Wall Plates cutting, levelling and bedding

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Publicado 2024-07-21
This is the process of cutting and bedding timber wall plates for a new roof frame, this is an important part of the building process as this is a datum that will set all the work above such as the floor joists, roof frames and the eaves etc

I have been using the new Hilti laser and that can be seen here
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The large Hilti circular saw
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The smaller Hilti circular saws
geni.us/smallercircularsw



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00:00 Introduction
00:59 Making up the plates
02:25 Cutting plates time lapse
03:55 Dry fitting
07:29 How we level
08:41 Bedding timelapse
09:08 Bedding explanation
10:45 Plates bedded
11:21 Cutting the joints

Todos los comentarios (21)
  • @danthechippie4439
    Robin is such a professional, even calling his saw by its correct name, a circular saw, not a skilsaw as most people refer to it as. Not a lot of guys bed down their plates in Ireland anymore. Most of us i think use a double plate approach. So we level and screw down the first plate (4×2 or 6x2) with a layer of damp course between it and the block work ,then we screw the next board on top of that alternating the joints so no need for halving joints. I tend to fit the wall plate 1/2" forward of the inside of the block work so i can fit a strip of plasterboard to the inside of the wall plate after the roof is on. This brings the walplate back plum with the inside of the wall and can be sand and cement after. I dont like to sand and cement straight to the timber wall plate as i find it cracks as the timber moves seasonally.
  • @tristanwalden6068
    Yet another great example of a job well done. Really nice to see you out on site again Robin! 😃
  • @therealdojj
    Love the caveat "I've been doing this for 37 years" You make it look so easy but it's anything but for a novice 👍
  • @jamessmith1965
    Thanks for posting your work and taking the time to do it and show others how you work . Would ignore your critic's, until they post how they do it and let everyone compare 😮😂
  • @garyhollywell2112
    Looking forward to seeing more of this build Robin, brilliant work as ever.
  • @fardastevie2827
    hi robin ,i can see this is going to be another epic build looking forward to further episodes.........quality at its best good on you
  • @chrismalings4483
    I'm at exact same stage. Builder says no need for cavity tray over lintels at wall tops as its well under the roof overhangs. Inclined to agree, rain can't go upwards...
  • @DPJOINERY
    Love the Fonzarelli hammer tap 😎
  • @VicTor-up9xg
    Chippie- established on Olympic champions, rough riders of the world and top class joiners
  • @nigelscott1922
    The membrane over the lintels is classed as a cavity tray