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Goal Clarity - Discussion

  1. Full Digital Model
  2. Build the house
  3. Start an Enterprise on the House
  4. Ability to collaborate with OSE for a living, if you choose to

Morning Exercises - 30 min

  1. Spatial orientation exercise - 5 min -as many of us as there are, put a bunch of blocks together in a sequence. Why? We just designed a city block to rebuild a slum.
    1. Screen share with everyone -- 1 min - group development transparency. Why? Transparency. Accountability.
  2. Build Procedure parts in part tree and arrange them in order ve exercise - 1 min - Takia Group Folder
  3. Spatial orientation exercise - 5 min -as many of us as there are, put a bunch of 4’ blocks together in a sequence. Why? We just designed a city block to rebuild a slum.
    • Screen share with everyone -- 1 min - group development transparency. Why? Transparency. Accountability.
  4. Location Sketches + Sketch offset - 5 min -- Take file 107-⅝+11.25+¾”+1.5”=121.125.
  5. Modular Visual History- - 3 min - from separate pictures to history at each module. Just take an existing one.
  6. Build Time Calculation - 5 min - take one of your videos, and extrapolate x100 for overall build time. Why? This determines your hourly pay. How? Time Lapse Calculator.
  7. Build Instructionals - - 2 min -Hising an Unhiding parts for order, and pasting into a new working file for the correct order. Effectively BIM LOD 500 procedures embedded in CAD file.
  8. Exploded part animations - - 1 min - simple- for build order. Ex.

Design/Build Principles

  1. Working with stock lumber for foundations - how to cut it up?
  2. Ex, foundation. Digital first - fit-in-place second

Feedback - 25 min

  1. Feedback Form - clear goals; solved by focus on 1 thing; lack of clear biz model; pair programming for learning?; more than learning to copy and paste - programming FreeCAD. Site work like hablab comfort or greenhouse.

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69

Builds

  • Staircase walls file
  • 2 irregular ones
  • 69:
    1. [2] 2x4 - 42.5” top and bottom plate
    2. [3] 2x4 precut 8’ studs -
    3. [2] blocking 14”
    4. [1] blocking 8.5”
  • 68:
    • [2] 26.75”

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Task Division

Build cheatsheets

  • Joshua - PM board
  • Odundo - mike tested - audio mixer
  • Marcin - Enterprise seminar -
  • Paul - greenhouse / compost, community building work and copywriting assets

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Collaborative CAD Quality Control Checklist

File History Link

Problem statement:

  1. How do you know the file is clean (no extra parts that are needed)
  2. How do you tell that it is positionally correct?
  3. How do you tell the design is accurate?
  4. How do you identify edit conflict?

QC Checklist:

  1. If time of upload is close (within 5 minutes) - make sure that overwrites have not happened. If they did, go to any missed source files and re-upload.
  2. If file size does not make sense (too large, smaller than last) - verify what happened
  3. Verify parts are against their respective position marker. Use measurements or draw measurement sketches.
  4. Make parts transparent, so overall assembly is more easy to understand.

Likely too large

Smaller than last and 2 files ago

Gap between modules?

Edge of panel is not on edge of position markers

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Role Allocation - Wall Modules 1-24 -CAD

FreeCAD Part Library of Wall Module

Wall Module Design Guide - including trim and 2nd story floor

House Design Guide

Door

Double Door

Door Pre-Frame

3

2

1

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

Door Frame

OSE Workshops FB thread

Discourse Forum - to be set up

Video Gallery

First team meeting:

B

p

p

Door Module

Adjustment Panel

Standard Panel

Window Module

Corner Module

p

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Role Allocation - 2nd Floor CAD

Wall Modules 25-48

Window

Window

Window

Window

Door

Door Preframe

33

34

35

36

37

38

39

40

41

42

43

44

45

46

27

26

25

24

47

32

31

30

29

28

Door Module

Adjustment Panel

Standard Panel

Window Module

Corner Module

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Role Allocation 49-59 CAD

Interior First Floor

Washer: 42” height

Dryer: 27” high

Space between: 17”. Total - 86”

Laundry: must be 48+

Door

Door

48

49

50

52

51

53

57

58

54

59

56

55

Door Module

Adjustment Panel

Standard Panel

Window Module

Corner Module

Regular 9’ Interior Modules:

58

57

52

Detail Link

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Role Allocation - Wall Modules 60-69 CAD

Interior Second Floor

Door

Door

67

68

61

66

62

63

60

65

69

64

Door Module

Adjustment Panel

Standard Panel

Window Module

Corner Module

67

61

66

60

64

Regular Interior Modules:

63

67

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8’ Hidden Door - Module 32

  1. [2] 2x12 - 48” long
  2. [3] 2x12 - 2.5” long
  3. [1] 2x6 - 48” long
  4. [2] 2x6 - 38.5” ???????
  5. [2] 2x4 split - 81-⅜” - side blocking
  6. [1] ¾” sliver of ply - 38.5”
  7. [2] Blocking - 2x4 split - 10-¾”
  8. [1] Blocking - 2x4 split 14”
  9. [4] 2x6 - 81-3/8”
  10. [2] 2x6 - 80-⅝”
  11. [2] 2x6 - 4-¾”
  12. [1] 2x6 - 38.5

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9’ Hidden Door - Module 9

Door Module

Adjustment Panel

Standard Panel

Window Module

Corner Module

67

61

64

63

Hidden 9’ Door

  • [2] 2x12 - 48” long
  • [3] 2x12 - 2.5” long
  • [2] 2x6 - 48” long
  • [2] 2x6 - 38.5” - note that carport needs to be fixed to 38.5 from 38.25
  • [2] 2x4 split - 84” - side blocking
  • [2] Blocking - 2x4 split - 10-¾”
  • [1] Blocking - 2x4 split 14”
  • [4] 2x6 - 91-⅞”
  • [2] 2x6 - 8-⅜”
  • [2] 2x6 - 4-¾”
  • [1] treated 2x6 - 38.5
  • [2] 2x6 - 82.125”.

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Patio Door 2nd Floor

Door Module

Adjustment Panel

Standard Panel

Window Module

Corner Module

67

61

64

63

Carport Door

  • [2] 2x12 - 48” long
  • [3] 2x12 - 2.5” long
  • [1] 2x6 - 48” long
  • [2] ¾” ply/OSB - 38.5”
  • [4] 2x6 - 81-⅜”
  • [2] 2x4 split - 81-⅜”
  • [2] 2x6 - 4-¾””

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Carport Door

Door Module

Adjustment Panel

Standard Panel

Window Module

Corner Module

67

61

64

63

Carport Door

  • [2] 2x12 - 48” long
  • [3] 2x12 - 2.5” long
  • [2] 2x6 - 48” long
  • [2] 2x6 - 38.5”
  • [2] 2x6 - 8.375”
  • [2] 2x6 - 91-⅞”
  • [2] 2x6 - precut studs -
  • [2] 2x4 split - 84”
  • [2] 2x6 - 4-¾”

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Double Door

CAD

Double Door

  • [2] 2x12 - 93” long
  • [1] 2x6 - 96” long
  • [2] 2x6 - 72” long
  • [2] 2x6 - 104-⅝”
  • [4] 2x6 - 91-⅞”
  • [2] 2x4 7-½”
  • [5] 2x6 11 ⅞”
  • [1] 2x6 93”
  • [2] 2x6 12”
  • [2] 11” x 3” rip from 2x4
    1. No, rip 2.5” from a 2x12
    2. Btw header boards - spacer makes it easy to hold boards at the right separation

Header is 93”, top plate is 96”

72”

104-⅝”

91-⅞”

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1st floor Window Cut List

CAD

One First Floor Window

  • [2] 2x12 - 48” long
  • [3] 2x6 - 48” long
  • [4] 2x6 - 91-⅞”
  • [2] 2x6 - 42”
  • [2] 2x6 - 39”
  • [2] 2x6 - 10-⅜”
  • [2] blocking - 2x2 - 11”
  • [1] blocking - 2x2 - 14”
  • [2] 2x6 - 36”

Total for 2 Windows:

  • [4] 2x12 - 48” long
  • [6] 2x6 - 48” long
  • [8] 2x6 - 91-⅞”
  • [4] 2x6 - 42”
  • [4] 2x6 - 39”
  • [4] 2x6 - 10-⅜”
  • [4] blocking - 2x2 - 11”
  • [2] blocking - 2x2 - 14”
  • [4] 2x6 - 36.5”

39”

42”

10-⅜”

36.5”

11”

14”

11”

91-⅞”

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2nd Floor Window Cut List

CAD

Second Floor Window

  • [2] 2x12 - 48” long
  • [2] 2x6 - 48” long
  • [2] 2x6 - 60” long
  • [4] 2x6 -81-⅜” - 81-⅜” +14.25
  • [1] 2x6 - 39”
  • [2] 19-⅞”
  • [2] blocking - 2x2 - 11”
  • [1] blocking - 2x2 - 14”

Total for 4 Windows:

  • [8] 2x12 - 48” long
  • [8] 2x6 - 48” long
  • [16] 2x6 -81-⅜”
  • [8] 2x6 - 60” long
  • [4] 2x6 - 39”
  • [8] 19-⅞”
  • [8] blocking - 2x2 - 11”
  • [4] blocking - 2x2 - 14”

39”

60”

11”

14”

11”

81-⅜”

19-⅞”

2x12

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Blocking Location - Upper

96”

95”

107-5/8”

12-5/8”

Spacer height for locating upper blocking

Upper Blocking

  • Exterior plywood determines the location of the upper blocking
  • Upper blocking in on the exterior side so it supports the upper edge of the exterior plywood
  • The exterior panel hangs down 1” below the bottom of the wall frame
  • Where the top of the exterior plywood ends - that determines the midpoint of the upper blocking

Locating Spacer

  • It is helpful to use a blocking spacer to fit blocking in in the up-down direction
  • This location is 12-⅝”-1.5-0.75 =
  • 10.375 for the top.

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9 foot Module - Blocking Location - Lower

96”

107-5/8”

11-5/8”

Spacer height for locating lower blocking

Lower Blocking

  • Interior plywood determines the location of the lower blocking
  • Lower blocking in on the interior side so it supports the lower edge of the interior plywood
  • The interior panel starts at the top of the frame
  • Where the bottom of the interior plywood ends - that determines the bottom of of the lower blocking

Locating Spacer

  • It is helpful to use a blocking spacer to fit blocking in in the up-down direction
  • This location is 11-⅝”-1.5 = 10.125 for the bottom.

Wall module

8.125”

Utility Channel Trim Detail

1.5”

3.5”

1.5”

11-⅝”

10.125

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Blocking Location - 2nd Story - Interior Panels

95-5/8”

10”

Spacer height for locating lower blocking,

8’ panels

8.5”

86”

Lower Blocking

  • For interior plywood - shoot for 7” gap
  • Decision: use a 10” Utility Channel

Wall module

7”

Utility Channel Trim Detail

1.5”

1.5”

10”