Simpson Strong-Tie Launches Deck Building Video Series for Contractors and Homeowners

The eight-part video series shows builders and contractors how to build stronger, longer-lasting, and safer decks.

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Simpson Strong-Tie

Engineered structural connectors and building solutions manufacturer Simpson Strong-Tie debuted the first episode of Build a Stronger Deck, an eight-part YouTube series that shows builders, deck contractors, and their homeowner customers how to easily build stronger and safer decks.

The Build a Strong Deck series, developed for pro contractors and homeowners, guides viewers through the most important steps of building a safer and stronger deck from the ground up. Episode one covers the available options and ideal solutions for post bases. The second video features deck ledger installation and further episodes will detail construction tips for installing beams, joists, guard posts, stair stringers, and deck boards. The series will also feature a special fastener episode offering viewers advice on selecting the best anchors and fasteners to attach hangers, joists, and angles to deck ledgers and railings. According to Simpson Strong-Tie, new episodes of the video series will air throughout the summer.

“Building a safe, strong deck is easier and more affordable than most people think,” John Wight, vice president of global marketing for Simpson Strong-Tie, said in a news release. “We’ve built an entire deck from start to finish using Simpson Strong-Tie connectors, anchors and fasteners to show builders and homeowners how easy it is to build decks that not only last longer, but add value and enjoyment to any home.”

Pleasanton, Calif.-based Simpson Strong-Tie offers a line of engineered products and solutions including structural connectors, fasteners, fastening systems, lateral-force-resisting systems, software solutions, and product solutions for repairing, protecting, and strengthening concrete.

About the Author

Vincent Salandro

Vincent Salandro is an associate editor for Builder. He covers products for the Journal of Light Construction and also has stories appearing in other Zonda publications. He earned a B.A. in journalism and a B.S. in economics from American University.

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