I think he is referring to when framing floor joists together, and or marking your subfloor for cutting and where you screw it to the joists. Instead of measuring 16 inches and then 16 inches from that mark, you would measure from one starting point and mark at 16 inches, then 32 inches, then 48 inches, ect. Doing it this way avoids discrepancies between measurements.
Whats in between the cross members of the trailer? looks like aluminum with closed cell spay foam? and why not PT joists ? you make the trailers? thanks!
I would say yes as long and you center them over the trailer frames. Also, you don't necessarily need to frame over the trailer. You can use sill seal as a moisture barrier over each steel beam and then lay your subfloor directly on the trailer.
Did you ever think of sharing your feedback as a constructive suggestion instead of a snide remark? Guy is just trying to make a video sharing his knowledge you don't have to be a dick about it
@@patrickmccarthy4881 You didn't think of minding your own business when you made that stupid ass comment, did you Patrick? Seems like you might be a bit of a hypocrite? 🤷♀️
Midwest Tiny Living have u ever done a slide/pop out wall rv style on one of these tiny house?.... i been trying to c how much money it will take n cant seem to find out... atleast one wall for the living room/dinning area
bernardo nevarez Haven't installed a pop out yet. I'm concerned about the winter and the thin seal around it. I don't know how insulated that can be an still have the movement. There must be a manufacturer of the slide somewhere.
Video was a waste of time for me. Lots of talking in between but then when the actual work is being done, you see no detail of what's going on. Example, you show the brackets, how you're gonna attach the frame, then show absolutely no detail of what you did. And yeah, the fence at the beginning was senseless