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How To Build A Shed By Yourself All STEPS 10x16 diy 121gamers 1 Views • 1 month ago

How to build a shed by yourself diy all steps included start to finish. Diy shed build. A lot of the same steps can be used for a cabin, tiny house, greenhouse, playhouse or any small building. Ever dream of a man cave or she shed to work in or play in? These buildings are so handy to have, you could even live in one! This one is rustic rough cut board and batten. I love how it turned out!

http://bit.ly/RuggedWood here you can get the RUGGED wood treatment for the siding.
I LOVE how it turned out on my shed siding!!

http://bit.ly/ShedDoorHandleLock here is the locking handle I used.
http://bit.ly/HeavyDutyHinges here are the heavy duty black hinges.
http://bit.ly/DoorBarrelBoltLatch here are the barrel bolt latches for the door that mostly stays shut.
http://bit.ly/CarriageBolts here you can check for carriage bolts but you may be better off getting them at a local place.
http://bit.ly/CordlessTools here you can check out some nice cordless tools if you want some to make the job easier.
http://bit.ly/TapeMeasureMax if you need a good tape measure these are my favorite.
http://bit.ly/Window24x24 here you can find a pretty cheap window as well. Otherwise I would recommend the Lowes one.
There's probably more I could add but all I can think of for now.

http://www.csgnetwork.com/foun....dationsquarecalc.htm here is the one calculator I liked for squaring the building.
https://www.blocklayer.com/square-layout.aspx here is a second one.

Here is the video timeline if you want to skip ahead since I know it's a long video. You can't have a very detailed shed build without it being long. ;)
0:00 Intro
1:18 getting skids leveled
4:11 floor joists
10:22 plywood floor
11:46 laying out trusses
18:14 building trusses
18:54 building walls
26:24 setting trusses
31:56 sheathing roof
37:32 roof underlayment
38:39 housewrap
40:38 overhang framing
41:48 drip edge
42:49 steel roof prep
47:52 ridge cap
49:25 staining siding with RUGGED
52:24 soffit and facia
56:36 gable trim
1:01:35 siding
1:03:31 framing front doors
1:08:11 window install
1:09:33 trim and battens
1:13:18 door latch / lock install
1:16:11 shed is done! look inside
1:17:12 total cost breakdown
1:18:19 let me know how you did on your project, post pictures on Instagram and tag me in them. Instagram https://www.instagram.com/smarteasydiy/ https://www.instagram.com/ruggedwoodtreatment/

Here is the cost breakdown for the shed.
Lumber, concrete blocks and roofing underlayment $1000
Rough cut lumber $700
Steel roofing $450
RUGGED Wood Treatment stain $70
Misc $80
$2300 total

here is the complete material list that I used.
8- 4x8x16 solid concrete blocks
1- 24x24 window
1 roll roofing underlayment
2 bags of RUGGED wood treatment stain

5 sheets 3/4 treated plywood for floor
10 sheets 5/8 plywood for roof
2- 4x6x16 treated skids
2- 2x6x16 treated rim joists
13- 2x6x10 treated floor joists

64- 2x4x92-5/8 pre cut studs for walls and and truss top chords. They are long enough to reach and cheaper than full 8’
15- 2x4x8 door framing and misc
4- 2x4x16 wall plates
15- 2x4x10 wall plates, truss bottom chords, and misc

Rough cut lumber I used.
54- 1x10x8
21- 1x10x12
5- 1x6x8
9- 1x6x10
18- 1x6x16
14- 1x4x10
12- 1x4x12

Get social with me.
Instagram https://www.instagram.com/smarteasydiy/
Facebook https://www.facebook.com/smarteasydiy/
Twitter https://twitter.com/SmartEasyDIY

How to Build a Raised Deck with Wickes 121gamers 1 Views • 1 month ago

A partly or fully raised deck can be a great addition to any garden, especially if the ground is sloping or uneven. Learn how to build a raised deck with this step by step guide from our Wickes experts.
Subscribe to the Wickes YouTube channel here: http://po.st/YijIE1
For more Wickes garden and landscaping videos click here: http://po.st/jAXyHE

Planning

The key to a successful deck is in the planning. Avoid very wet areas completely and if the deck is in a shady area be prepared to treat and clean the wood annually. Draw your deck to scale on paper as accurately as you can, remember it's the deck boarding that governs the size of the deck. You should also bear in mind that any deck over 300mm off the ground will require planning permission.

Corner Posts

When digging the holes for your corner posts be sure to look out for any cables or pipes as you go. Once the soil is removed you should be left with a 300mm x 300mm square to a depth of 700mm for each post. Make sure you add a section of concrete block to each hole before adding in the post and Postcrete.

Outer Frame

If your deck is on a slope, start with corner where the deck is highest off the ground and mark on the post where the highest part of the frame will be. To ensure rain water runs off your deck, and away from the house, allow for a slight fall in the level of the deck frame by factoring in a fall of 2mm for every metre.

Centre post and Support Joists

Your support joists should run in the same direction as your deck boards. Sandwich the centre post between two support joists before securing with Postcrete. Trim your post by using a setsquare and a handsaw making sure you treat the cut ends as you go. When laying your landscape fabric it's best to overlap the fabric to ensure it covers all of the area under your deck.

Steps

Your steps should be supported on solid and level ground. When building your stairs you will also need to make sure they are flush with both the top and side of your frame. When securing your deck boards to the steps, always secure the front faces of the steps first.

Deck Boards

When securing deck boards we'd recommend drilling all fixing points with a 2mm bit to prevent them from splitting, also, if you countersink all drilled fixing points you will get a smoother finish. Keep spaces even between adjacent boards by using a spacer from an off cut of timber (we'd recommend a gap of 5-8mm to allow the timber to expand and contract).

Fascia Boards

Start by attaching all the boards that do not need to be cut down, with 64mm screws. If you are adding an angled board because the decking is being built on a slope you will need to add packers to the deck frame. Remember to also leave a gap of at least 5mm between the board and the ground as you do not want it touching the ground at any point.

Shop Wickes timber & decking here: http://po.st/g2MrrC
Shop power tools at Wickes here: http://po.st/ClXSl7

Learn how to assemble deck railings on YouTube here: http://po.st/ZicwVL

For more advice on how to lay a deck visit our website here: http://www.wickes.co.uk/how-to-guides/lay-a-deck

For more information and advice on gardens and landscaping visit the Wickes website here: http://www.wickes.co.uk/garden

Subscribe to the Wickes YouTube channel here: http://bit.ly/1WHJIIr

In addition to our video, we recommend you read our 'How To Guide - How to create storage space'. Use this guide to find out how to choose and calculate your materials, tools and safety equipment. http://www.wickes.co.uk/how-to-guides...

For more tips and general advice on how to do it yourself from Wickes, you can visit;

Wickes Website: http://www.wickes.co.uk/
Wickes Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Wickes.co.uk
Wickes Twitter: https://twitter.com/Wickes
Wickes Google+: https://plus.google.com/1153898122995...
Wickes YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/wickesvideo

How to Build A Picnic Table | This Old House 121gamers 1 Views • 1 month ago

This Old House general contractor Tom Silva shows a simple way to construct a strong and sturdy picnic table. (See below for tools and materials.)

SUBSCRIBE to This Old House: http://bit.ly/SubscribeThisOldHouse

Outside the barn, Tom and Kevin built a simple picnic table out of 2x framing lumber from a local home center. They fastened it together with construction adhesive, deck screws and galvanized-steel carriage bolts.

Tools for Picnic Table:
- Sliding compound miter saw [https://amzn.to/2IXBVXh]
- Caulk gun [https://amzn.to/2FrvACl]
- Drill/driver [https://amzn.to/2JcVevV]
- Layout square [https://amzn.to/2RqDil4]
- Adjustable wrench [https://amzn.to/2N635jU]
- Hammer [https://amzn.to/2Fp3xU6]

Shopping list for Picnic Table:
- Construction-grade 2x4s, 2x6s and 2x8s [https://amzn.to/2IuVkjc]
- Pressure-treated 2x8s [https://amzn.to/2IUGvFC]
- 16d nails [https://amzn.to/2IZcAMC]
- Polyurethane construction adhesive [https://amzn.to/2NdmTSG]
- 2½-inch decking screws [https://amzn.to/2IuVsiG]
- 4-inch decking screws [https://amzn.to/2FpAcsu]
- ⅜-inch x 3½-inch galvanized carriage bolts, nuts and washers [https://amzn.to/2RuleXm]

Kiln-dried and pressure-treated framing lumber and rust-resistant fasteners are available at your local lumberyard or home center.

About Ask This Old House TV:
Homeowners have a virtual truckload of questions for us on smaller projects, and we're ready to answer. Ask This Old House solves the steady stream of home improvement problems faced by our viewers—and we make house calls! Ask This Old House features some familiar faces from This Old House, including Kevin O'Connor, general contractor Tom Silva, plumbing and heating expert Richard Trethewey, and landscape contractor Roger Cook.

Looking for more step by step guidance on how to complete projects around the house? Join This Old House INSIDER to stream over 1,000 episodes commercial-free: https://bit.ly/2GPiYbH

Plus, download our FREE app for full-episode streaming to your connected TV, phone or tablet: https://www.thisoldhouse.com/pages/streaming-app

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For more on This Old House and Ask This Old House, visit us at: http://bit.ly/ThisOldHouseWebsite

How to Build A Picnic Table | This Old House
https://www.youtube.com/user/thisoldhouse/