I replaced the old wooden steps leading up to my front door with beautiful composite decking. This complete walkthrough…
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Composite Decking Front Steps Complete Tutorial

Summary

This tutorial provides a complete guide for building front steps using composite decking. It covers materials needed, step-by-step instructions, and tips for a successful project.

Conclusion

By following this tutorial, you can create beautiful and durable front steps using composite decking. This low-maintenance material is perfect for outdoor projects and will enhance the appearance of your home.

FAQs

Q: Is composite decking a good choice for front steps?
A: Yes, composite decking is a great choice for front steps as it is durable, low-maintenance, and weather-resistant.

Q: Do I need any special tools for this project?
A: The tutorial recommends basic tools such as a drill, saw, and measuring tape.

Q: How long will it take to complete this project?
A: The time needed depends on the size and complexity of your front steps, but the tutorial provides a general timeline for reference.



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44 Comments
  1. @seanelucero 10 months ago

    wow

  2. @LiberOne 10 months ago

    Imagine that………ANOTHER FEMALE YouTuber flaunting her body in TINY little outfits while bending and twisting into provocative positions!! 8:20
    All in the name of an educational tutorial!! How ORIGINAL!!!
    While at the same time trying to show how STRONG & INDEPENDANT you are!! YOU DON'T NEED NO MEN!!……..
    But you're still trying DESPERATELY TO GET F'ing CLICKS FROM THEM!!!

  3. @brentbeatty4171 10 months ago

    I have a dual power Dewalt compound mitersaw

  4. @HUGH_JHANIS 10 months ago

    Your amazing great job you are a skillful monster..! What pronouns does your husband use? Just watching you beast the stairs by yourself don't even no why he was out there.. 😂

  5. @geoffnewman3109 10 months ago

    Would make more sense to have a composite sub frame.

  6. @fatguyalwayseats 10 months ago

    She said thiccc!!

  7. @clayed3311 10 months ago

    Math won’t give you the angle 🤔 how about geometry

  8. @KCPrible98 10 months ago

    Thank you, we are starting our 1st deck now. This was very helpful. Great job. Blessings, K&C.

  9. @DXXLightning 10 months ago

    Coch widds

  10. @jrmayberry3536 10 months ago

    Umm put the front board down after the sideboard so you cover the terrible cut lines on the side board

  11. @laurajames6484 10 months ago

    That was amazing! I totally want to build one for my mom!!😍

  12. @toddj893 10 months ago

    Good job!

  13. @andreb1605 10 months ago

    your drill bit is for metal….wood bits have three points at the tip….just saying….i have been in the sharpening business for over 30 years….cheers from Canada.
    ….

  14. @robertjames-life4768 10 months ago

    Ooo Melissa, never cross your arms with a chop saw. When I was an EMT we had a guy almost chop his arm off that way!

  15. @JesseJames-vc2bm 10 months ago

    Wow! Great work

  16. @sonnymoon6465 10 months ago

    I'M IMPRESSED !

  17. @Peter-pv8xx 10 months ago

    Lucky bastard.

  18. @trentp151 10 months ago

    Lucky guy. That's all I'll say.

  19. @AdDiCtEdToWiNd 10 months ago

    Please please please, take my advice for your own health.

    1. Never put yourself in line with the table saw blade and your workpiece.
    Spare parts can be accelerated towards you, which can cause very bad injuries.
    Some believe, an apron might help, but it doesn't.
     
    Try to locate yourself a bit more sideways of the table saw, the router and so on…

    2. Your rip fence has a wrong position, which leads to similar effects as above.
    With your current setting, the chance is high, a workpiece might get trapped between the splitting wedge, saw blade and rip fence, because
    of the volume change of the wood, caused by the warm up when sawed.
    Trapped parts are able to reduce the rotational speed of the saw blade below 40m/s, which increases the risk of a kickback.

    The forward end of the fence has to be at the height of the saw blade center.
    Another rule of thumb is 45°degrees between saw blade center and the forward tip of the rip fence.

    Lovely projects though 😉

  20. @jackdad7411 10 months ago

    Your an inspiration. Every wife should watch this video . I’m sure Your husband is extremely proud of you, It was great that he could stop for a minute but if he wasn’t there you would have found a way to get those steps out of there..great job!

  21. @nikoger8617 10 months ago

    I’m a simple man 👨🏻

  22. @ralphchristianson 10 months ago

    Very creative approach to making steps that had a bit of art in the design, lots of work but you stuck with it and made a fine project.

  23. @morokeiboethia6749 10 months ago

    The two corner angles on a end of a board will always total to 180 degrees – always. If you set your miter saw to 0 degrees and cut the end of a board, you produce a 90 degree corner angle and a 90 degree corner angle (90+90=180). If you set your miter saw to 5 degrees and cut the end of a board, one of the corner angles becomes 90+5 (heel) and the other becomes 90-5 (toe). So from that concept, you can predict what your 2 corner angles will be before you even cut based off what the miter saw angle is set to. If miter saw is set to 31, then you will have 90+31 (heel) and 90-31 (toe) corner angles. You can also reverse that concept. . Sometimes you know what the corner angle needs to be but you dont know what to set your miter saw to to get that angle. Apply the same concept except working backwards. For example, say you need to miter cut an end of a board so that it has a corner angle of 80 degrees. If one of the corner angles is 80, then the other corner angle is guaranteed to be 100 degrees when you make the cut b/c the corner angles always add up to 180. But what you need to know is what do you set the miter saw to. All you have to do is figure out how many degrees away from 90 degrees the angle you're going to cut is. In this case it was 80. 80 is 10 degrees away from 90, so therefore you set the miter saw to 10 degrees and you will produce an 80 degree corner angle as well as a 100 degree corner angle. If you need a 113 degree corner angle, then you set your saw to 23 degrees ( 113-90 = 23). What confuses most people is when they think about a miter angle or a bevel angle, they always use 45 degrees as an example. "I set the miter saw to 45 degrees and cut and I got a 45 degree " …. that is the only degree setting where that happens. 45 degrees is a special case but all of the other angles that does not happen. Set your saw to 61 and you get a 90+61 (151) and a 90-61 (29) corner angle. That concept is the same and works on both the miter corner angles and bevel corner angles.

  24. @dewayneleek4588 10 months ago

    Great job

  25. @ourv9603 10 months ago

    I would love to build outdoor projects w composites.
    Home Depot carry a couple of different composite planks but they cost a kings ransom!

    !

  26. @zeke5491 10 months ago

    I didn’t see any steps 😍

  27. @johndazzo7923 10 months ago

    Need nosing

  28. @magnuslemhage1133 10 months ago

    Fantasic jobb…..😃👍

  29. @scoobertdooberson3542 10 months ago

    Funny shit , from people who have no clue what she's doing. And the use of plastic Pure waste of time and money!!

  30. @thzzzt 10 months ago

    Sweetheart, I think if you could make your shorts as short as possible you would experience much more freedom of leg movement, and there would less chance for the fabric to be caught on nails and whatnot. Just a suggestion.

  31. @johnfitzgerald1192 10 months ago

    To your get help suggestion: Sunk my Deck 9:13 (only she can lift it)

  32. @Batman3231852051 10 months ago

    9;19 Would love to help her

  33. @VietNameseBoyz6192 10 months ago

    I watched this video because thumbnail and stayed until the end of its content❤

  34. @THEDUDE912 10 months ago

    Nice work on those step amd impressive "shelf" @ 9:44

  35. @Louis-on2me 10 months ago

    Nothing like levi shorts. Whats with with the wood and drills? Who's the guy?

  36. @brandonsmith666 10 months ago

    funny i was so interested in this build…

  37. @northman9227 10 months ago

    4:48 caution for your safty. Good video and good worker.

  38. @ceb7894 10 months ago

    Perfectly constructed in form and shape…….. 👌🤔🤭

  39. @afd33 10 months ago

    Only thing I can think of is I would have added a hose reel to the house and passed a hose through the deck with a shut off valve near the reel. In the winter you can disconnected the hose and take the reel inside, but it would save having to open the door throughout the summer.

  40. @jordankernozicky659 10 months ago

    Is acrylic glass breakable?

  41. @tsmith3286 10 months ago

    Very classy design. You did an excellent job.

  42. @nathanc.6594 10 months ago

    You did amazing, they look great. Enjoyed the video, especially the kids marching through the shot. 👍

  43. @JimFry 10 months ago

    Your husband has a precious gem having your creativity, moxy and productivity in his world!

  44. @Encourageable 10 months ago

    Not going to lie – I tuned in for the shorts (11:13). But I’m impressed – you did a good job. I was watching a channel about a handyman – this guy could fix anything. He said there’s a real demand for his services because not many people know how to fix stuff anymore.

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