In this video, I show how I turned a basic shed into a functional tiny home for under $3,000. I’ll walk you through insulating for year-round comfort, installing wall paneling, and building on a tight budget. If you’re looking to downsize or live more affordably, this is a great place to start. You’ll see how I approached insulation, what materials I used, and how I made the most of a small budget to create a space I can actually live in.
*https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AEDfcNNq3YA
**https://300.ya.ru/summary
таймкоды
00:00:00 Начало установки изоляции
- Автор начинает устанавливать изоляцию в своей хижине, переделывая купленный сарай.
- Планирует утеплить стены, установить пароизоляцию и обшивку.
- Общая стоимость материалов — 1700 долларов, но потребуется больше денег на изоляцию крыши.
00:00:57 Выбор материалов
- Использует Rmax pro с коэффициентом теплопроводности 13,2 для нижней части крыши.
- Внутри стропил будет слой R13.
- Для стен выбран R13 толщиной 3,5 дюйма.
00:01:47 Пароизоляция и крафт-бумага
- Применяет шестимиллиметровую прозрачную плёнку для пароизоляции стен.
- Использует крафт-бумагу как пароизоляцию, но также добавляет дополнительную пароизоляцию для предотвращения плесени.
00:02:43 Обшивка стен
- Стены почти готовы к обшивке, остаётся вырезать кусок над дверью.
- Обшивка дешёвая, около 20 долларов за лист.
00:03:41 Утепление крыши
- Устанавливает стропила сечением 5×10 см.
- Укладывает два дюйма полиизопропилена и стекловолокно между стропилами.
- Завершает укладку пенопласта под стропила.
00:04:48 Пол
- Постелил линолеум шириной 12 футов, который свисает на 6–7 дюймов.
- Виниловый пол дешёвый, 69 центов за квадратный метр.
00:05:39 Итоги и советы
- Строительство заняло три недели и обошлось менее чем в 12 тысяч долларов.
- Рекомендует покупать материалы в рассрочку для постепенного утепления.
- Подчёркивает, что строительство доступно каждому при наличии инструментов и здравого смысла.
00:06:36 Заключение
- Призывает зрителей поставить лайк, подписаться на канал и нажать на кнопку «Нравится».
- Обещает новые видео.
Расшифровка видео
0:00
Today I’m going to begin the uh in the
0:02
installation of the insulation, say that
0:05
fast, uh into my cabin build. I’m
0:08
converting a shed that I’ve bought into
0:10
a cabin. And the first step for me is
0:12
insulating the walls, uh putting in a
0:15
vapor barrier, and then putting on
0:16
paneling. This is my first trip to Home
0:18
Depot. The total, what you see right
0:20
here, is
0:21
$1,700. This isn’t all. I’m going to
0:23
need more for insulation for the roof,
0:25
and who knows what I’ve got right and
0:27
what I’ve got wrong. So, starting at
0:29
here at the top, this is 2 in of RMAX
0:32
Pro. The insulation, the R value is
0:36
13.2 and it’s going up on the bottom of
0:39
the roof. It will be screwed up into the
0:41
rafters uh across the roof. And inside
0:44
the rafters of the roof will be more
0:47
R13. Now, I don’t have the fiberglass
0:49
that will go up in the roof. That will
0:50
have to be added on afterwards cuz I
0:52
just didn’t get it all. Uh this R13 is
0:55
for the walls. It’s 3 12 in. I’ve got
0:58
$70 I spent on um six mill uh clear
1:03
plastic that will be a vapor barrier
1:05
around the walls. On the bottom is uh
1:08
the paneling and you’ll see it going up.
1:11
So, let’s go ahead and go inside and
1:13
throw it inside. So, let me give you an
1:15
idea about fiberglass bat insulation.
1:18
This is craftf faced which means it has
1:20
this kind of craft paper on the outside.
1:23
The idea behind that is this is acting
1:25
as the vapor barrier. Some people say
1:27
that if you use craftfaced, you don’t
1:30
have to use a vapor barrier. I’m doing
1:31
both. Craft faced and a vapor barrier. I
1:33
think I don’t want mold my walls. So,
1:36
I’m doing both. Now, everyone, you can
1:38
see the walls are now completely
1:39
insulated all the way from top to
1:41
bottom, all the way around. And next, we
1:44
are doing vapor barrier. You can see now
1:48
this is a six mill 10-ft tall 100t long
1:52
roll of sheet of uh vapor barrier that
1:56
you just put it up and you staple it on.
1:58
Yeah, I’m a big believer in vapor
2:00
barriers. I don’t I don’t build without
2:02
them. I recommend the same for you, but
2:03
it’s no big deal. Uh a lot of people
2:05
will say no, you you don’t need to. Here
2:08
the walls are fully wrapped. Um, all the
2:11
we just you just go in, you cover
2:13
everything, then you come back and you
2:15
cut
2:16
the you cut the windows out. And it
2:19
turns out these are not 8ft walls. I
2:21
hadn’t realized that. We’ll have to cut
2:23
them. It wouldn’t stand upright. So, we
2:26
had to trim something. So, we just
2:28
decided to trim to go sideways. And
2:31
we’ll trim it lengthwise from here up to
2:34
there.
2:37
[Music]
2:43
So, this is the house almost finished uh
2:47
with with paneling. There’s one last
2:49
piece right there in the middle right
2:51
there above the door that’s being cut.
2:54
You can probably hear the saw now. Uh
2:57
and so this is what it’s going to look
2:58
like
3:00
panled. Uh there’s uh we’ll put in trim
3:04
around all the gaps that we’ve created
3:07
and it’s uh looking pretty darn good. I
3:09
think I really like this paneling. It
3:12
was cheap. It’s about $20 a sheet. So
3:15
next we start on the roof, the
3:17
insulating the roof. You can see the the
3:19
raptors above. Because of the way
3:20
they’re sitting, it’s going to be really
3:22
hard to get much insulation in there.
3:24
And I want a lot of insulation in my
3:26
roof. The roof will be actually what I
3:28
think of as super insulated. So, we’re
3:31
putting in rafters here. We have joist
3:33
hangers. These are 1x4s. There’s not
3:36
going to be any weight on them. So, a
3:38
1×4 is adequate. To my mind, this
3:40
ceiling is too high. I don’t want to
3:42
heat all that area. So, it’s dropped
3:44
down. I’ve got 2 in of Poly isopro, I
3:49
think is the name of it. I’m not sure.
3:51
Uh, it’s R13 for 2 in. Then, we’re
3:54
putting fiberglass bats in here, which
3:56
is R13 in this 3 and 1/2 in bay. Then
4:00
we’re going to hang another one of the
4:01
the styrofoams at the bottom. The total
4:04
is R39, which in a ceiling is very good.
4:07
That’s what that’s is, you know, it’s
4:08
not really exceptional, but it’s what
4:10
you want to shoot for. The insulation is
4:13
uh on top, the 2 in of styrofoam, and
4:16
the fiberglass is in between the
4:19
rafters. And so we’ve gone down to here.
4:22
You can see the last of the two in on
4:24
the very top. So, we are just about done
4:26
with putting on styrofoam underneath the
4:30
rafters, which have the fiberglass, and
4:32
of course, there’s styrofoam on top. Uh,
4:34
we’re using just a plain old washer,
4:37
fender washer, and a 4in
4:41
screw, and that’s what’s holding it
4:47
in. So, now we’ve laid down Lenolium.
4:50
This is a 12t wide roll. As you can see,
4:52
it hangs over by about 6 in 7 in. Then
4:55
we have to go around and cut that out.
4:58
But I think this vinyl flooring, which
5:00
was the cheapest one they had, it was 69
5:01
cents a foot. So, it’s very cheap for 12
5:04
ft of it. I like it a lot and it’s super
5:07
cheap. The best of all worlds. Well,
5:10
there you have it, folks. You have seen
5:12
uh the the completed product, and it’s
5:14
hard to believe, but that only took us 3
5:17
weeks. Thank you so much, Deb. you just
5:19
put in so much work, so many hours in
5:21
the day. Uh she was the foreman, the
5:23
contractor in essence, I paid her. And
5:26
so, uh, for less than $12,000, this was
5:29
pretty astonishing. Can you do it? Well,
5:33
if you go through Gracland Sheds, and
5:34
I’ve got a video on Gracland Sheds and a
5:36
video specifically about their rent to
5:38
own, and if you can afford to make that
5:41
down payment, the uh monthly payments on
5:43
rent to own, you can just uh, you know,
5:46
this month you got a little extra money,
5:48
this month, you insulate that wall. Next
5:50
month you got a little extra money, you
5:52
insulate that wall. And you just plug
5:54
away at it as you can afford and as you
5:56
have extra money. And maybe you can,
5:58
maybe you can afford to do this if you
6:00
even don’t have the cash up front. All
6:02
you have to do is have the land first.
6:04
It’s more doable than a lot of people
6:06
think. Well, there you have it. I hope
6:08
uh that convinces you that this is not
6:10
something beyond the reach of the
6:12
average person. If you’ve got YouTube on
6:14
your phone, I believe you could actually
6:17
do everything we did. It would none of
6:18
that was that complicated. Hammer,
6:20
nails, uh the one tools, I bought some
6:23
extra tools. I had the uh finish nailer
6:26
that helped a lot. Uh but you’ll just
6:28
need drills and saws and it’s not much
6:31
to it. Uh common sense and a lot of
6:33
thinking things out way ahead and
6:35
watching YouTube. So if you got anything
6:37
out of this video, then like us on
6:39
YouTube, subscribe to the channel, hit
6:40
that thumbs up button, and we’ll talk to
6:43
you on the next video. See you then.

