Framing and Erecting Walls (Part 1)

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Building Addition Walls - INSANE Backyard Pt 5

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What happens here

In a time-lapse sequence, the framed walls are assembled and stood up on the double bottom plates. Due to the double sole plate detail, which makes pre-assembling and raising entire wall sections difficult, the workers build the walls 'stick by stick' (individual studs and plates). This process includes cutting individual studs, headers, and cripples to size, then nailing them together to form the wall sections. Temporary bracing, typically made from lumber, is crucial to hold the newly erected walls plumb and stable while construction continues. The host mentions that starting with the doorways is a good approach. When installing door headers, a 3.5-inch by 12-inch beam is used for this specific door opening. They also have king studs and jack studs that support this header.

Goal: Assemble and stand up the wall frames.

Tools and materials

Air Compressor — Powering the pneumatic nail gun
Circular Saw — Cutting lumber to length for studs, plates, and headers
Ladder Werner — Reaching higher parts of the wall framing
Level — Ensuring walls are plumb and level
Measuring Tape — Measuring cuts and checking dimensions
Pneumatic Nail Gun — Nailing framing members together
Safety Glasses — Protecting eyes from debris and errant nails
Large Header Beam — Spanning the large doorway opening
Lumber — Framing studs, plates, and temporary bracing
Nails — Connecting framing members

What they say

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rafters [Music] oh no oh god oh you got splinter oh he's digging out with his razor blade that's not sanitary all right well we got walls going up here typically it'll be a lot easier if we could build the walls on the ground then stand them up but with this double sill plate detail it's a little bit more difficult to do that so what we're doing is just building it one stick at a time and first things first we're setting all of our doorways check it out look at this nice 12 foot wide door here oh that's gonna be beautiful we have a three and a half by 12 inch beam above our door opening and to the left of it you can see that stud that goes all the way to the top it's called a king stud the two that actually support it are called jack studs on the walls make sure you get this plate flush with this yep is everyone wearing sunscreen yeah i did lost a lot of look at that is this one remember how skin tight this thing was in the winter it was like busting at the seams dang it somebody called it animal control why showing the beast how can i how can i assist you here i'm just kind of standing around um once i get this last plate why don't i start why don't i start cutting studs over here yeah there you go yeah like it didn't matter where that ended up somebody said they laid everything out so the bolts wouldn't be where the studs are but there's a bolt right where the stud needs to be tried to notch it out a little bit it's right next to our jack and king stud here so it'll be fine but a little bit nails flying sawdust in the air sun's out these puppies out [Applause] it's a nice cali corner you like california pizza you don't have to plumb them since it's reading good with you're always gonna be you're if you go this way you're going this way this way yep your 16 layout should be in the middle of the start so you're going to be a cool you'll be a quarter okay in either direction

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