RR Buildings I liked it, but I also like it the other way as well. I would say just mix it up with some live audio and some voiceover throughout the entire video when you can.
I personally enjoyed the video format you did. The information you talked about was a lot easier to understand. I do have a question. I always thought a metal roof would last 50 years or more. Why would they only make the nuts or screws last 35 years. I probably misunderstood what you were saying but I do you remember saying 35 years?
For me, the ideas in ru-vid.comUgkxAfqpMLyFn37qcqUl0FAzqkkycQeXqrhP Plans were a starting point for building different sheds . Ryan gives ideas that allow an individual to draw nicest conclusions into the design and building of his or her own shed.
This INSANE attention to detail and layout, always remaining conscious and aware of maintenance and wear issues (long after you’re off the job), prioritizing BOTH efficiency and aesthetics… folks- when you operate your business at this level, your name begins to sell every job. I would wager that with a large percentage of of this guys jobs, he is the only bid that the customer sought.
Your work ethic is second to none. So many people take pride in the job is done. You take pride in the job being done as best as can be for the technology we have now.
We are our own worst critics,That being said you guys do absolutely fantastic work and there is reason to put down anything I’ve seen here!!!The job all things considered looks amazing!!!!!Great Job!!!!!
@@RRBuildings In some areas, they are better vs. listening to on the job narration. It's possible that once the scene is recorded, you have a better viewpoint to describe the subject matter in greater detail and focus. The real time narration focus's one way while an edited narration can focus with much more detail because you are actually seeing the results from the cameras and can drill down on those details.
I'm just a normal retiree living in So. Calif. and really proud to know that there still are craftsmen here in the good old U.S. of A. , I enjoy your videos keep them coming .
In my younger days I worked for a contractor. I really enjoyed watching you with your eye to detail. The package to detail generates more jobs. Thanks!
Really nice job guys. I spent some years doing commercial metal roofs and siding. It is nice to see the new innovations and the quality of custom returns being fabricated on the job. Shows proper skill and care. True professionals. I have recently seen some absolute disasters installed. No bird stops, abrasive blade cuts, dimples the size of rocks, holes big enough to insert a hand, screws through the ribs and without grommets etc. Ask and i will send pics i took of a bad job to brother in laws house
Good work Kyle......Two observations if we're going to straight plywood we never used the smaller quarter inch screws we find them to loosen up in 7 to 10 years they make a 5/16 made for plywood seems to last longer also we batten almost everything that way the building stays much cooler with the metal off of the deck heat... not radiating down great work thanks for the tips.
I've worked in IT for over 20 years. You are absolutely correct about how being hands on with something can be so gratifying. There have been times where I've gone out to my workshop and just run some scrap wood through the table saw to create saw dust and get that fresh cut wood smell in the air. The older I get, the more enjoyment I get out of working in my shop, wrenching on the family cars, and finishing up the quasi pole barn addition that I have been building on the back of my woodshop. If you're ever down in Alabama, I'd enjoy the chance to get to meet you. I don't drink, but I'd be willing to buy you a beer.
I have worked a project with hidden fasteners for a roof system, and it was a pain to lay out prior to ordering materials, and the prep work seemed to take forever. On that project we used Central States Manufacturing, it was a very clean looking install and once you get the hang of the install portion it went rather quickly. They use lots of Z trims, gables aren't bad, valleys, ridges, and gambrel trim can seem to eat up a lot of time.The gambrel trim is easy to install just takes a lot of prep work to install all the Z fasteners properly. But also probably the most satisfying metal roof install look i have seen, when done right they look awesome.
At minute 11:36 of this video, you took us a step back to see how a project can provoke artistry & technical beauty. I swear the Hunting Cabin's symmetry, line proportion, and evenness gave my OCD/Attention Deficit a short circuit into a calm, relaxing serenity that only a few things can provide for me. A few seconds later you said the same thing.
I just started learning metal roofing about a year and a half ago. Your stuff looks really nice I typically don't do such complex roofs so I found this interesting and educational.
Always nice to see a fellow contractor that takes pride in his work. Watching a few of these for my own little cabin and confident in metal roof now for sure.
I really appreciate your work in this video I've battle back and forth on doing my own work because I know I can your words have giving me strength thank you
The videos show the pride you guys put into your work. The fact that your mic quit working isn't too much of a factor. You came in with a voice over to still explain what is happening. It's awesome either way. Keep it up
Being able to pull off any 2 piece flashing in just one is a sign of high skill. Especially when they're more technical and complex. Great tips. Thanks a lot
Awesome!! I do all my roofs with 24 gauge steel! Especially the flashings!! It helps with denting/oil canning and is crisper to bend!! Standing seam corners on those wall flashings, and wrap the corners and 45 the drip kick on that drip edge! Love your videos! It’s great to see someone else using offset snips!! 😆
Thank you for showing this technique so simply. Every other video I've seen over complicates the process. Perfect, simple solution with attention to detail where it matters. Thanks for the info, onto roofing the addition with confidence now. That valley was concerning me.
You couldn’t be more right about people not caring about their trades anymore. I feel the same as you and do the best I possibly can and to always try to improve quality and speed. Great job guys
I first found you on tik tok and now I watch quite a lot of videos of yours on here. I’m a framer/ builder as well. Except I don’t work for myself yet. I’m only 22 and still learning ALOT. I’m learning more from you as well!! Keep it up buddy
Sometimes you just can't help but have to improvise, wether you are" splitting the difference" or many other solve on the fly issues that arise day to day in framing construction and nothing is perfect but a good carpenter can make it look perfect, great job on the valley you had to improvise and make it work and much respect from Alaska
Here in Australia I've never seen steel soffits, I really like it! I'm an Electrician so see alot of different builds everyday. I must say the effort you put in to your build is incredible. It sure shows how much pride you take in giving the best possible end product. Well done! I'll be sticking around watching previous videos and any future ones.
I just had a shop built in November, the contractor I used should watch your video's and try half has hard as you do. If you were in South Texas, you'd be making video's on my build. Way to take pride in what you do, and always have the mindset of an apprentice, always willing to learn a better way.
Great job! Your attention to detail is much appreciated. It seems that the industry has been conditioned to accept poor quality as normal. Thank you for doing it right!!!
I liked the videos with audio. I watch these videos to learn and it helps me understand better what you are doing and why. It is also nice to see someone that puts the extra effort into what they do, so many do what is needed NOT to get fired.I am not in good enough shape to do this anymore but I like to keep up with different styles,systems and new stuff. Thanks for the video.
Great craftsmanship, I was I roofer from 05 to 15 and have done many roofs and this a great fundamental video. And the zip system and tape provided definitely assures that decking will last a long time ... me personally I would have still done a dry in. But all around great work .
Looks really good. So much easier and quicker than shingles. You take pride in what you do and it's pretty rare a tradesman takes pride in what they do nowadays.
Howdy Kyle, having you narrate the vid worked well. Thanks for sharing your craftmanship with us, It's always a pleasure to watch other folks who enjoy the details as much as you and the crew do! Jerry
Those Z closer trims on the hip are 100% worth it, locks the ridge into place and only needs a few rivets to hold it in place, a lot better than using grommet screws, fewer penetrations are better, you are a good metal worker 👍🏽👍🏽
I wouldn't call it OCD, it's pride in yourself knowing that your name is on it Sir, doing right. A lot of people pay good hard earned $$$. That's what is missing today from contractor and businesses etc. And YES the lines are awesome. Thank you for your pride in your work.
What...? Your ribs don't line up on the valleys? That's it, unsubscribed...... LOL You are right Kyle I bet you are the only one who would ever notice, most people would most likely not even know they are supposed to line up. Too bad about the mic malfunction, that sucks, but I will say while I miss the banter and Greg's singing (did I just say that out loud...?) in the voice over you do get a chance to explain things in more depth. That is an amazing hunting lodge, I'm sure that generations of that family will enjoy it. Cheers from Tokyo!
@ 17:30 You can really see the fading on the roofing You had previously put up to the current videos... That uv is tough on finishes... All of my steel roofing on all of our buildings have suffered the same fate... none the less, awesome work... True professionals
The voice over after is fine but always good to hear it live. The exposed fastners is more of an industrial look and I quite like seeing neatly layed out faseners. Like nice big rivted steel door on an old steam engine. Keep it manly.
I think that there some value in doing voice over on the video as you can describe what you are doing without having to worry about wind noise or even losing your concentration (safety factor) because you are thinking of what to say. I watch to see how things are done and totally enjoy each presentation. The effort you and your team put into making things neater is amazing. If only builders here in Australia put that much effort into appearance as you do.
Yes man I agree 100% and it needs to be talked more about in the trades but it's amazing to see the work when your done and you did everything to a tee and to perfection. I love watching your metal work especially because it's super clean and professional and I work with so many guys and companies that dont care about those details.
Tell the truth on all things you and I know that the washers only last 8 to ten years providing you don't over screw them .I can say this your dry in is top of 100 percent.but the valley has to have deverters to keep water in that pan I've been roofing since I've been 15 and everything I know today is threw experience the guy that tears out and redo people's no care for ethics only there to get paid.but it's all common since.
Impressive workmanship! In our area we have to use 26 gauge material, because of the hail in our area of East Texas. Would love to work with 29 gauge, easy to cut and bend. You are a great craftsman in the metal field. Excellent work
Good job! We usually pre-drill holes when were are worried about the oil caning. I have a punch also that works pretty good. The oil canning comes from that initial stress of the screw trying to get through the metal. Nice video.
Im going to attempt to put on a roof on my cottage and garage (barn style roofs) and have learned so much from your videos. Thank you for explaining in detail on how an why you do the things you do.
Honestly, this way, with you narrating over the video works quite a lot better with bringing the little details into perspective. I realize it adds hours to the production but it subtly enhances the overall understanding while eliminating that obnoxious weather noise, hope you will use this type of video more in the future.
I like how you always have an eye for the details ans just make that extra step to make it perfect... Allot of roofers /carpenters or whatever only want to make money fast
