How we're using these new products in 2024
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- Опубликовано: 5 авг 2024
- Matt and Mark take to the studio and the field to showcase some of their favorite new gadgets and gizmos of 2024. First they look at some decking by Owen's Corning, then they look at some flexible flashings from York flashings. Next, they move to the field to look at a tiny concrete mixer that's great for small shed foundations and other little concrete jobs. Watch the full video to see the rest of the amazing projects of 2024.
Check out the products here
Owens Corning Wear Deck
www.owenscorning.com/en-us/co...
York Flashings
www.yorkflashings.com/
Level Lock
level.co/
Mud Mixer
mudmixer.com/
Bosch Tools
www.boschtools.com/us/en/
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I feel like I just watched QVC for men.
"How we're using these new products in 2024". First product, "we've never used it before". Classic.
I want to see a one year deflection test. Support joist at 1/240 deflection and see how much it sags a year later. Include a standard pressure treated joist as a control sample
Seems like an add more than picking stuff they liked
agreed
It is absolutely product placement. That doesn't mean that the products are 'bad', but it does mean that the products paid to appear as opposed to having fought their way only thru builder experience with the product.
This RUclips channel is just one big *ad. And it's aimed at homeowners and not contractors.
Ad*
@@razashah360thanks!
I finally learned something new with the mud mixer
Thanks Matt
Take care Ray
My goal is to build a pumicecrete home for Community First in Austin Texas
Amazing content… hdpe…for residential use.
Not just for Target bathroom stalls! lol
This stuff deals with chemical better than you’d imagine. Cintas chemical machines are made out of this stuff!!
Kudos to the editing team for sliding that demonstration of the cover mount for the electric pipe saw dude sleek.
Bosch has been mostly commercial in the US. Glad to see more coming to the US.
They have consumer level tools in europe. Those are green i think. I hope they dont mix the lines in the US.
I've used a similar synthetic wood decking product here is South Africa for a variety of outdoor water-exposed applications, great stuff! Stood the test of time. I was told by the supplier it was made with recycled plastic and chopped up bamboo (in China), probably some HDPE thrown in as well as you say.
I like the mud mixer for pumicecrete furniture
You can keep your wireless entry S||EIT!
One aspect that those Bosch vacuums (and Kärchers and other brands as well) have is that they have a function to only fire up when the tool is in use so you don't have to be constantly turning the vacuum on and off, very convenient when using a dust vacuum for various hand tools. Bosch of c. has been around Europe for decades but what I find interesting in their line up is that some of their new stuff is now exclusive to American market.
Important review item for lock or anything with an app. We’ve found a lot of these devices have TERRIBLE wifi or Bluetooth set up behavior or restrictions. I’d suggest trying to set them up on multiple networks when reviewing them. Also, check to see they don’t just show up as “unknown device” on your network.
level lock is great!
Trex used to make structural Trex. I have it on my deck
Looked into mud mixer and people that had used it said it doesnt hold a mix consistently. Obviously the time it took you to figure out a mix has to happen every time.
Thanks gents.
Hi Matt, great video! I have a question about lung safety that ties in with your use of the concrete mixer. In the video you drop a bag of dry concrete mix on top of the machine, it splits open and a cloud of concrete dust rises up all around you. I’ve always wondered, since dry concrete mixes need water in order to “activate”, what happens when all the fine particles of concrete that make up that cloud get breathed in through your nose and mouth and then travel down into your throat and lungs? Since the human body is about 70% water, won’t the fine particles of concrete start to activate and irritate your lungs and other areas of soft tissue? If it does, shouldn’t it be mandatory for workers to wear protective masks when handling dry concrete mixes in order to prevent them from breathing in the particulates?
$89 for a 16' 2x4? For the structural lumber? :(
Not surprised at the cost. Steel might be comparable
This material would be great to use down south with the humidity. However, the cost is 😢
Need to cover my Dodge pick up truck with some of that stainless steel flashing and give it a nice cyber truck look
It's strange that you do not use professional light with a narrow beam like in Germany. Such spotlights will make you myopic and do not show errors in work.
The lock looks amazing, but is not practica. It takes a special battery that only lasts about a month. they should have just put a bigger battery pack on the inside of the door, but it looks like a normal lock on the outside.
Says six months for average use of 10 actuations per day…
@@farmeunit so it's likely to last 1 year+ ?
I have this lock and battery lasts 4-8 months per battery. If it is only lasting a month you have it installed wrong. The bolt is rubbing too much when moving.
@@Aganack I wish mine was that good. I have had it for a year and I have used 6 batteries. It was actually dead for several months so I likely could have used more batteries.
Apple HomeKit could be the issue, not sure.
i’ve been watching since about the beginning and let me say, the sponsors keep coming in. it’s hard to say “no” to money. all the while, you can see Matt’s degrees of freedom being whittled away. you can’t highlight new innovations if your old sponsors are holding you back. and the audience will slowly lose trust as the line further blurs from what is “a good product” and what is the best. and if you want to say, “it depends on the application“ then spend some time on what’s best for each specific application. show me the best practical build for each region. i want to continue watching.
Is it just me or does Mark look like Brad Pitt in disguise?
Definitely just you lol
@@95dodgev10 haha It’s his eyes and his cheeks. I swear I’m not crazy.
Would never use the electric lock. It looks slow and probably would get a dead battery and then I'd be locked out. Sometimes old school stupid simple is best
I don’t think that the HDPE would be very fire resistant.
Nor is lumber
@@Shive55 Wooden beams in fires last a lot longer than you might think.
When will industry and government start demanding these tool companies go to standard battery formats? How much wasted lithium and other resources are there because we have multiple battery systems? 30%? 50?
They are standard. Old is 18625 and the new 20v over the last few years has been 21700
@@sparksmcgee6641 Perhaps the cells inside, but the box isn’t standard so you need several chargers and several extra batteries for your tools.
"Partnered" with Bosch. And a subtle edit when he was "easily removing" the blade. What a gross type of person.
Blade remval fail :) need to improve editing skills ))
What about the sustainability and carbon footprint on the composite framing and decking material? Kind of disappointing this data is not near the top line in your showcasing.
That’s because no one cares about that carbon footprint crap.
@@davidchillton1744 oh come on we know it’s real. Like in the 70’s we was suppose to run out of oil by now. And acid raid was going to destroy everything. And least we forget. The polar ice caps was to be all melted by 2020. 🤣😂
@@davidchillton1744Truth, we are too busy consuming.
You're made of carbon and your footprint is unacceptable.
If you’re keeping a deck 3 times longer, you think that’s not sustainable? Not to mention, technologies are getting more sustainable with lower carbon footprint. Not to mention maintenance, staining, etc..