Home > Video Channel > Discussing the Garage Framing and Selecting a Garage Door

Discussing the Garage Framing and Selecting a Garage Door

Bob and Ryley review the plans and progress of the post-and-beam storage building, and choose doors for the end of the building. Framing continues and Bob discusses the various joints and tools used.
Get Adobe Flash Player to see this content.

Chapters from this episode

Now Playing

Framing the Barn

Now Playing

Lumber Mill Tour

Clip Transcript For:

Discussing the Garage Framing and Selecting a Garage Door

  computer-generated transcript - may not be 100% accurate

" We're building 826 foot wide eighty feet long storage building. The first fifty foot portion of it is for boat storage and then the last thirty feet. Apartment for automotive storage -- look at the elevation so that our viewers have an idea what we're talking about that eighty foot length building. Fifty feet of -- are higher so that you can put in a big boat. The other part the part that's being framed right now it's just it was definitely time here's AB this is eight feet rightful put new -- about yes exactly and then those of the gable ends right. And that that's right right right looking at right now is trying to determine what we want to use for overhead doors yeah possesses. Access to get anything in here now I can see how we have a overhead doors. These normal nine by seven feet dimensions that -- fourteen by fourteen foot opening this is going to be a custom build -- And have been in contact with so some people who specialize in this dealing with and company down in new owners -- managers do you have. I slip -- doors they -- nice to have that beautiful. Well these interest in these look like some of them could be made as regular out swinging doors right that's the way and a -- think about doing now one big bill. Well what about something like this'll actually I wouldn't want glass in the doors that being -- but about something like this that looks nice now right now like the idea of having lots of vertical and horizontal pieces rails and styles that kind of break. Break visually break the opening. Right in with. Like the double. Just hang -- on hinges because of such a heavy door yes it tough to get on. Contracts -- like this and we just the -- it for the smaller dimensions. That would work yeah what did you look at surprises on this force I think they would they would look good there but can't."

" Let let's talk a little bit about. How you actually join these different beams together it's either you got lap joint right yes that's the lap joint Bob we have a -- pipes and beam which is sitting atop the posts. There half laughed. As the intersection. And we'll be drilling down in through the top -- locking those -- together -- toe nailing just to hold in place while it is -- it exactly and we have a -- to open -- system. You got that one have a drill that -- one inch I should fathers bits yeah accidentally eighteen inches long -- Arnold and it's now. And on top of the to. We begin with a lag -- and and one of these -- his pre cut at eighteen inches. They're tapered at one end which allows the hammering into that wall. With a lot more eased -- case. It's an okay can sheer strength should be okay itself relief plan. Any pulling apart of that became -- and it make these yourself I actually we have manufacture up in northern New Hampshire that specifies that received bags fellas next pretend that it's it's in place there. Yeah I -- because -- we'll sweltering in drying what like right up. So that secures the joint down through the -- about lateral motion. We use a wooden gusset plates that Bob and we have a sample plate -- and what we do on the wooden gusset plate is the use of plywood template. To mark out the actual -- Hole location but the gusset itself is just -- a two by twelve. It's correct it's a two by pine native pine to match to reference -- and you put the bevel on the edge bevel on the edge OK. We also. Install a gusset plate with a sixteen penny finish nail on each corner to hold it in place prior to the drilling and taking OK as they can see here with Dave during the editing process -- This one's already in place. Daddy do the same thing on the outside of the a thread on the on the outside of the frame will be cutting the pigs watch so that when they're stressed in pencil panel comes into play he'll have a flush treatment on. On the outside -- terrific. All right inside this base there a couple of partition that come in those and here's an example when you've got a post. That's right up on top of the slab how do you worry about that about you remember before we put that slab we had a flooding already put in place which that we don't -- post is going OK that takes care of any you know downward. Load so that Africa they would the slab won't crack but what about it being kicked out of place. Positive done that over here happily yes what we've done as we need to secure the bottom of these freestanding posts so that it can prevent any type of lateral movement. So what we've done here on these locations as we've marked the exact location system he's got this thing right here for a deal -- in the -- we've drilled down into the concrete we've taken out any debris from the drilling we've -- that tangled ball right down into the slab OK on the other end of the freestanding post we've. I build a half inch diameter hole into the bottom of the posts so that we'll seated and properly and prevent any movement pretty basic okay let's get this guy up here. And -- Then you just. A little bit like Lincoln like after all isn't it. All right and then you keep on doing the same systems with the other one up and then you put the gusset plates on right."

 [-]


More Videos »Related Videos

Hanging Doors and Installing New Door Trim
Hanging Doors and Installing New Door Trim

Bob meets with Ryley on the third floor of the Cambridge House to re-hang the old doors (they've been stripped) and install the new trim.

Storm-Ready Windows and Doors
Storm-Ready Windows and Doors

Doors and windows are vulnerable components of your homes protective shell or envelope because they are easily penetrated by wind-borne debris often generated by the high winds of storms like hurricanes. If that envelope is breached during a storm because of the failure of windows and doors, wind, wind-driven rain and debris can enter your home causing considerable damage to its interior and your property. A more critical issue develops when the envelope is breached -- high winds can enter your home and exert high pressure on your walls and roof. These internal pressures combined with the external pressure of wind blowing over your home can lead to catastrophic damage. You can protect your home's openings by installing impact-resistant windows and doors or installing impact resistant coverings, such as shutters over windows and doors. Impact resistant glass and shutters are specifically designed to meet a combination of impact and continuous pressure from the wind. Always use products that have been tested to one of these standards and have been designated as such through a recognized product approval system or evaluation report. Ratings SBCCI SSTD 12 ASTM E 1886 and ASTM E 1996 Miami-Dade Protocols PA 201, PA 202, and PA 203. Impact resistant windows usually consist of a clear plastic-like film sandwiched between two specially-treated pieces of glass, giving the window greater strength than glass alone. Equally important as the strength of the glass is the strength of the window's frame. An impact resistant window is tested as a unit that includes the glass, the frame, as well as the attachment hardware and the installation method. Impact resistant windows should always be installed following the manufacturer's recommendations. Exterior doors should also be wind and impact resistant or protected with an impact resistant covering. Garage Doors Garage doors are particularly vulnerable to high winds, because of the long span of opening they cover and the relatively lightweight material they are made of. Two options are available for strengthening garage doors. Replace the door and track with a system that is designed to withstand high winds and wind-borne debris. The second option is to protect the garage door with a tested and approved impact resistant covering.

Hanging Double Doors
Hanging Double Doors

The tricky part of hanging double doors is that they have to meet in the middle. After hanging each door, check to see how they come together. It's seldom perfect the first time. If they overlap by more than an eighth of an inch, you'll need to plane some off of both doors; for smaller overlaps, only one door needs to be planed and sanded until you get a perfect fit.

New Insulated Garage Doors
New Insulated Garage Doors

The garage doors are being replaced on the Norwell house. Although the project primarily involves adding an in-law suite to the home, homeowner Howard Brickman is replacing the original garage doors and installing two doors on the new garage. Bob talks with Brickman, who built this home 25 years ago on a fairly tight budget. Brickman estimated that construction costs probably ran about $50 per square foot, a figure that would not be possible today. The existing garage doors are fiberboard in a wood frame, with no insulating value. Bob talks with Robert Rainey of PJ Overhead Door about the installation of the new doors. All the hardware has been removed from old door so the sections can be taken out. The hardware is worn and the track is outdated so it will all be replaced with new hardware and operating mechanisms. The new door is a two-sided steel door with a 24-gauge exterior and a 27-gauge interior. The door features two inches of polyurethane insulation, which gives it an R-value of 13 �a vast improvement over the existing doors. The interior side of the door has an embossed wood-grain finish while the exterior has an embossed panel with a carriage-door design. This Amarr Classica 3000 door has the appearance of a wood door and the performance of factory-finished metal. A rubber gasket on the door will act as a seal to prevent air and water from entering the garage. The first panel is put in place and then the track is assembled.

Related Products & Services Showrooms

Research & buy radiant barrier and save energy
Research & buy radiant barrier and save energy

…Barrier INSTALLATION Instructions INSTALLATION Tips How Much Do You Need BEST Attic Installation Method OSB Plywood Sheathing Results You Can Expect Savings You Can Expect Radiant Barrier Reviews About RadiantGUARD | Buy Radiant…

Do It Yourself Spray Foam Insulation
Do It Yourself Spray Foam Insulation

…rim joists, basements, pipe insulation and much more with Foam it Green. The spray foam creates a barrier that blocks outside air, moisture, pests and rodents from coming in. Foam It Green 602 The Foam it Green 602 kit pictured here provides…

More Content »More Content

Enhanced Plywood and Subfloor Products
Enhanced Plywood and Subfloor Products

…causing the subfloor to show signs of exposure. Plywood or oriented strand board (OSB) used for floor decking…
…or water-resistant products in place of ordinary plywood or OSB. Plywood vs. OSB When plywood was developed to replace…

MDO Plywood & Tico Torres
MDO Plywood & Tico Torres

…lends a hand with the installation of the Medium Density Overlay plywood on the ceiling of the front porch. The product, often referred to as sign board, is traditional plywood with a resin treated fiber overlay on both faces that provides a…

Securing Wood Floors: Three Solutions
Securing Wood Floors: Three Solutions

…space between them. A common jig is simply a piece of scrap plywood cut to a length equal to the width of two boards. A small…
…to another. 1. Using a plug-cutting bit, a 3/8-inch diameter hole is bored into the top face of the flooring. 2. Square…

Choosing Workshop Tools
Choosing Workshop Tools

…other criteria: bigger is better for cutting large stock like plywood; but bigger is also less portable and more expensive. …
…three-foot long belts being usual, as are four- to eight-inch diameter disks. Band Saw The band saw is great for freehand…

Browse Topics

Click on a letter to browse content by topic alphabetically.



About  | FAQ  | Contact  | Sitemap  | Privacy Policy  | Terms of Use  | Help

© BobVila.com 2009