I'm really impressed with these videos mate. Your 4 part kitchen series (or 5 part or whatever the hell it was) was really helpful just to see the entire process. I'm refitting my own kitchen and I also have a job to do where I'm going to remove and rebuild a stud wall a few feet away from its original location and your videos have helped a lot. It made me laugh when you said "this erm high performance adhesive" and you could clearly see the name "Sticks like shit" haha
Hi Paul🖐Its great that you find my videos helpful👍and trying not swear on my channel is made all the more difficult when things are actually named with foul words😆(I'm not a saint, but just don't like to swear on video as I'm trying to set a good example😁) Cheers Del
Ultimately Tomo, the noggins will follow the floor when using the stick, but their placement is not critical so it doesn't matter if they're up and down a little👍Thanks for watching 😎 Cheers Del
Tidy, I suppose the arrival of the nail gun on sites has taken the alternate noggins out of use, they allowed the chippy to get hammer at the round wire nails.
You're probably right Tim, although I still used a spacing stick even when I used to hand nail them with 3" wires🤯Thanks for watching and your comment 😎 Cheers Del
Hi FW🖐I'm going to try and call them Dwangs more often🤩and I've got a more detailed studwork video coming soon where I'll talk about measuring them👊Thanks for watching 😎 Cheers Del
I build all my stud walls on the ground and stand them up already nogged. I measure between at the point of nailing. Top is marked off base so should be the same. Ping a line and fix to that. Instantly straightens studs to alignment. Gravity holds them until you fix them.
Hi Dave🖐That's by far the quickest way, the only issue in my case is that the distance between the floor and the truss ceiling chord varies, so I cut each stud individually to suit👊Thanks for watching mate 😎 Cheers Del
@@thetallcarpenterI would still make on floor. Even raking walls. Lines pinged on floor. Mark out stud positions. Measure to suit. Cut insert. Stand. In those cases I mark out on floor and take my sole plate marks off that. Everything is made on the floor out here unless no room to lay wall down.
Nice touch with the gauge rod, you can see it from a mile if its not straight, I've always staggered mine, i just feel you got more screw ail engagement and its easier to pull wayward studs straight(these days timber is shit) both methods work and are right, what are your thoughts?
Hi Matthew🖐Your method of staggering them definitely gets a superior fixing, and I guess I use the spacer as I find it quicker as I just slam the noggin down onto it and nail it up💪Staggered and screwed would be the best job, as like you say, this pulls any twisted studs nice and straight😎Thanks for your comment 🤩Cheers Del
Hi Tom🖐It makes a huge difference to the rigidity of the studs and the wall as a whole, especially as these studs are only 3x2's👊Thanks for watching😎Cheers Del
I hate when chippies stagger the noggins. It's not difficult to get a decent fixing by the keeping them straight and it gives a much better backing for plasterboard. You're asking for cracks that way. But we run plasterboard horizontal mostly. I've never done it the way you have tho, with the setting stick. I just level a line round, 10mm off floor plus width of plasterboard plus half the thickness of timber I'm using. So usually around 1250mm
Hi there🖐I always forget, when I'm showing how I do noggins, that many people fit plasterboard horizontally and not like I/we do vertically😬The noggin stick wouldn't be good enough if the boards were horizontal as the noggins would follow any undulations in the floor😵I must remember to explain that my method only really suits vertical boarding👊Thanks for your comment 😎 Cheers Del
Really interesting to hear all the comments, i was thought to leave your work right for the guy comming after you. I was lucky to work all over UK OZ US most tack crews and plasterers that followed after us always favoured the staggered noggin or dwang as they supported the horizontal board better. There thoughts ! Ive the utmost admiration for those boys and gals feirce hard work.
@@gerardfarrell3135 Like you Gerard, I was also taught to look after the guys coming behind you, and would happily put the studs and noggins in however the tackers wanted👊Great comment 😎Cheers Del
@@thetallcarpenter my method isn't super perfect either. I generally guess the high spot on the floor and measure and level from there. We tend to do all the dry work and get skimmers in. My dad does the screeding, so we can't rely on that. Bless him.
Hi Glen🖐Our sparkie get the right hump if I put them in at 1200mm as that's the height he sets his light switches😵I set them all at 1100mm from the floor and then I know he'll be happy👊Thanks for watching 😎 Cheers Del
@@glenr834 I perhaps should have explained that the plasterboard is fitted vertically so the noggin height is not as important as if the were fitted horizontally👍
@@thetallcarpenter It doesn't matter Del,even if you are railroading the boards the noggin doesn't have to be on the seam, at 400 centres it's not going anywhere 👍
@@thetallcarpenter It’s okay for the builder to use 3x2 but when you start hanging and swinging doors it will start being a bit flimlsy as I’m sure you know that’s why Victorians used 4x2 a problem when you use 3 x 2 when you go to put a shower niche in AN is a very small and when you try and put shower Valves into a 3 x 2 sometimes is a very tight fit very tight all done save a few pennies such a shame
Nice work per usual!
Hi Tom🖐Thanks for watching bud😎Cheers Del
👍 very neat good idea with the noggin stick Del 🤟😁☘️🇮🇪 👋
Cheers John🤩Thanks for watching mate 😎
I'm really impressed with these videos mate. Your 4 part kitchen series (or 5 part or whatever the hell it was) was really helpful just to see the entire process. I'm refitting my own kitchen and I also have a job to do where I'm going to remove and rebuild a stud wall a few feet away from its original location and your videos have helped a lot. It made me laugh when you said "this erm high performance adhesive" and you could clearly see the name "Sticks like shit" haha
Hi Paul🖐Its great that you find my videos helpful👍and trying not swear on my channel is made all the more difficult when things are actually named with foul words😆(I'm not a saint, but just don't like to swear on video as I'm trying to set a good example😁) Cheers Del
Excellent job mate.
I like that you cut a stick to set the hight 👍
Cheers Tyler🖐The noghin stick is just a spacer but makes them easy to nail in👊Cheers bud
looks great Del ive always got a bit of batten for such things ,some days use a stick more than the tape !
Ultimately Tomo, the noggins will follow the floor when using the stick, but their placement is not critical so it doesn't matter if they're up and down a little👍Thanks for watching 😎 Cheers Del
Tidy, I suppose the arrival of the nail gun on sites has taken the alternate noggins out of use, they allowed the chippy to get hammer at the round wire nails.
You're probably right Tim, although I still used a spacing stick even when I used to hand nail them with 3" wires🤯Thanks for watching and your comment 😎 Cheers Del
@@thetallcarpenter no bother mate.
Ah Dwangs!! Your Noggin is your head. Good one Del, but I did think it was going to be tips on measuring them between two studs.
Thanks mate👍
Hi FW🖐I'm going to try and call them Dwangs more often🤩and I've got a more detailed studwork video coming soon where I'll talk about measuring them👊Thanks for watching 😎 Cheers Del
Excelente y muy hermoso trabajo 👊💪👍
Thanks for watching Vianka 😎 Cheers Del
We call them "dwangs" up here in NE Scotland.
Can be quite satisfying running in a dead straight line of ceiling dwangs. Well, it is to me.
👍👍
Dwangs it is then John👊I also enjoy putting them in to a nice straight line in a ceiling👍Thanks for watching bud😎Cheers Del
@@thetallcarpenter I think you get extra money for being bilingual.😉
Does it work the other way? " i fell over pissed and hit my Dwang on the coffee table"?
@@Goodwithwood69 😆
Best Nogs ever!! Keep Noggin' TC 👾
Will do Garviel👊Cheers Del
I build all my stud walls on the ground and stand them up already nogged. I measure between at the point of nailing. Top is marked off base so should be the same. Ping a line and fix to that. Instantly straightens studs to alignment. Gravity holds them until you fix them.
Hi Dave🖐That's by far the quickest way, the only issue in my case is that the distance between the floor and the truss ceiling chord varies, so I cut each stud individually to suit👊Thanks for watching mate 😎 Cheers Del
@@thetallcarpenterI would still make on floor. Even raking walls. Lines pinged on floor. Mark out stud positions. Measure to suit. Cut insert. Stand. In those cases I mark out on floor and take my sole plate marks off that. Everything is made on the floor out here unless no room to lay wall down.
Nice touch with the gauge rod, you can see it from a mile if its not straight, I've always staggered mine, i just feel you got more screw
ail engagement and its easier to pull wayward studs straight(these days timber is shit) both methods work and are right, what are your thoughts?
Hi Matthew🖐Your method of staggering them definitely gets a superior fixing, and I guess I use the spacer as I find it quicker as I just slam the noggin down onto it and nail it up💪Staggered and screwed would be the best job, as like you say, this pulls any twisted studs nice and straight😎Thanks for your comment 🤩Cheers Del
Next time I'll be using your trick with the stick for sure! Just to see how i like it! Sometimes noggins lined up suits plasterboard better!
@@Goodwithwood69 Give it a go and see how you get on bud👊You might like it🤔🤩
first i’ve ever seen a nogging stick i must say😂👍🏻
Makes them super easy to put in Michael👊Thanks for your comment 😎 Cheers Del
I wonder how much of a difference they make in a non-bearing interior wall.
Stops twist in the studs
Hi Tom🖐It makes a huge difference to the rigidity of the studs and the wall as a whole, especially as these studs are only 3x2's👊Thanks for watching😎Cheers Del
Spot on Matthew👊
🤘😎🤘
Thanks for watching Wayne😎
👍
Cheers Paddy🤩
😉🙌
Cheers Dan🤩
@@thetallcarpenter 🙌.
You may see the noggin stick in another video soon..🙈
🤩☕️
@@Ultimate-roofing-square. 😎
Well goodness Graculus me.
Nogbad at all.
Thanks for watching Nono😎Cheers Del
You and the gun firing on all cylinders 🤙🏾🤙🏾🧱👍🏽
Got my eye in on this day Steve, and was hitting the target every time👊Cheers bud
@@thetallcarpenter 🤩🤩🤙🏾🧱👍🏽
I hate when chippies stagger the noggins.
It's not difficult to get a decent fixing by the keeping them straight and it gives a much better backing for plasterboard. You're asking for cracks that way.
But we run plasterboard horizontal mostly.
I've never done it the way you have tho, with the setting stick. I just level a line round, 10mm off floor plus width of plasterboard plus half the thickness of timber I'm using.
So usually around 1250mm
Hi there🖐I always forget, when I'm showing how I do noggins, that many people fit plasterboard horizontally and not like I/we do vertically😬The noggin stick wouldn't be good enough if the boards were horizontal as the noggins would follow any undulations in the floor😵I must remember to explain that my method only really suits vertical boarding👊Thanks for your comment 😎 Cheers Del
Really interesting to hear all the comments, i was thought to leave your work right for the guy comming after you. I was lucky to work all over UK OZ US most tack crews and plasterers that followed after us always favoured the staggered noggin or dwang as they supported the horizontal board better. There thoughts ! Ive the utmost admiration for those boys and gals feirce hard work.
@@gerardfarrell3135 Like you Gerard, I was also taught to look after the guys coming behind you, and would happily put the studs and noggins in however the tackers wanted👊Great comment 😎Cheers Del
@@thetallcarpenter my method isn't super perfect either.
I generally guess the high spot on the floor and measure and level from there.
We tend to do all the dry work and get skimmers in.
My dad does the screeding, so we can't rely on that.
Bless him.
@@flyingjackcarpentry9394 Bless your old man😆Give him a big hug next time you see him🤗
Noggin the nog 😀
Awesome Paul🤩Cheers Del
@@thetallcarpenter and we call them dwangs here in Scotland och aye the nooooo. Cheers Del
@@paulmcgeoch2603 I'm going to try and get this description in on the main studwork video this clip is from👍
@@thetallcarpenter thanks Del. My 15minutes (seconds) of fame lol. Keep up the good work bro
@@paulmcgeoch2603 I'll probably murder your name trying to pronounce it😵
They’re meant to be at 1200 not 900!
Hi Glen🖐Our sparkie get the right hump if I put them in at 1200mm as that's the height he sets his light switches😵I set them all at 1100mm from the floor and then I know he'll be happy👊Thanks for watching 😎 Cheers Del
Must just be scale then! :p
@@glenr834 I perhaps should have explained that the plasterboard is fitted vertically so the noggin height is not as important as if the were fitted horizontally👍
@@thetallcarpenter It doesn't matter Del,even if you are railroading the boards the noggin doesn't have to be on the seam, at 400 centres it's not going anywhere 👍
@@bricklayersworldwithandy6277 Good point Andy👍Cheers fella😎
those studs look flimsy
They are Colin😬This builder insists on using 3x2 though🤔Should be 4x2 in my opinion👍Thanks for watching 😎 Cheers Del
@@thetallcarpenter
It’s okay for the builder to use 3x2 but when you start hanging and swinging doors it will start being a bit flimlsy as I’m sure you know that’s why Victorians used 4x2
a problem when you use 3 x 2 when you go to put a shower niche in AN is a very small and when you try and put shower Valves into a 3 x 2 sometimes is a very tight fit very tight all done save a few pennies such a shame
@@powderpuff1964 You're preaching to the converted Colin👍I wouldn't have 3x2 walls in my own house. Cheers Del