First thing is layout the trusses thinking of the next operation. The sheeting you are going to hang next is probably 4' x 8' and it will be square. Your trusses need to be square and plumb to the building which also needs to be square and plumb. Mark where the trusses need to be on the top plate with two lines, one either side of the truss. Get at least three people to "Roll the Trusses", that is the construction trade therm from years ago, I think it is still used. One guy on either wall and a guy in the center to raise the truss vertical. It all depends on how wide the trusses are. My recent build I had 7 people. One on each wall, myself and my youngest boy on a scissor lift in the center and another friend and his two boys moving the trusses into place. The blocking that will come with the trusses may need to be trimmed. At the top peak of the truss there will be a rolled on nail plate that is going to be higher than the surface of the lumber. The blocking that is supplied is dimensioned to the lumber, not the outer surface of the nail plate. When assembling use Truss Spacer Bars, see photos. You don't need as many as they show, but they will help get the spaced properly. Use H1 to install to walls. Use the proper nails in both locations. Read the installation instructions from the book to determine what nails to use. The nails to the truss are short heavy little nails and the nail into the H1 to the top plate are longer. You can use the short nails to nail off the TSB2-24's. Watch out for those nail plate. Some of them run long and the wood side of the plate is like several Piranha's (Fish with many Teeth). Buy a palm nailer to nail the short nails into the H1's. It will go much faster. And above all, check your work. The metal clips are made by Simpson Strong Tie. Good Luck
One last thought, the end trusses will layout different than the center trusses because the truss will be flush to the outer wall and will most likely be 3/4 closer to the second truss. It all depends on the lenght of the building.
