Finishing up the rough stages of my garage Link to lights - hi-hyperlite.c... Get 6% off by using the code JESSEMULLER 53:15 - Ryan Farish : Learn to Fly
Those trusses are fabricated in a jig frame You should have run a string in your top plate to look for belly on the slab. If the top plate is true, they owe you time/money for your corrections. Truss companies are held to exact defletion tolerances.
I thoroughly enjoy the way you describe your tasks and goals. You have the ability to talk to your audience, not at us, which makes for an inclusive experience. At the end of each video, I feel like I’ve accomplished something. Your RU-vid channel is informative and entertaining.
From personal experience: I recommend putting the air compressor in an outside attached insulated enclosure WITH HEAT. As you know, air compressors are notorious for building up condensation within the tank. Water separators, evaporators, etc may not be able to keep up with a unit exposed to winter temps. Perhaps an ideal place for a small water radiator tied into your floor heating system.
I've always been impressed with your attention to detail and knowing when to let something go and when to make it right. It is a shame that the truss company doesn't have better standards. I love your kids and it is great to see them living their lives in and out of your videos. They've got great parents!
i know , look at the machinsz he repair not many that just can repair what ever machine , i think his dad i watch here on youtube who is a skilled worker have got him into it when a kid just a thought
Hey Jesse I don't comment often but I have to say that over the years of watching all of your projects You are truly a skilled craftsman. Thanks for hours of view pleasure and tying to anticipate your next move.. Your kids are a joy. Noah will walk in your shoes. God bless him..----Vinny D
Yeah I watched that one Andrew camarada where he told his viewers to check out Jesse. Little did I know then that Jesse Muller would be one of the best RU-vid shows on.
For the storage room shelves, someone once told me shelves and benches should be no deeper than the length of your arm to keep stuff from getting lost where you can’t reach it
''The average countertop measures 25.5 inches wide (going from the wall to the counter's edge). Some measure up to 28 inches, but you usually won't find any wider than that. Standard measurements allow for a 1.5-inch overhang over 24-inch deep base cabinets.''
Shop is looking good Jesse. I know what you mean about thinking and planning on how to set up a wide open space. It's kind of daunting actually, and you always feel like you are going to end up regretting your decision. In your machine shop area, don't forget a mill. I use that almost as much as my lathe. Nice work.
You are seriously impressive, I started watching you because I was interested in ICF and have been hooked to the channel ever since. You’re a skilled craftsman and the speed you get the work done is incredible. I’d be happy if I got to about 1/2 your level. Great stuff
Jesse. Such impressive A+ work. Now that is a dream shed! Kaden and Noah are turning out to be such wonderful helppers. I hope your Mom and wife had a great mothers Day!!
Jesse, you’re building yourself a perfectly sized workshop! Of course more is always more, but talking from a standpoint of having built my own with about half the footprint of yours (also with mezzanine/loft) i would say this is perfect! If I were doing it all over I would have moved the toilet. Having it in the far end of the “clean” area is not always perfect. Keep up the good work! 👍👍
Nice details on the galble end trusses. I had a similar issue. We built the gable extensions on the ground which made the lift a bit scary but we could address the issues on the ground. Nice project!
You're building an awesome shop Jesse and it's always good to watch your videos you show when things go a little bit wrong and things you do to correct it Always interesting to see your young son show up and want to help!
Jesse, by far the best video presentation without too much lengthy explanation, and not staying too long one a segment. Your skills are very impressive!
Your Truss company................I would have a long talk with them. If they are the only local game, something you will have to figure out. Your shop is definitely a game changer for you! Well deserved Jesse! Good post!
Good video Jesse. Thank you for sharing your thoughts and experience. I do appreciate the family appearances. Your crew is awesome. I'm already anticipating the next video, can hardly wait. Hope that you and crew have a great week. Blessings to you and family. Been catching your mom and dad working on the container castle. Thoughts, prayers, Blessings to all in Jesus's Mighty Name. Stay safe, healthy, strong, discerning and successful. Catch you on the next adventure. ☝🙏🙌💪👍👊
Highly recommend a louvered exhaust vent fan in the peak of rear wall... Can vent out diesel fumes or cool it off inside quickly during the warmer months. Easy to wire in while still all open.
Jesse I know is hard work and time consuming but is so satisfying in the end and I am loving every minute of it, looks awesome great job thanks a lot buddy 👍👍👌👌
That truss look so much better now. I thought when you were lifting them up how flimsy they seemed…great job. The company should refund some money on the front and back ones…only fair after all the extra time and cost you have had to put in.👍🏼
Hi You are a very talented and well motivated young man. I wish that when i was your age i had the stamina and dedication.you have to take on such big and intricate jobs. God bless you and your family . I wish you nothing but success in your endeavors. I love your videos.
Sounds like they set up that end truss with the 2 x 6 crown on the bottom. Should always be on the top! Don't know too many young 'uns who can lay out a set of stairs the good ole way like you did.
Jesse I didn't notice until you got the camera at the correct angle and those trusses are definitely off! Shows up big time with camera at the right angle.
I was happy to see Noah as he is a real caricature. Just so darn smart for his age! On the shelving for nuts and bolts... you must have a system thought out on where and what you have on hand. I find it very hard to get a ladder to get to any stuff above head level and even remember just what I did have. I was thinking about the system libraries use to see and get the books out or back. I really do hope over time its affordable for you to put that air compressor outside as its just a pain... planning ahead maybe a addition later. On any lower walls in the shop should be tough OSB or even better.... maybe mill your own lumber for those lower walls. C&C equipment bought out a older fabrication shop and they have a lot of steel, aluminum, tungsten, metal sheets of all dimensions that may be available for little to nothing. Also c and c tables, welders for days with the plus factor that the power is on and can be used, tested... surplus to them. One miller welder will run 50 thousands wire.... just look at their channel and see the episode of their doing a walk through of these buildings and all of the stuff there. Only been short of a year since the prior company sold them to Clint. I could go on for a hour telling you about the stuff there and even air compressors. This is not junk but well usable materials/tools/fabrication materials. Your on the right track Jesse... wishing you and yours continuing good health and happiness
Great vid, on that upstairs mezz you may want to put in a gate in the handrail so you can fork a pallet through to your storage room to save hundreds of foot trips up and down stairs, jus sayin
Gable ends should be rafter topped with 2X10 and pre cut 2x4 notches. Maybe they dont do that at your truss place. They always ask use if we want pre-cuts for 2x4s. Then it comes standard with wider boards.
They sure fill up fast don't they? You seem to have a pretty good plan, plus I think you mentioned shed dormers. I built mine ass backwards. I wish I would have put the doors at each end almost like a car dealership with a lift off to a side. I am retired from the Masonry business. I wonder if given the snow load you have what the cost would have been doing an 8" block wall filled with perlite and probably an 8 or 10 inch SIP roof. They can make those pretty long. Now that I think about it the last job I did before retiring was a Cherokee block warehouse. It was huge so obviously it had a steal truss roof. Anyway, looks great! and I love the machine shop idea. I find myself wanting a mill more than I would have guessed!
Looking Awesome. For little extra peace of mind you might want to put a permanent angle brace at both gable ends from the peek of the truss down to the bottom cord of the truss. Keep up the good work 👊 I see now you put it at the back but not the front.
I did the inside of my garage with door heart (piece of door that is cut out for the windows.) I bought only the big 22x66 flat white piece for about 5$ each directly from a manufacturer but there's a couple of reseller on marketplace. you can install them as is, remove one side of the steel(just peel right off) or like I did I remove 1/2" of foam on 2 side to have them overlap a bit. They have the benefit of 1- been cheap, 2- being steel white 3- Add about R15 to the building(on top of the R20 in the 2x6 wall). I had put strapping at 21-1/2" horizontal and screw them in with 2-1/2" cabinet pocket screw.(6screw per sheet). take a bit more time to install though.
id personally put the bathroom downstairs and make it bigger with a shower. Also the balcony on the mezzanine, while cool, is just wasted space that could be used for storage. Id make the mezzanine bigger.
I like the way Noah takes the camera, I also like your interaction with both of you sons Jesse. It’s cool that your wife isn’t too afraid of the lens. Great video Jesse Pat and one day I’ll find out who the last coworker is. Peace to all
Have you thought about making ladder frames for your overhangs? That gives you a structural rigidity separate from the truss so it will hold its own true line. You can do them in two parts for easier handling and jack them true as you fasten to the face of the truss. Another very good reason I like to build my own trusses and box beams. Nothing is going to be true when built as flimsy as they do trusses and then vibrated down the highway, etc.
5/18/24..ahh yes, your garage is comming to life Jesse..& little Noah, your Supervisor of stair making, did a good job!..he also took time to enjoy the open window view of a Chipmonk climbing in nearby wooded area...very nice touch! Much enjoy watching your garage project take shape & wondering if you will have some type of overhead crain/chain lifting device + HD engine stand for those future repair videos. Maybe you can weld-up a portable 'A-frame' roll-around chain hoist. Anxious for your next video showing more of your trademark... 'accomplishment'!⚙️🔧🔩🗜👍stay safe & carry on!🍺🌝
@@jmuller86 Jesse is what the lifting platforms you use at the beginning of the video is a new one because it seems to be a different model from the other examples you have and secondly if it does not ask you too much time could you republish the previous part Setting trusses by what maybe the subtitles will be automatically available because the explanations you make in the video seems very instructive but without the subtitles it is difficult to understand but if you are not able to republish it I would understand and if not thank you very much for the excellent video you make I really love your channel
@@TomGuimond that video for some reason just doesnt want to add subtitles. I dont know why. I cant repost the video because then 175,000 people would get the notification but I can try to convert the subtitles. Do you need french or spanish?
One of my friends owns a truss mill in our town, just a block down the street from me. I am going to ask him to watch this video and possibly comment on those trusses and their construction. I'm by no means a carpenter, I couldn't cut a straight line with a table saw but I question those upright 2 X 4s being on the flat on the end truss.
Loved the info and listening to all the different birds there..the garage is really coming together, and your really gonna love all the space in this garage. Quesion: What are you gonna do with the smaller garage, that is closer to the house??
Good to enclose the compressor. For the compressor, especially if on the inside, you need some kind of insulating pads on the feet or some type of "soft" cushioning on the floor. Makes a big difference noise wise.
For the air compressor, build a crypt that doubles as a work bench. Put it under the walk way and use an I beam and chain fall to to remove lid for maintenance. The concrete will conduct the heat out without needing holes for ventilation
That inside view shows no blocking between the gable truss and the next one. Since they did not give you a drop truss to project support to the overhang I would definitely do several blocks to stiffen the connection to the overhang between the two trusses, starting at the eaves and working up to the peak.
Let me first by saying, do love the videos and enjoy watching them. On another note screws it easier to install, but nails are much stronger bend and the board will rip from it versus the screw snapping due to sheer strength.
Looking good Jesse. It is good to see progress on the garage, your truck & your home. I have really enjoyed watching and look forward to watching them all progress further. I am getting a sense of deja vu, having watched Watch Wes Work creating an internal space similar to this only last week.
Scary to think there are people out there that would be upset let your kid stand on those stairs without a railing and look out that window hole without a window.. Looking good in there! Can't wait to see the short project videos getting pumped out
Great video, great shop coming along. Your mentioning work benches. Make one or one section with sturdy lockable wheels on it. Realy handy when you got a little more space. Perfect to move hevy or multiple tools from project to project in the shop. Make shure all benches are the same hight. (When i worked in industry we called them ”ambulances”.)
