Final Building Placement and Review

6:35

9:06

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At 6:35 in

THE BARN IS UP, BUILT IN UNDER 4 HOURS A 24X36 STEEL BUILDING V/S POLE BARN PRO/CONS

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What happens here

The completed 26x36 light gauge steel carport is shown with a tractor and a utility vehicle already parked inside, demonstrating its intended use for farm equipment storage. The owner expresses satisfaction with the building's quick completion and cost-effectiveness. Crucially, the owner recounts an unexpected post-construction adjustment: after initial placement, he realized the building's alignment looked 'off' from a future house site on a nearby hilltop. Consequently, the entire structure, which was already assembled, was carefully slid approximately 1.5 feet using a tractor and a wooden brace. This highlights the modularity and relative movability of light gauge steel structures compared to more rigid construction types, though it underscores the importance of precise pre-planning and site layout.

Goal: The finished carport is reviewed for its functionality and appearance, with large farm equipment already stored inside. A unique adjustment involved physically moving the entire completed structure slightly to improve its visual alignment with the surrounding landscape.

Tools and materials

Tractor
Wood Braces

What they say

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implements so we got it done guys buildings up everything looks great we'll walk around here a little bit and let you see it we have the Pebble beige sides these are 10-foot sides and the gable roof right here once again yeah that's about four thousand four thousand seven hundred dollars I think was my total price the whole goal here was to have enough room to put three vehicles so two tractors or three tractors wide and three implements wide all the way through the back here let me show you so inside right here I've got enough room to fit one more tractor I could fit three vehicles wide I can fit everything that I need to fit and also store all my implements back in here it's gonna be awesome when you're building one of these you want to think about your prevailing wind okay so if I would have put it a different angle the wind wouldn't come through and dry out the equipment things would stay wet in here and the building would stay moist or wet eventually we may end up closing in part of the backside just for maybe hay storage or something like that but mainly this is for tractor storage implements lumber stuff like that and it worked out great so for a decent inexpensive building this is gonna work out awesome guys they busted it out they got it done really quick I'm very happy with the work I can't say enough about these guys in the middle of what they were doing here in the middle of installation I had to come over and have them move the whole building so we took the tractor and we just put it down on the corner right here braced it with a piece of wood and we slid the building about a foot and a half off when I got up on the hilltop here which is where I may build my house the building just didn't look right it didn't look it looked off and it needs to be moved ever so slightly things you need to do you need to stay put don't let folks put a building up without you there don't let folks build the house without you inspecting it make sure it's right make sure it's what you want guys this is Josh Stoney Ridge farmer thanks for watching put up the

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