Building and Plumbing Terms www.constructiondictionary.com.au, these terms may be common to Australia and New Zealand but may have other meanings worldwide.
Building Terminology - Sawtooth Roof
Просмотров 1,8 тыс.Год назад
This time we are looking at the Sawtooth Roof. Based on the Australian National Building and Plumbing Terms www.constructiondictionary.com.au, these terms may be common to Australia and New Zealand but may have other meanings worldwide.
Building Terminology - Pyramid Roof
Просмотров 1,2 тыс.Год назад
This time we are looking at the Pyramid Roof Based on the Australian National Building and Plumbing Terms www.constructiondictionary.com.au, these terms may be common to Australia and New Zealand but may have other meanings worldwide.
Building Terminology - Monitor roof
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.Год назад
This time we are looking at the Monitor Roof Based on the Australian National Building and Plumbing Terms www.constructiondictionary.com.au, these terms may be common to Australia and New Zealand but may have other meanings worldwide.
Building Terminology - Mansard roof
Просмотров 1,6 тыс.Год назад
This time we are looking at the Mansard Roof. Based on the Australian National Building and Plumbing Terms www.constructiondictionary.com.au, these terms may be common to Australia and New Zealand but may have other meanings worldwide.
Building Terminology - Jerkin head roof
Просмотров 1,2 тыс.Год назад
This time we are looking at the Jerkinhead Roof Based on the Australian National Building and Plumbing Terms www.constructiondictionary.com.au, these terms may be common to Australia and New Zealand but may have other meanings worldwide.
Building Terminology - Hyperbolic Paraboloid Roof
Просмотров 1,5 тыс.Год назад
This time we are looking at the Hyperbolic Paraboloid Roof Based on the Australian National Building and Plumbing Terms www.constructiondictionary.com.au, these terms may be common to Australia and New Zealand but may have other meanings worldwide.
Building Terminology - Hip and Valley roof
Просмотров 1,7 тыс.Год назад
This time we are looking at the Hip and Valley Roof Based on the Australian National Building and Plumbing Terms www.constructiondictionary.com.au, these terms may be common to Australia and New Zealand but may have other meanings worldwide.
Building Terminology - Hip roof
Просмотров 1,1 тыс.Год назад
This time we are looking at the Hip Roof Based on the Australian National Building and Plumbing Terms www.constructiondictionary.com.au, these terms may be common to Australia and New Zealand but may have other meanings worldwide.
Building Terminology - Skillion roof
Просмотров 1,6 тыс.Год назад
This time we are looking at the Skillion Roof Based on the Australian National Building and Plumbing Terms www.constructiondictionary.com.au, these terms may be common to Australia and New Zealand but may have other meanings worldwide.
Building Terminology - Flat roof
Просмотров 1,2 тыс.Год назад
This time we are looking at the Flat Roof Based on the Australian National Building and Plumbing Terms www.constructiondictionary.com.au, these terms may be common to Australia and New Zealand but may have other meanings worldwide.
Building Terminology - Gambrel roof
Просмотров 1,1 тыс.Год назад
This time we are looking at the Gambrel Roof Based on the Australian National Building and Plumbing Terms www.constructiondictionary.com.au, these terms may be common to Australia and New Zealand but may have other meanings worldwide.
Building Terminology - Dutch Gable roof
Просмотров 1,4 тыс.Год назад
This time we are looking at the Dutch Gable Roof Based on the Australian National Building and Plumbing Terms www.constructiondictionary.com.au, these terms may be common to Australia and New Zealand but may have other meanings worldwide.
Building Terminology - Gablet
Просмотров 872Год назад
This time we are looking at the Gablet Based on the Australian National Building and Plumbing Terms www.constructiondictionary.com.au, these terms may be common to Australia and New Zealand but may have other meanings worldwide.
Building Terminology - Gable roof
Просмотров 1,1 тыс.Год назад
This time we are looking at the Gable Roof Based on the Australian National Building and Plumbing Terms www.constructiondictionary.com.au, these terms may be common to Australia and New Zealand but may have other meanings worldwide.
This makes me feel better because I did this and wasn’t sure if this was the correct way to do it.
Thanks i will reinforce my tea biscuits so they will not fall in tea
What about inner piers ? Do they carry more floor load because the bearers resting on them carry floor loads in all four directions?
the best video on this topic i have watched so far thank you
Our building code in usa/california requires the rafter has minimum 1.5in bearing onto the top plate, so just using the rafter tie bracket is not legal, and frankly that seems a very bad idea to have the rafter bear on just a tiny point. What I do at least on sheds is use the bracket and glue in the wedge. That wedge is exactly the same size as you cut off the end of the rafter at the peak to attach it to the ridge board!
Thanks Mate, good to know.
What happens if a length of wall is not equally divisible by 450 or 600? Say for example you have a wall that’s 3350/600, would you still space by 600 and split the difference at the end of the wall?
Hi Mate. you can just use the standard spacing and then end up with a smaller space at the end or divided the length by say 600, round up the answer and then divied the length by the rounded up number to get the new consistant spacing. e.g. 4.500 / .6 = 7.5 So 8, 4.5 / 8 = 0.563 spacing. Hope this helps
What do you do in the evening that a wall length on the plan is not perfectly divisible by 450 or 600mm, how would you space out your studs?
Hi Mate. you can just use the standard spacing and then end up with a smaller space at the end or divided the length by say 600, round up the answer and then divied the length by the rounded up number to get the new consistant spacing. e.g. 4.500 / .6 = 7.5 So 8, 4.5 / 8 = 0.563 spacing. Hope this helps
@@Buildsum that helped heaps thanks very much. My last confusion is how would the rafters line up with the studs if the spacing isn’t dead on 450 or 600? Would you just stiffen up the top plate in those areas?
@@wheres_bears1378 Yes you can stiffen the plate or run a second top plate. This video may help ruclips.net/video/35K_SMW7_kM/видео.html
@@Buildsum perfect thanks so much for your replies, your channel is the best and you’re doing great work
After taking the 1st set of readings, I assume that when you reposition the level that the telescope needs to re-leveled before the 2nd set of readings. Is that correct?
Hi Mate, yes it needs to be releveled before you take more readings.
this is the greatest video i've ever seen in my life. zero fluff.
Thanks Mate, I'm glad you like it.
I'm 100% convinced, that if our state and federal government were serious about housing affordability and building new houses to ease this, they should pay you (and others like you) at least $300,000 a year and give you a dedicated team and unlimited resources to pump out videos on how we construct quality houses in Australia.
Hi Mate, thanks for the suggestion however there will always be those who still want to take short cuts.
How can we calculate hip length if end triangle is not symmetrical but splayed .
Hi, Im not sure what you mean by splayed and where.
@@Buildsum Its like when you on a plan of a roof have one end square and the other end splayed. There will therfore be on the splayed end two hip rafters with different lengths. How do we go about determining their lengths, sir?
Thanks so much !
No worries!
in example A would there be an issue with the ceiling joist support because the beam isn't in the middle of the room?
As long as you are not exceeding the allowable span of the Ceiling joist then no.
Hey mate great video, do you ever use battens behind your cladding?
Hi Mate, yes that is pretty common especially where you have part of the building in Brick veneer and the rest in cladding to bring the cladding out to cover the cavity. Also it can be used to form an air gap for better thermal performance. Hope this helps.
does the going include the nose of the step that overhangs the stringer dimension?
Hi, no it doesnt include the nosing.
@@Buildsum thanks for you reply 😊
Thanks
Thanks for that Super Mate.
Interesting I'm a student and would like to learn more from you please 🙏..watching from PAPUA NEW GUINEA 🇵🇬
Hi Mate, Welcome aboard!, hope there is plenty here to keep you interested and help you out
Any reason you would advise against using 200x45 i-joists for the rafters? I'm building a livable garden shed 3600x4800 and happen to have some ijoists on hand, planning a 1mtr overhang on the high side and 400mm on the back. 5mtr span in total.
Hi mate, no, as long as you dont notch the cords then they will work fine.
I guess you would strap them to the top plate and fill in between with whatever. As an aside and this might change things. I've got hold of a load of second hand coolroom panels. 9off are 4200mm. The 20off others are 2700. I'm thinking this could be an interesting livable-shed build. Panels are painted metal both sides w/ 100mm polystyrene.
Great video mate. I’ve searched to see if you have been asked this already but I couldn’t see it. Would it be beneficial to lay a plastic sheet behind the wall, between it and the blue metal to prevent water coming through it?
Hi Mate, no, unless you have some reason for not letting water through other than looks. You really want the water to escape so it doesnt build up presure behind your wall.
@@Buildsum that makes total sense. I have to replace a retaining wall under my house, so I think to help reduce the amount of water coming through I may run 2 Agi-pipes with a plastic sheet to help reduce water coming through. I will take the extra weight from water buildup into serious consideration when choosing the material sizes etc. Thanks for the reply and great info.
Awesome work
Thanks Mate, I'm glad you like it
Thanks 🙏🙏🙏
@Buildsum • 0 seconds ago Thanks Mate, I'm glad you like it
Hi, thank you very much for your excellent knowledge sharing. I am currently having a house to be built and at the brick stage,however, I don't see any sarking/sisilation layer behind the bricks, nether the flashing, although I did see some weep holes between the bricks. I am very confused, it looks like the bricks got lay up straight against the wood. Can any one please help me with 🥲my question?
Hi, Sarking is not a regulartory requiement however im supprised you would have got your BASIX approved without it, if you are in NSW. There sould be a 40mm gap between the bricks and the timber frame if not this is a problem. If you look into the weepholes you should be able to see the flashing. If you would like to discuss more please contact me buildsum@gmail.com
Well shown, thanks for the video!
O
BuildSum guy for PM
No thanks
Great Summary - you should create a program that works out doing this for a 3800mm x 2400mm shed frame
How many inch is over hang at the Ridge of Dutch gable roof.
Hi, you can make it whatever you want
Awesome video, much appreciated. Obviously you cant stop the concrete from cracking, but does moisture eventually pass up the crack and rust the rio?
Hi Mate, thanks for you comment, Yes it will eventually and in some cases this causes the concrete to break off, called "spalling", which then lets more water in. Also called 'Concrete Cancer".
Thank you for the detailed figure showing the terms for each things
Thanks Mate, I'm glad it was helpful!
bro i don't mean to but i feel like you are speaking gibberish. you should always pitch to the dumbest member of the audiance im told. pls say this in American. also no pun intended.
These videos are top notch both visually and auditory, been 10 years but no other content creator tops these
Thanks Mate, I'm glad you like them and that they are still helpful
What about a steel frame building? By the way your video's are brilliant. Very well explained and also why you do what you do.
Hi Mate, thanks, no difference for a Steel frame building at this stage of the build.
Another great video thanks
Thanks Mate.
Well done simple video!
Thanks!
out of infinite numbers u uses 7572 mm
Intermediate level must be relative to backsigh level.. please check yout calculations
Hi mate, thanks for your comment however could you clarify how the IS and BS have to related, these measurements have been checked 100s of time btw.
Yumm dumb ? But whats the software u r using ? Or if any one may no
Hi Mate, i use SketchUp for all my drawings.
2:53
for the oblique angle roof, the ridge coming off it doesn't seem straight (very minimal). I could be wrong... I noticed when that ridge was drawn... just wondering if it is dead straight?
Hi Mate, the ridge has to be dead straight, must have just been the view in the video. hope this helps
How far out can you come 4 metres to much or just 3.5meters max
Hi Mate, this distance depends on the size of the rafters.
@@Buildsum If the rafters were the correct size or altered, is it possible to extend by 3.75 meters?
Possible but probally not econoically viable i would suggest.
Thanks mate. Calvary blessings.
What about for a gable roof how do you calculate the different heights of each stud thanks lov these videos
Hi Mate, i have a bit of a hack for that ruclips.net/video/iO6FaJJXFp0/видео.html&pp=ygUKdmVyZ2Ugc3R1ZA%3D%3D but will have to do an actual video, for small roof you could just measure them in. ruclips.net/video/iKyD4vR_6-M/видео.html&pp=ygUFZ2FibGU%3D hope this helps
Put simply & perfectly explained thank you for this video. Even more wholesome is seeing everyone's replies from years before! Legend
TThanks Mate, Glad it was helpful!
We have a high retaining wall in our back garden (about 8ft) that holds back our neighbours garden which is alot higher than ours. It does have small drainage pipes at the bottom of the wall, however the wall is constantly wet in patches. Could this be because the backfill has mixed and there is now soil directly behind the wall? The wall was built by our house builder so not sure what they have done behind it 😅
Hi, yes that could be the cause or a blocked drainage hole.
I’m guessing this only applies to timber construction as opposed to steel framing
Dont know about putting a sand bed but good presentation 👌🏻
beautiful but how do you get center of the cause I don't understand the half span you are using
Hi Mate, this video might help you out with that ruclips.net/video/a0SS8lwqf7g/видео.html
Excellent video as always 👍 do you have a similar video but with taking levels with a laser and staff for excavation?
Hi Mate, no, sorry, nothing like that.
@@Buildsum that’s ok not a problem 😊 thanks for your reply
I'm busy framing out a small bathroom on a small off grid cabin. Came across this completely by accident and picked up at least 5 great tips on things I hadn't through about. Not a professional, just doing this for a small personal project. Old video but still so good, thanks!
Thanks Mate, glad to see that it is still useful.
I want to express my sincere gratitude for the significant impact your videos have had on my understanding of the construction industry. As a student in the field, I've found your content incredibly informative and insightful. Your work has greatly expanded my knowledge and perspective. Thank you for your invaluable contributions.
Thanks Mate, You are very welcome