Equipment tie-downs get the HAUS PLANS treatment, magic words included
Four uploads pair load securement and stair building with ostrich-egg breakfast and construction-tool cider.
Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
Are You Chaining Down Your Equipment Wrong?
The chains need checking, but so does the closing ritual: viewers of HAUS PLANS' equipment-hauling lesson are making sure it includes the customary declaration that nothing is going anywhere.
"Are You Chaining Down Your Equipment Wrong?" is the week's most-watched new upload, reaching roughly 1.5 million views. The contractor explains his four-corner tie-down setup for a Cat machine, works through the ratings of chains, binders and attachment points, and stresses that the weakest component determines each tie-down's capacity. The forks get their own strap, too. Beneath the lesson, viewers discuss extra securement, remember the attachment, and joke about whether the familiar closing words complete the job.
Practical instruction also fills the stair-building upload, a paid Home Depot partnership. Sample flooring helps establish the finished height before the stringer is marked out; clamp-on stair gauges make repeating those marks easier. That video is among the channel's busiest right now, alongside an older subfloor-patching lesson that uses a screw as a temporary handle to position backing beneath a hole.
Then there is the other HAUS PLANS kitchen. An ostrich egg gets opened with a reciprocating saw, beaten with a drill and cooked in a torch-heated skid-steer bucket. The newest upload, a sponsored cider experiment, sends apples through a wood chipper before a custom skid-steer attachment presses out the juice.
Across the channel, the week added nearly 15 million views, the largest weekly gain among its nearby building-and-home peers. Subscribers were unchanged, however, and daily viewing is running at about half its usual level. For all the outsized cooking equipment, the tie-down lesson is currently doing the most work.
Published on Trari
Where next?
What viewers say
You can over secure a load as many times as you want. You can only under secure once.
@mybrassmonkeySee it on YouTube"That ain't goin nowhere" is THE most important step.
@Megatron-m5jSee it on YouTubeA good tie-down is critical, wouldn’t want to let the cat out of the bag.
@willamyteSee it on YouTube
4 more comments
I don’t think that’s true. Most house cats I’ve seen weigh between 7-9 pounds.
@yappers7038See it on YouTubeI’m glad you verified the tie down at the end and said the magic words to insure everything was safe.
@independentRestorationServicesSee it on YouTubeI thought you were going to miss the most important part of a proper chain-down.....You saved it right at the end. Well done sir. Well done!
@mattphillips1910See it on YouTubeGlad to see you remembered the one on the attachment. Most people don't
@JasonGuerardSee it on YouTube
Public comments from the video's page on YouTube
The videos drawing views on HAUS PLANS ®️ right now
Here’s a Hack for Building Stairs - Let’s get it done with @HomeDepot…372,472 views · 2026-10-15
Frying a $169 Ostrich Egg in a Skid Steer Bucket327,530 views · 2026-10-11
Making Apple Cider With A Wood Chipper #sponsored @5hourenergyshot32,145 views · 2026-10-18
How to Patch a Hole in Subfloor8,800,215 views
- Channel
- HAUS PLANS ®️
- Subscribers
- 1,930,000
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 14,560,624
- Videos published this week
- 4
- Video published
- October 14, 2026
- Video views so far
- 1,540,012
- Views on its first day
- 607,778
The numbers
Here is how HAUS PLANS' week looks in views and subscribers.
💡 Test your knowledge
Which tool does HAUS PLANS use to beat the ostrich egg?
The breakfast video's description says a drill fitted with a spade bit is used to beat the egg.



