I know I say this on most of your videos, but you're a class act Robin, the real deal, a joy to watch and so generously sharing your knowledge with us. Thank you!
I did 3 years at college doing wood work. Ive done it since i can remember. Always been good with tools. Shame that when i finished college we were in the ressesion, never ever got into the trade, not enough experience on the field. Love watching your vids robin. Calm relaxing and just plain and simple explinations of the job at hand. Id love to work with you for a week to get some knowledge. Thanks for the time and effort you put into helping others.
I'm sure I'm not the first to ask why there's a cable car in the field? Quality work Robin and great channel. I'm currently building my workshop with the help from these videos.
Brilliant. Loved the part where you discuss different terminologies for things before saying: "I'll just whack one out", which can also have a different meaning depending on where you're from.
Just in the middle of my cladding job and have to say that you’re videos have help so much and your tips and tricks have worked a treat thanks mate keep the great videos co stay safe 👍
Look forward to the discussion on terminology variations between the UK and US joiners. You should chuck in a Aussie & a Kiwi into the mix. Merry Christmas.
you prolly dont care at all but does anyone know a tool to get back into an Instagram account? I stupidly forgot my password. I would love any help you can offer me.
@Bentley Emory Thanks so much for your reply. I got to the site on google and I'm trying it out now. Seems to take quite some time so I will reply here later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
Robin - love your video's. English is a Universal language but different expressions in different Countries mean different things ha ha. I loved the comments ,below, about whacking off. I didn't blink an eye, it's a common expression in Australia. ha ha. My Daughter is a Comedian and she brought the house down on a recent tour of the UK with common expressions from Australia. By the way we wear Pants. Trousers are worn with a suit. Keep up the good work.
Nice video. I watch a carpentry programs also out of Canada by Jeff Thorman . Thank you for your sharing your skills. I am learning carpentry skills for DIY home projects. And just because there is a difference in the words used, because I currently live in the San Joaquin Valley of California, what is most important is the sharing of the art of carpentry and that is a fascinating universal skill shared throughout all cultures.
Hi Robin as always 10/10 vid . Please don’t edit videos to much as its nice to see pros sometimes not pros ie looking for that blunt pencil or needing that last cut at end of the day and battery’s dead 😭 nice to see comments coming from our friends aboard adding new angles to the way we carpenters work in uk
Be careful getting angle on bevelled boards. Always do it with boards your using and scrib in place. If you use just an adjustable bevel to get angle of top of the last board it’ll be off as it doesn’t account for the bevel his cladding has. As in bottom of board is away from battens and the top is against battens. Do it as Robin has scribed exactly with board in its final fixed position when scribing. If you did it sitting fully on top and not on the spacers it will be wrong angle. Gotta use the spacers. 🤙🏻🤙🏻
I have the Milwaukee first fix nailer but I have the extended magazine so I can fit 2 reams of nails in. And also I use the full round head paslode nails in it as I think they give a better fixing
Excellent video Robin - as usual. I made a secret door in the form of a bookcase - the only thing about secret doors is that you can't resist showing it off and it's not so secret anymore!
How did you calculate the length of the first board? .. I assume it's the same length as the wall square cuts..did I miss something? Very informative as usual.. very generous. Thanks
I have seen your jig for cutting hinges l have made my own but l must admit yours is a little more refined and your rob angle 📐 great little tool l will too make one of them too you sound like a chap who l would very much like to work with taking care on your job and with Pride stay safe rob 👏👏👍
I remember the first video of yours that I saw. I knew instantly that you really knew what you were talking and showing. Another great video Robin. Your handy tool gadget/ inventions are really awesome. I would love to see a video on Christmas day from you. Keep up the great work. Have you seen the Essential Craftsman channel? It's really awesome, I think you would really like the content there. Stay safe mate, Jim Tree
Hi James, I have watched the essential Craftsman Channel, I would like to go to the States and look at their techniques maybe once this pandemic is under control I will go!!! I will try to get a video out on Christmas day mate have a couple in mind!!!!!
Robin if you’ve a minute to answer this question, if you were doing a stud wall against a stone wall, what materials would you use because we’re getting conflicting info with regards to vapour membrane or no membrane. My idea of it was this, in order from the inside of the room to the stone wall, skim plaster, plaster board, CLS stud work with kingspan , vapour membrane on back of stud work , at least 25mm air gap. Stone wall. My uncle’s original stud work and plaster has zero insulation and no vapour membrane. Since 1987. He’s had no issues apart from a small bridge near the skirting, probably snots and debris. He wants to re do it as he’s the time, (retired mechanic) but he’s getting told one thing of a builder then another of a plasterer. He’s well capable of the work we just aren’t sure the best materials and the order they go in. I’ve seen vapour put on the inside of studs. It’s all confusing for a pretty basic job. Cheers
Thank you ,your video,s are full of learning points.I like that.A question is ,you are using the circular saw with the blade on the left side.Is this a special framing saw, your favorite choice for this job, or just your favorite or do you also use the circular saw with the blade on the right side.
You really need a dedicated workbench, I made my own version of the paulk workbench so I can mount router, mitre saw and use it as an out feed table, also use it as scaffolding when needed, the efficiency savings are surprising
I take it if you were using cladding that lipped in together say shiplap or something, as you couldn’t change board size or coverage you’d workout a cut at the top or bottom or would you do this prior with building height so you wouldn’t have to....
What size / type of nails did you use Robin? Stainless? I've got a load of 20mm siberian larch to do and thinking of using lost head stainless screws but will be lot more time consuming with screws
I would go for a stainless steel nail, you can get them for all nail guns and also loose for hand nailing, they are not much more expensive than a decent quality galvanised nail but you will have no unforeseen issues!!
I remember the days when other spreads would turn up on site with their 'gadgets', their generators, and leads running every which-way. It used to take them half an hour to set up and another half hour to pack away again. They Stiiiill took longer to knock up a bucket of plaster or a bath of Hardwall than it took me with a plunger and a rake :-) ........... Don't you sometimes wish you could just turn up with your Bag of Tools in the boot of your car and just Get On With It ??? ....... Love the video's by the way, no criticism, just reflection :-)
Robin you need to stop using the word “wack” 🤣 especially when it’s followed by “one off” ! 🤣 fantastic videos though, I’m starting to build a workshop in my garden next week and your videos have been a massive help, so I thank you 😊 please keep them coming
@@ukconstruction Thanks, great channel. I'm just trying trying to build my tool collection back up after being out of the game for 24 years. I'm running the 18v Milwaukee platform.
My app is well under way, I have the bones of it on my phone now just adding to it and getting the content done so hopefully I will release it by March, my hinge jig will be available before and so will the Robangle , these will be on Amazon and available from me, I am going to try some dates that I will to go to builders merchants for a morning in different areas with them for sale, all subject to current restrictions!!!!
@@ukconstruction Hi Rob. I love watching your videos, please publish when and where you’ll be if you do go to builders merchants, I’d love to meet you. Thanks.
Hi Robin, can I ask what method you would use for shiplap cladding as the next length up has to go higher first in order to then sit down onto the length below it?
Hi Jim, This is difficult when you are cutting under or against raking sides, it is virtually impossible to try to do it in one length, the only way is to have equal cuts on the left and the right away from the under soffit and then fit a square ended piece between between them!!! some people cut the rebate off the back!!!
@@ukconstruction Cheers. Such a comprehensive answer. I might consider cutting the rebate off as I reach the final few lengths - which will be short and have more protection from the weather under the eaves anyway. New subscriber!
How come you're using the paslode mate rather than the hikoki? Honestly? Only reason I ask is I'm either gonna get a new paslode as mines shite and always breaking down or, I get the hikoki framer. I have the hikoki 16 and 15g so.....just wanna see whats your thoughts are?
Hi Ernie, we do have plenty of timber ranging from beautiful home grown hardwoods to faster grown construction softwoods, but most of the lumber used in every day construction comes from overseas mainly Scandinavia, and some from Canada I'm not an expert on this particular subject and maybe others may add to my comments? Thanks for watching mate
We’re still paying the price from a tax scam 40 years ago that paid investors to plant up huge forests of fast growing low grade pine trees at the expense of natural woodland. They are densely planted sterile forestry blocks with almost no wildlife and really poor grade pine because the trees are planted so closely together that they are stunted and weak. Slowly they’re being ripped down and replanted with native species that will not only look better and encourage wildlife but will also produce better timber. Of course that will take a generation at least before the woodlands are in a state to produce significant volumes of timber sustainably. Hence most softwood comes from Scandinavia or Eastern Europe and hardwoods either from the USA or Asia mostly. We’re now being hit with another tax scam driven by misguided environmentalists that means timber is more likely to be turned into chips or pellets for commercial heating systems than being sawn for construction or manufacturing. We’re a bit slow to learn in UK at times.
@SuperVHSchannel the ability for businesses to offset the cost of installing pellet burning heating systems in commercial premises against their tax as well as receive grants for using timber pellets. In both Northern Ireland and Scotland it became so profitable for companies that some started heating empty premises. In Northern Ireland the ‘ash for cash’ scandal led to the collapse of the govt after First Minister Arlene Foster (who designed the scheme) refused to resign. That sort of incentive isn’t available to residential premises only commercial sites and so only businesses with enough cash to pay the initial set up could afford to benefit from the scam. As a result of these schemes timber/lumber is more profitable as pellets for burning than wood for building.
The eternal search for the elusive and rare PENCIL, man I go through so many its not even funny anymore. I have a theory that people from the future have developed technology to come back and steal our pencils.
See you checking every few board's with the level good practice ,good video 👍 what's that in the field behind you ,have the Aliens landed😅 🇮🇪🍀 have a great Christmas stay safe 👋
Basically the idea is if the piece is level, and the angle or pitch where the end of the boards meet the soffit remains the same, the difference in length from one piece to the next will always be the same. It's also called the law of common difference.
Robin
Your diminish method for cutting siding for gable ends is brilliant; best tip I've seen on RUclips in quite awhile. Thanks for the tip, mate.
I must say Robin, by far the most informative channel on youtube. thank you for sharing all of this knowledge.
I know I say this on most of your videos, but you're a class act Robin, the real deal, a joy to watch and so generously sharing your knowledge with us. Thank you!
Those Pasloade guns work great..... In the summer when it's warm.
Robin, if people are aiming for perfection, they won’t go wrong with your methods.
I did 3 years at college doing wood work. Ive done it since i can remember. Always been good with tools. Shame that when i finished college we were in the ressesion, never ever got into the trade, not enough experience on the field. Love watching your vids robin. Calm relaxing and just plain and simple explinations of the job at hand. Id love to work with you for a week to get some knowledge. Thanks for the time and effort you put into helping others.
I'm sure I'm not the first to ask why there's a cable car in the field? Quality work Robin and great channel. I'm currently building my workshop with the help from these videos.
I get too much satisfaction from the first moment you quote “nice and true” EVERY SINGLE TIME!! Keep doing what you’re doing what a talent
Thank you so much!!
Excellent video again Robin. Your RUclips channel is my favorite. Thanks for sharing your videos.
Wow, thank you!
Brilliant. Loved the part where you discuss different terminologies for things before saying: "I'll just whack one out", which can also have a different meaning depending on where you're from.
I always learn something from your videos and the way you explain the process is fantastic. Thanks for taking the time to create the content.
Excellent instruction! Appreciate you sharing this video.
Just in the middle of my cladding job and have to say that you’re videos have help so much and your tips and tricks have worked a treat thanks mate keep the great videos co stay safe 👍
Great to hear!
Sir, I really learned so much! Thank you for sharing your knowledge! Beautiful work. Admire that you have turned math and skill into an art!
Thanks renovating a Victorian in Minneapolis Minnesota USA three stories up your insights will help next spring
Best of luck!
Look forward to the discussion on terminology variations between the UK and US joiners. You should chuck in a Aussie & a Kiwi into the mix. Merry Christmas.
I would rather watch these videos then TV. Great work Robin. 😄 The building looks great. It it an outside office ? Man cave ?
Agree
you prolly dont care at all but does anyone know a tool to get back into an Instagram account?
I stupidly forgot my password. I would love any help you can offer me.
@Alvin Leandro instablaster ;)
@Bentley Emory Thanks so much for your reply. I got to the site on google and I'm trying it out now.
Seems to take quite some time so I will reply here later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
@Bentley Emory it worked and I finally got access to my account again. Im so happy:D
Thanks so much, you saved my account!
Nice and educational video. Would love to watch more videos on technique for fast, accurate production and measurements!
Top tier finish
very simple method to get all your pieces cut at once.
Best thing on a Saturday morning beforevsome carpentry is some Robin!
5:32 didn’t think it was that sort of channel Robbo 😂
Robin - love your video's. English is a Universal language but different expressions in different Countries mean different things ha ha. I loved the comments ,below, about whacking off. I didn't blink an eye, it's a common expression in Australia. ha ha. My Daughter is a Comedian and she brought the house down on a recent tour of the UK with common expressions from Australia. By the way we wear Pants. Trousers are worn with a suit. Keep up the good work.
Quality workmanship along with great tips. Cheers Rob👍🏼
Slick technique. Nice results quickly.
Thank you! Cheers!
Cool tool you should make the final tool with the locking mechanism like a quick release on a bike seat post or wheels
Nice video. I watch a carpentry programs also out of Canada by Jeff Thorman . Thank you for your sharing your skills. I am learning carpentry skills for DIY home projects. And just because there is a difference in the words used, because I currently live in the San Joaquin Valley of California, what is most important is the sharing of the art of carpentry and that is a fascinating universal skill shared throughout all cultures.
Hi Robin as always 10/10 vid . Please don’t edit videos to much as its nice to see pros sometimes not pros ie looking for that blunt pencil or needing that last cut at end of the day and battery’s dead 😭 nice to see comments coming from our friends aboard adding new angles to the way we carpenters work in uk
@robinclevett have you done a video showing your methods of making the windows and doors watertight and trimming around them for cladding?
That ski gondola is a long way from home 😂 Great video Robin!
It really is!
Portaview.
Great video Robin, thanks for sharing it.
Great stuff.
You could extend the side of the rhombus to help line up the cut due your circular saw
Genius.....
Brilliant Robin the times i could of used that method so easy when you know how.👍👍
Knowledge Knowledge Knowledge and more Knowledge , Merry christmas Robin .
There are full head 34 degree nails that fits the Hikoki and Milwaukee battery guns as well!
Be careful getting angle on bevelled boards. Always do it with boards your using and scrib in place.
If you use just an adjustable bevel to get angle of top of the last board it’ll be off as it doesn’t account for the bevel his cladding has. As in bottom of board is away from battens and the top is against battens.
Do it as Robin has scribed exactly with board in its final fixed position when scribing. If you did it sitting fully on top and not on the spacers it will be wrong angle. Gotta use the spacers. 🤙🏻🤙🏻
Excellent stuff Rob ! just subscribed wonderful knowledge and tips thank you !
Welcome and thank you!!
Hi Rob, what is the ski lift cabin doing in the field? Good tips in this one as well. Thanks. Mike
Lovely work mate. Always working smarter 👍🏻
I love these sessions. Simple genious
Glad you like them!
Just bought some Hellberg muffs/ radio on your recommendation and they are great thanks Robin, have a good Christmas!
Pmsl!!! I clicked send, then carried on watching the video....and within seconds.....you answered my question lol nice one....x
Great videos though the year Robin. Have a good Christmas and New year.
Thanks, you too!
You can use the full headed nails in the hikoki, it says to use the clipped ones but we get provided the full ones and it fires them all day long
I have the Milwaukee first fix nailer but I have the extended magazine so I can fit 2 reams of nails in. And also I use the full round head paslode nails in it as I think they give a better fixing
Great video as ever robin, I wanted to ask if you listen the radio when your not filming and if so what’s your station of choice
So that’s how you work out the next board’s angle and length 👍
Excellent video Robin - as usual. I made a secret door in the form of a bookcase - the only thing about secret doors is that you can't resist showing it off and it's not so secret anymore!
Loved that, very impressive and no Metabo on this video :)
Beautifully explained Robin 👍👏👏
Thank you so much 😀
@@ukconstruction 👍👌
Nice tip Robin as always from you stay safe .
Is the roofing square ready yet ?
How did you calculate the length of the first board? .. I assume it's the same length as the wall square cuts..did I miss something? Very informative as usual.. very generous. Thanks
Yes, correct
Great Video Robin, all the best for xmas & New Year
I have seen your jig for cutting hinges l have made my own but l must admit yours is a little more refined and your rob angle 📐 great little tool l will too make one of them too you sound like a chap who l would very much like to work with taking care on your job and with Pride stay safe rob 👏👏👍
I remember the first video of yours that I saw. I knew instantly that you really knew what you were talking and showing. Another great video Robin.
Your handy tool gadget/ inventions are really awesome. I would love to see a video on Christmas day from you. Keep up the great work. Have you seen the Essential Craftsman channel? It's really awesome, I think you would really like the content there. Stay safe mate, Jim Tree
Hi James, I have watched the essential Craftsman Channel, I would like to go to the States and look at their techniques maybe once this pandemic is under control I will go!!! I will try to get a video out on Christmas day mate have a couple in mind!!!!!
@@ukconstruction Stay safe Robin, we need your level of quality around a long time, Jim Tree.
Robin if you’ve a minute to answer this question, if you were doing a stud wall against a stone wall, what materials would you use because we’re getting conflicting info with regards to vapour membrane or no membrane.
My idea of it was this, in order from the inside of the room to the stone wall, skim plaster, plaster board, CLS stud work with kingspan , vapour membrane on back of stud work , at least 25mm air gap.
Stone wall.
My uncle’s original stud work and plaster has zero insulation and no vapour membrane. Since 1987. He’s had no issues apart from a small bridge near the skirting, probably snots and debris. He wants to re do it as he’s the time, (retired mechanic) but he’s getting told one thing of a builder then another of a plasterer. He’s well capable of the work we just aren’t sure the best materials and the order they go in. I’ve seen vapour put on the inside of studs. It’s all confusing for a pretty basic job.
Cheers
@Matt Ryan Nice one, cheers.
Robin, who do you buy the pre- formed wall panels from?
Love it. I also love how Robin talks about terminology and then says, “I’ll Wack one Off”. 😂 Brilliant. Explain That on to our American friends.
"with a "Regular" Circular Saw', in the UK we would say 'a standard circular saw'. Unless it's the one that makes regular appearances.
Great video Robin. You nailed it !!!!.
Thank you ,your video,s are full of learning points.I like that.A question is ,you are using the circular saw with the blade on the left side.Is this a special framing saw, your favorite choice for this job, or just your favorite or do you also use the circular saw with the blade on the right side.
Love the gondola in the background
Hi Robin what type and size of nail are you using to fix the cladding. Great vids as always.
Top notch as always Sir, have you got a link for the magazine extension for the Paslode? Thanks, 👍 😁 🔨 🇮🇪
Thank you so good you are the best carpenter
Thanks Robin, another interesting and informative video. I head you mention you hinge jigs, do you know when they will be on sale?
Hi Robin. Another great full of handy tips video. Where did you get those kecks with all the handy pockets?.
What size nails did you use for the cladding?great video
Don’t think you should say on film “I’ll just knock one out” haha. Great stuff Robin
Hi Robin,
What system of ventilation do you use to close off the bottom of the cladding?
Great measuring jig to cut angles. Cheers. 👍👍
"Rob Clevett, Wood Professor." 👌
How did Willy wonkers elevator end up in that field. Are you at Charlie’s house?
What is that thing?
It looks like a cable car pod. The guy obviously has a passion for skiing.
Luv these tutorials rob but can you explain things abit slower please also where is your web shop for the rhombus.
You really need a dedicated workbench, I made my own version of the paulk workbench so I can mount router, mitre saw and use it as an out feed table, also use it as scaffolding when needed, the efficiency savings are surprising
Merry Christmas Robin . What work trousers are you wearing.
Splash out on a festool hkc 👌🏻👌🏻 and whens the diamondback tool belt turning up?
I take it if you were using cladding that lipped in together say shiplap or something, as you couldn’t change board size or coverage you’d workout a cut at the top or bottom or would you do this prior with building height so you wouldn’t have to....
Where do you purchase the Rob Angle?
Do you know the terminology of "whack one off" Robin?🤣
What size / type of nails did you use Robin? Stainless?
I've got a load of 20mm siberian larch to do and thinking of using lost head stainless screws but will be lot more time consuming with screws
I would go for a stainless steel nail, you can get them for all nail guns and also loose for hand nailing, they are not much more expensive than a decent quality galvanised nail but you will have no unforeseen issues!!
I remember the days when other spreads would turn up on site with their 'gadgets', their generators, and leads running every which-way. It used to take them half an hour to set up and another half hour to pack away again. They Stiiiill took longer to knock up a bucket of plaster or a bath of Hardwall than it took me with a plunger and a rake :-) ...........
Don't you sometimes wish you could just turn up with your Bag of Tools in the boot of your car and just Get On With It ??? .......
Love the video's by the way, no criticism, just reflection :-)
Another great video, have you started supplying the ROB ANGLE yet, as I would like to purchase one. Can you supply any point of contact for one Thanks
Hi Christopher, the Robangle and hinge jigs will be available from February, I will do a video post when they are available
A Zoom on terminology would be great. FYI, speaking from Australia, please stop saying you’re going to “whack one off” 🙀
But what else do you do on a Saturday night??
Robin you need to stop using the word “wack” 🤣 especially when it’s followed by “one off” ! 🤣 fantastic videos though, I’m starting to build a workshop in my garden next week and your videos have been a massive help, so I thank you 😊 please keep them coming
Nice one Samuel, good luck with the build mate!!
I see your still using that rear handled saw. Just looking at getting a new one. Do you recommend rather then a conventional one.
Hi Mike, took a bit of getting used to but now I really like it, its more comfortable to use
@@ukconstruction Thanks, great channel. I'm just trying trying to build my tool collection back up after being out of the game for 24 years. I'm running the 18v Milwaukee platform.
another great video. When will your app be ready and where can I get the rob angle and hinge jig?
My app is well under way, I have the bones of it on my phone now just adding to it and getting the content done so hopefully I will release it by March, my hinge jig will be available before and so will the Robangle , these will be on Amazon and available from me, I am going to try some dates that I will to go to builders merchants for a morning in different areas with them for sale, all subject to current restrictions!!!!
@@ukconstruction Hi Rob. I love watching your videos, please publish when and where you’ll be if you do go to builders merchants, I’d love to meet you. Thanks.
Hi Robin, can I ask what method you would use for shiplap cladding as the next length up has to go higher first in order to then sit down onto the length below it?
Hi Jim, This is difficult when you are cutting under or against raking sides, it is virtually impossible to try to do it in one length, the only way is to have equal cuts on the left and the right away from the under soffit and then fit a square ended piece between between them!!! some people cut the rebate off the back!!!
@@ukconstruction Cheers. Such a comprehensive answer. I might consider cutting the rebate off as I reach the final few lengths - which will be short and have more protection from the weather under the eaves anyway. New subscriber!
Love watching this channel
Good tips and advise. Keep the good work up mate.
P.s. gotta ask you mate what hammer u got there?
Simply ingenious
Thanks Joshua!!
How come you're using the paslode mate rather than the hikoki? Honestly? Only reason I ask is I'm either gonna get a new paslode as mines shite and always breaking down or, I get the hikoki framer. I have the hikoki 16 and 15g so.....just wanna see whats your thoughts are?
Did you not watch till the end pal
Yep, paused....wrote question.....watched rest of video just after sending the question.....regretted sending question....🤣🤣🤣🤣
Hi there,
I am wondering about the lumber. Where is the lumber from. Does England still have forests to harvest lumber?
Is the the cladding imported ?
Hi Ernie, we do have plenty of timber ranging from beautiful home grown hardwoods to faster grown construction softwoods, but most of the lumber used in every day construction comes from overseas mainly Scandinavia, and some from Canada I'm not an expert on this particular subject and maybe others may add to my comments? Thanks for watching mate
We’re still paying the price from a tax scam 40 years ago that paid investors to plant up huge forests of fast growing low grade pine trees at the expense of natural woodland. They are densely planted sterile forestry blocks with almost no wildlife and really poor grade pine because the trees are planted so closely together that they are stunted and weak. Slowly they’re being ripped down and replanted with native species that will not only look better and encourage wildlife but will also produce better timber. Of course that will take a generation at least before the woodlands are in a state to produce significant volumes of timber sustainably. Hence most softwood comes from Scandinavia or Eastern Europe and hardwoods either from the USA or Asia mostly. We’re now being hit with another tax scam driven by misguided environmentalists that means timber is more likely to be turned into chips or pellets for commercial heating systems than being sawn for construction or manufacturing. We’re a bit slow to learn in UK at times.
@SuperVHSchannel the ability for businesses to offset the cost of installing pellet burning heating systems in commercial premises against their tax as well as receive grants for using timber pellets. In both Northern Ireland and Scotland it became so profitable for companies that some started heating empty premises. In Northern Ireland the ‘ash for cash’ scandal led to the collapse of the govt after First Minister Arlene Foster (who designed the scheme) refused to resign. That sort of incentive isn’t available to residential premises only commercial sites and so only businesses with enough cash to pay the initial set up could afford to benefit from the scam. As a result of these schemes timber/lumber is more profitable as pellets for burning than wood for building.
Does the Milwaukee not take a full headed nail?
Is there a similar technique for the reverse. As in if you're cladding the side of a dorma as you're cuts are getting longer.
Yes there is its the same technique
A real pro .
Great vid
Thanks 👍
The eternal search for the elusive and rare PENCIL, man I go through so many its not even funny anymore. I have a theory that people from the future have developed technology to come back and steal our pencils.
See you checking every few board's with the level good practice ,good video 👍 what's that in the field behind you ,have the Aliens landed😅 🇮🇪🍀 have a great Christmas stay safe 👋
Thank you
They don't offer that Paslode extended magazine gun in US
Ate the a pair of radio head phones??, if yes what make??
Still trying to work out the technique with the diminish thingy .
Same that went over my head a bit.
Alex Bekele We’ll study it later and try and make some sense of it .
Basically the idea is if the piece is level, and the angle or pitch where the end of the boards meet the soffit remains the same, the difference in length from one piece to the next will always be the same. It's also called the law of common difference.
Also assuming the reveal from one board to the next is consistent.