How To Fit A Staircase with Dan Cox
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- Опубликовано: 28 сен 2024
- Dan Cox assembles a bespoke staircase created by Bliss Joinery.
Bliss Joinery ~ Bespoke Staircases
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Two sound chaps, who take great pride in their work 👍 Will be in touch to comission my stairway to heaven !
Hi Dan lovely job ,persons like Robin,Roger and yourself certainly work for a living.
Dan is well and truly the man! Comes across a lovely fella as well!
What a brilliant job and a brilliant guy...he could work for me every day of the week.
🙌
Nice one Dan. Enjoy your break 👍👍
Thanks Doug. 🙌
Fitting stairs is definitely an art form between getting it square working out angles working out tread depths and risers. Somethings are best left to the experts.
Beautiful job!!!
I like the tubular balusters for their lighter appearance and their (relative) ease of installation.
This is all great....Until you're on site, and some other 'joiner' has put the floors in, and the rise is inch an half out.......and the walls are out of square........and some apprentice bench joiner in a mass produce factory hasn't bothered to dry test the staircase.......and you're on a sh!t price !! 😂😂
Spot on my friend , but you forgot every man and his dog wanting to get upstairs and down again laughing at you as you are on a price and everyone else seems to be on an astonishing day work rate , ‘o’ and at the end of the day you have unbelievably priced power tools all over the place , you are Fu*cked and depressed, your vehicle is miles away and if you are allowed to bring your vehicle close there is every chance you will make sh* t of it on the bomb site out the front of “ your plot “ and then the nightmare journey home and if you are fortunate you can do some other sh*t the next day 👍, keep up the good work buddies as we are all in this together.
@dermotkelly6946 yep, everyone wants to be up the staircase you're fitting all of a sudden.
I'm out of that rat race. I live In Spain now. No more trudging 500 yards across muddy sites with arms full of tool boxes.
Although the old houses are more solid, the Spanish really don't care about level or square 🤣🤣
@@UncleNewy1Best thing you ever did , a mugs game 👍
A joiner friend of mine used to say he should wait outside the colleges and when the brickies, plasterers etc come out, give them a level and a square!
Just completed a level 2 diploma in site Carpentry, and i learned more about fitting stairs from this video than at college
That’s great to hear. 🙌
I’m no expert on stairs but I’ve fitted a few now. They get easier the more you do. I bought my last one from Stairbox and they did a great job. Everything was made to just slot together. They’d even cut the angles on the spindles, I just had to cut the spacers.
Dan is a real one.
Nice shot at the end of the video when the camera lines up the newel post and the baluster dead plumb..
Minimum width used to be 900mm I believe and there was a minimum tread width and max riser but I forget now. Also max angle of about 45° which can differ for loft conversions? Been a very long time since I fitted a staircase. Nice job 👍
Screws are wayyyy faster. Its all speed now with everything. Everything . Speed and money .thats all anyone cares about now... sad times😢
Nice job lads
U need a good decorator following u up there dan he could so easily ruin all that fabulous oak work if he’s not neat and tight with his brushwork seems the regs have changed aswell from my college days back then it used to b 16 treads max to a flight before a landing mind u I am a bit older than 50 mate so no surprise they’ve changed and at my age I’m glad they have
I always thought nails would've been used for handrails.if not tennoned
I thought you were under 40 looking good 👍
Having handrails at 1100 for public stairs makes no sense, because nobody will be able to use them. It would still be 900. I think you may be confusing handrails and barriers.
I’m sure handrails are 1100 when horizontal, but I think you are probably correct about the handrails going up the stairs.
It’s been a long time since I’ve fitted any in flats where regs change.
Thanks for pointing it out.
I used to like skill builder especially when use had robert I'm a chippie 22 odd years your a great plumber but I'm roughly the same age as your chippie and I tell ya poor effort. A little knowledge is a dangerous a thing. That LAD hasn't a scooby doo what he's doing well that's not fair he has a basic knowledge of what he's doing
What on earth are you on about?
@@nickhickson8738 I did wonder that..
Cameras are at his site next week and I can see where I’m going wrong…
Ridiculous comment Jim🤔You need a hug mate🤩
@@thetallcarpenter more than a hug.
😆
O.K Jim, I know your game and I also know your real name.
A true craftsman & also explains everything in simple terms.
What a joy Dan is to watch and listen to. Such effortless craftsmanship.
Much appreciated.
Not a job for an amateur
Nice Work! I fit a pre-made arched staircase about 16-17 years ago. As a carpenter, it was a challenge and a lot of fun to do. The pre-made nature of it shaved about 2-3 weeks off the project. After mounting it, we added the trim, handrails and enclosed the underside of it.
What’s the difference between a carpenter and a joiner?
One makes doors and windows in a workshop, the other fits them on site. 😉
Brilliant work Dan, you make it look easy. But if you've ever tried it you find out it's not. Quality craftsman you and Rodger. Rodger can't remember being fifty....Well it was 60 years ago Rodger. Ps I'm only joking your a top man 👍👍👍
If it was easy everybody would be doing it, good job gys
Brilliant work as usual Dan, top class 👌🏻
Great job ,a please to watch real craftsmanship and to confirm quality workmanship takes time…👍
dowle is far better than a screw. screws have no sheer strenth. Japanese have been using dowles and pegs time began, and still are
Fred - agreed. I asked a neighbour who is a joiner if he had any nails. Nails he says, no one uses those these days. Well said I, I've never seen anyone using wood screws on roof timbers and who's buying all these nail guns?
As a joiner I use nail guns on roof construction but there are construction grade screws with shear strength on the market, each to their own I suppose!
It bugs me the architects keep the window sill running jnto the staircase, y cant they shove them over a bit
Brilliant as usual guys but the killer was "ginger twins"!!??
Absolutely cracking!
Superb Dan as ever 👌🏼👏🏽👏🏽. Happy belayed birthday buddy from Ste , Chris , Al , Sarah , Stuart and Daisy 🥳🍻🧱👍🏼
Many thanks to you all. 🙏🏼
Great video this Carpenter is top notch I like him a lot
great job what a set of hands Dan has got. nice one
Happy 50th Birthday Dan, great video as always
Thanks Bally.
Half a century! Time does whizz by, and waits for no one... Happy Birthday mate :)
Really enjoyed this one 👍🏼(might need to finally pick myself a laser now, any recommendations?)
🙌🎉
Great video Roger and a cracking job by Dan as usual.
You can do this with experience and effort. If you employ builders pay them properly.
Top notch Dan!!!
Thanks Sam. 🙏🏼
Great job as ever Dan👍
Luvly Jubly! Great work, Dan. Happy 50th.
What a very talented chippie. A pleasure to watch.
That the finishing tool belt? Great video as always cheers
It’s just a small pouch for lighter works when I don’t need loads of fixings etc.
I like Dan's work, good chippy but as a Carpenter and Joiner I don't like the way Dan slapped loads of PVA Glue under the Oak Landing Tongue and Grooved floor boards. He didn't allow for any movement/shrinkage when the central heating reduces the moisture content in the boards. Usual process is to screw and pellet the boards but no glue, this allows the boards to shrink. Glueing them will often result in the floor boards splitting when they shrink back.Never ever glue the tongues and grooves of boards.
Hi Adrian thanks.
Good point about gluing them down. I was advised to do this , and on a slightly different situation some hardwood floors are glued down.
Time will tell..
@@Ultimate-roofing-square. Hi Dan, nice to hear from you and glad you didn't take my comments personally. I did my apprenticeship in the mid 80's and in the mid 90's concentrated on the Joinery side and run my own business for 25yrs now. Doing your job is harder on the body than mine so you have my utmost respect. When we make doors (internal and external) we never glue panels in the grooves or the tongue and grooved boards together because they will shrink (internal doors) and expand and contract in external doors so we alow the panels,boards to "float". When I fit stair-cases and fit T&G flooring on the landings I never glue them down , I tend to either screw and pellet or secret nail them down but allow for movement.
Some Hardwood floors as you say are glued down but the moisture content must be very dry and even then central heating can effect them.They also tend to use adhesives which are flexible. All the Best Ade
@@AdrianSams I certainly didn’t take them personally, and it’s a positive comment.
I’m sure your knowledge on the joinery side is far superior than mine.
I hope your business is going well and keeping busy.
Thanks. 🙌🏻
@@Ultimate-roofing-square. Hi Dan, cheers for the message, appreciated. Work wise we're booked up for the next 3 months which is about usual for us. Hope your as busy as you want to be. Look forward to seeing more of your work. Keep making the videos as it's nice to watch people who know what they are doing and doing it well. 🙂
@@AdrianSams that’s good to hear. Sometimes it’s hard to get the balance,don’t like saying no to jobs but then it’s too busy. Many thanks, should have some more videos coming up. It’s great fun for me to film with SB, and thanks for watching. 🙏
If Dan's on the job you know it's going to be a quality finish.
Lovely job mate 👍😁
Nice work Dan
This is by far one of my favourite channels however this video gave next to no explanation as to how or why. Dan as always did an excellent job but I learned very little from it. Still a thumbs up though guys 👍
Each to his own but drawer boring has worked for centuries on timber framing and staircases. Fitting screws is cheaper, thats it, only reason to use them. Add to that MDF Risers and or treads again is budget, it's cheap so the budget is determing materials and construction. The argument of the drawer bore pushing/splitting the waste side of the tenone is nonsense. If the bottom of the mortice is 3mm further than the end of the tenon so what?."A 16th closer to the face brings the tenone into place" as the old saying goes. Point beiong a 16th of an inch is enough to close the joint but not too much as to break the tenon.
I have a third option... im starting to install all fitted bespoke furniture... but lucky for me i have some contacts who also do stairs and metal stairs etc.. those people will come when i find them a job fit it and i get paid a commission!
Happy 50th!!
🥳
Hi Dan, and hope you had a great birthday. At 15.25 on the video when you're talking about the softwood nosing is it this you rip down, it looked like you had already fixed this by then with the Paslode? What kind of laser was that you were using for the spindles ?
Thanks Kevin, great birthday.
Yes I did want to cut it down after I fixed it. Could have used my small circular saw and a multi tool however after my break the carpet had been fitted.
Thanks for watching.
Bosch laser.
As always Dan you’re a pleasure to watch and listen to, Top lad keep the great work/ videos coming 👍👍
Thanks for watching Brian. 🙌
Dan' looks good for 70😅
😂🙌🏻
Top work Dan, hope you have a nice break and happy birthday
Thanks Mark. Hope your well.
Didn’t see any Griptonite used on them spindles dan nice job 👍 Jay
Good old griptonite … 🤣
Thanks Jay.
Great work Dan👏 Enjoy your birthday🎉
Thanks Dominic
Happy birthday Dan 🍺🍻🍺🥃🥳👍👌
Thanks Jackattack 🍺
Happy 50th Dan. I was 50 when I was your age!
😂🙌🏻
You beauty.
Happy birthday Dan
Thanks Heather
Learned a ton and admire your craftmanship! Thanks for sharing your knowledge!
What Stabila level are you using that gives you the angle of the handrail when it’s installed ??
what a briliant trademan. its good to watch a professional
The stringer cutting across the window sill looks odd, wasn't it possible in the design to prevent that?
Im guessing the architect didnt allow for it when he said where to put the window, you can't change the stairs to suit the window
Nice guy, but you're cutting corners like a council worker!
The "fancy" camera-work unfortunately detracts from the message.
Why do you fit from the top down?
As there is no tolerance with the top Nosing...... Is it to scribe the first riser to an unlevel floor or some other reason?
If you start at the bottom on some stair cases it makes it very difficult to get the top newel post in.
As this one had a mid landing I fitted the top flight, then made sure the bottom flight was in line with it.
So professional, thanks for the video❤