Well done making sure roof is accurate and finished to high standard despite it all being covered eventually. Roofs well done are a work of Art.First class as usual.
Wow, professionalism right to the very end. I found and subscribed to your channel a few weeks ago. With your videos, I was confident enough to build my partners 4 hip roof with a 300mm ridge on the longer side. (Pergola 11.8 metres roof area 25.9 degrees) Tonight I found why you cut the corners off of the wall plate lol. I’m also shocked and very pleased to see you reply to comments, true dedication to your viewers too; I take my hat off to you sir. Keep up the inspiring work. John B an electronics engineer.
Hi John🖐I suspect, given your profession, that you are a fairly logical and technical thinker, so I'm not surprised that you have been able to accomlish some, quite advanced, carpentry tasks with the help of my videos👊I very much appreciate your kind and supportive comment🤗and hope you contine to follow the channel and find its content interesting🤩Cheers Del
I think what I love most about being a builder is being able to let my childhood monkey out, watching you scamper around the roof in those time-lapses makes me really happy for some reason. Another great video, keep up the great work!
Bloody great job despite the material and supplier issues. Keeping your own standards is what keeps your workmanship at such excellent levels. Its a pleasure to watch, thanks for sharing
Lovely jubbly Roofing carpentry is always satisfying. Keeps you on your toes. These plans that are computer generated are like the Google maps that say faster route 1 Min and send you down b roads that can just about get a wheel barrow down. Just keep me on the easiest route please. I don't mind if it's 1 Min slower. Lol.
What with the complexity of the roof, the lack of quality materials and the heat, this job is a real test! Nice one Del, keep fighting the good fight 👍
Brilliant as always del 👏 great to see some one taking pride in there work we all know it gets covered in the end but knowing you have put the roof on to high standard is so satisfying well done mate and nicely 👍 explained 👍
Hi Init🖐Appreciate your great comment bud, and I actually enjoy doing roofing work and making the best job I can, despite, as you say, it being all covered up🤩Thanks for watching 😎 Cheers Del
Nice job again Del, especially in that weather. I do the same if I’m working or out on my bike. Stick some bottles in the freezer overnight, they then slowly defrost if you keep them out of the sun & you get a cold drink all day. 🚴👍
Lots of cold liquid is what has kept me going through these hot few weeks Barry👊Yeah, the bottle of water in the freezer trick is tried and tested😎Thanks for watching🤩Cheers Del
Hi Mark🖐I think I'm going to start doing them like the way you and few others do Mark, as its saves messing around getting an accurate mono rafter measurement🤔Cheers bud
Very well explained Del . I know that turn on the hip at the gang nailed plate is driving you mad. It definitely drive me 😡. 🤣. The heat🌞 man is crazy I can't I'm definitely getting to old🙈🌞🤣🇮🇪🇮🇪
Hi there🖐This section gets infilled with diminishing trusses and comes in line with the roof on the back, and forms a small valley down the front👍It becomes clear in the next video🤩Cheers Del
Its funny that I am moaning about it being 30+ degrees Dan😵Little did I know how hot is was going to be just one week after I did this video🥵Cheers bud🤘
Good video man. I always find it quicker to string line the main roof section and cut for the hip. Then fit the monos and let them over sail. Then move the line over to the thickness of the material being used and then cut everything in situ. Then just slide the hip into the channel you created.
Hi Clint🖐 I guess that method means you have to offset the monos so the don't line in with the trusses, or the flying tops of the monos will still hit the cut flying tops of the trusses🤔 I really like the sound of doing it that way, cause you don't need to mess about getting an accurate mono rafter measurement, you just nail them up against the girder and cut the top moved over line as you say👊Thanks for your comment bud and for watching😎Cheers Del
@@thetallcarpenter as long as you set out from your central mono to the rest symmetry takes over. You literally cut a channel the correct thickness of your hip within the roof. Then slide the hip in between. It's just the way i was taught.
Finishing line just ahead Del, best thing about this job, is you're on your own, complexity is best sorted yourself, can be a case of too many cooks, well done 👍🪚
I had no idea in this video how hot it would get in less than a week😵 30 degrees seems Baltic compared to what we've just had 🥵Thanks for watching mate🤗
Not yet Adam😬These videos are quite a few weeks behind, so I'd done all the hips when you suggested cutting them from the same side👊I'm going to try it on the lower roof that has another 4 hips👍Cheers Del
Hi del, great videos as always. Could u explain how to understand and work off of the drawings given on a job like this. How to understand which joist goes where and set out plates etc. Thanks, Really appreciate your channel. Ross
Hi Ross🖐I wouldn't know where to start to try and make a video explaining my processes of setting out roofs like this😬and, yes, the drawing is important, but on many occasions a computer will draw out a roof on a technically different way to it being fitted. I could do a video on this but it would be VERY long and, potentially difficult to follow, plus I'd need to earn a day's wage, plus I'd really need someone to film it. I will keep trying to explain as much as I can about setting out and interpreting the drawings for these kind of roofs as when I do them👍Thanks for your comment 🤩 Cheers Del
@@thetallcarpenter thanks for the reply del. Yeah I get what you mean. I've never done a big truss roof ( done a couple gable to gable) and I always wonder how you go about doing them and how complicated it is working out what trusses go where.
@Ross Cooper The drawing, obviously, is the place to Starr when fitting a bigger roof, but it's not usually got much useful information on it such as exact measurements and specific details, and it's experience that helps you fill in these gaps👍
Good work as usual Del. Hard to get all those measurements on your own. Just wondering how long all these strange truss roof designs have been about in the UK. I left in 98 and up to that point had never seen anything but common trusses sent out and a pile of timber to build the rest. Now you are getting reducers and valley trusses. Starting to get there. By the time you retire they may well have sorted them out. The other thing you would have thought in today's computer age is if you are going to run a truss plant why not just shop around and buy the licence for a decent truss program. The Americans have some great ones. The Aussies do too. These have been perfected over many years and are way better than what you get. The parameters are fully adjustable to input tolerances for UK building regs. It is the software that designs the roof. Once you have that you could get rid of this convoluted effort you are trying to work with. Probably trying to do it in house and save a quid but if suddenly they made great trusses imagine the extra business.
Hi Dave🖐Another insightful comment bud👊I don't think there is the desire push the boundaries of truss design and manufacture here in the UK😬Its like everyone is allergic to the suggestion that things could be done differently or need looking at from a new perspective. Like many things, people like you, me and many other great guys, know what needs to be done to improve things, but getting the message passed upwards is another story altogether😵Have a nice weekend😎Cheers Del
Didn't notice you take measurements when you were cutting the diminishing mono trusses before it turned to cut... Did you do them on measure, or do you know the diminish and trust that everything was made accurately enough for it to work?
Hi Pete🖐 I do actually measure them back to the plate, but blink and you miss it on the time-lapse🤓 The accuracy of the monos against the hip wasn't very good, and I think I might get in a bit of a mess if just diminish measured down each time. (plus in makes my head hurt working it out😵) Thanks for watching😎Cheers Del
Hi Kevin🖐If I'm honest, I don't like using time-lapse, but I cant use normal speed as the videos would be even longer, and I want to show a bit of me actually doing the work rather than just explaining what I've done, and time-lapse is good for that👍 I don't know what the magic video format is😬Thanks for watching bud😎Cheers Del
Good to see you’re finally winning and making great progress! I can see you’re feeling a lot better about it now! I noticed you were hand nailing a lot, is that so you can unstitch it easier if need be as the heads aren’t sub flush from the gun?
@@thetallcarpenter I'm just jealous how quick you move around the roof, i think we're about the same age group I'm coming on 53 but I've got a metal hip on my left side and no cartilage in me right knee , i still get about on roofs but not as quick as yourself.
@@anthonymcroberts2760 I'm 53 in a few months Anthony🥳Osteoarthritis has given me a lot of stick in my life, with my first keyhole diebridement on my left elbow nearly 25 years ago. The medial compartment on my left knee was bone on bone at 40 and I had a high tibial osteotomy at 45 with has been amazing and left me, pretty much, pain free. My right hip, unfortunately, is now grinding and starting to become more painful, but I know hip replacement has great results, so not too worried about that when the time comes. My biggest fear is my deteriorating right elbow, wrist and thumb, as treatments for those are limited 😕 I don't complain though, as there are people much worse of than me👊 Cheers
@@thetallcarpenter i broke my hip 10years a go typical self employed did it 2.30 in the afternoon carried on working till 7pm then an hour drive home then the adrenaline stopped and the real pain kicked in then 10 months off work entitled to nothing off the DHSS and no cliam off the company as no accident book on the job. Knee went 5years later but just take a handful of ibuprofen when that pain kicks in can't afford to be off that long again.
@@anthonymcroberts2760 Sounds rough mate, and glad you only need the odd ibuprofen for it when it's painful👍I'm about the same and only pop pills if it really hurts😲
Absolutly love this roof. It will look amazing. However I can't forgive you working in that heat to the point you are getting headaches and dizzy. That is your body going into shock from heat stroke. It's saying "if you don't stop, I will lie you down"
I hear you Roland, and I'm pretty in tune with my body, and you're dead right about the early signs of heat stroke, and I appreciate the sentiment of you comment🤗Cheers Del
Hi Del Ya bloody good mate must admit you lost me ten minutes in lol …..plus ya got to be fit working on a roof, I’d be no good let’s say in not very nimble anymore at my age lol
Hi Carl🖐Yeah, my job does keep my agile I guess, but I'm really noticing, as I get into my 50's, how much more tired I get when doing roofs😬 Thanks for your comment bud😎Cheers Del
It would be pointless Karl, as they would only say that it is all 'within tolerances', plus, most trusses are just the same😵Thanks for watching😎Cheers Del
Hi Steve🤗It seems more complicated than it is bud, but there's still plenty to think about a guess😵Have a good weekend bud and thanks for watching😎Cheers Del
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
Well done making sure roof is accurate and finished to high standard despite it all being covered eventually. Roofs well done are a work of Art.First class as usual.
Appreciate your comment Aaron🤗and thanks for watching bud😎Cheers Del
Wow, professionalism right to the very end.
I found and subscribed to your channel a few weeks ago.
With your videos, I was confident enough to build my partners 4 hip roof with a 300mm ridge on the longer side. (Pergola 11.8 metres roof area 25.9 degrees)
Tonight I found why you cut the corners off of the wall plate lol.
I’m also shocked and very pleased to see you reply to comments, true dedication to your viewers too; I take my hat off to you sir.
Keep up the inspiring work.
John B an electronics engineer.
Hi John🖐I suspect, given your profession, that you are a fairly logical and technical thinker, so I'm not surprised that you have been able to accomlish some, quite advanced, carpentry tasks with the help of my videos👊I very much appreciate your kind and supportive comment🤗and hope you contine to follow the channel and find its content interesting🤩Cheers Del
I think what I love most about being a builder is being able to let my childhood monkey out, watching you scamper around the roof in those time-lapses makes me really happy for some reason. Another great video, keep up the great work!
I know exactly what you mean Adam🤩Its like playing on a giant climbing frame all day😆Thanks for your comment😎Cheers Del
Yes Del so many points to watch out for along with the doubt of Truss manufacturers being up to there game! Good interesting stuff and a good video!
Hi RF🖐It's like a constantly moving target😲Thanks for watching 😎 Cheers Del
Bloody great job despite the material and supplier issues. Keeping your own standards is what keeps your workmanship at such excellent levels. Its a pleasure to watch, thanks for sharing
Hi Steve🖐I appreciate you watching bud, and thanks for your great comment😎Cheers Del
Fantastic work Del 👏 👍 and doing it in that heat !! You're some man !! Great video thanks
Hi Michael🖐 This wasn't even in that REAL heat and I was struggling😵Thanks for watching and have a nice weekend 😎 Cheers Del
Good skills Del, especially in that heat 🫠🥵
Cheers LB👊Thanks for watching 😎
Lovely jubbly
Roofing carpentry is always satisfying.
Keeps you on your toes.
These plans that are computer generated are like the Google maps that say faster route 1 Min and send you down b roads that can just about get a wheel barrow down.
Just keep me on the easiest route please. I don't mind if it's 1 Min slower. Lol.
Great comment Billal 👊 I think you're about right mate👍Thanks for watching😎Cheers Del
What with the complexity of the roof, the lack of quality materials and the heat, this job is a real test! Nice one Del, keep fighting the good fight 👍
I'm still out front throwing punches Jim😆Thanks for your comment😎Cheers Del
Del really enjoying you roof that house and learning something along the way keep up the good work👍
I appreciate your great comment Paul🤗and I'm glad you're finding the videos interesting/helpful👊Thanks for watching😎Cheers Del
Mate as usual a top notch job, especially in heat like we've had. Get yourself a well earned drink pal.
Hi Mike🖐Little did I know in this video how hot it was going to get in the coming week🥵Thanks for watching😎Cheers Del
Brilliant as always del 👏 great to see some one taking pride in there work we all know it gets covered in the end but knowing you have put the roof on to high standard is so satisfying well done mate and nicely 👍 explained 👍
Hi Init🖐Appreciate your great comment bud, and I actually enjoy doing roofing work and making the best job I can, despite, as you say, it being all covered up🤩Thanks for watching 😎 Cheers Del
Well done Del especially in that heat
Little did I know how it was really going to get within a week Robert🥵Thanks for watching👊Cheers Del
Nice job again Del, especially in that weather. I do the same if I’m working or out on my bike. Stick some bottles in the freezer overnight, they then slowly defrost if you keep them out of the sun & you get a cold drink all day. 🚴👍
Lots of cold liquid is what has kept me going through these hot few weeks Barry👊Yeah, the bottle of water in the freezer trick is tried and tested😎Thanks for watching🤩Cheers Del
Great job del always look forward to your videos be careful in that heat 👍🏻
Thanks for your lovely comment John🤗and I'm pretty heat sensitive, so don't stick it out in the heat for too long😵Cheers Del
Great work mate that roof would blow my mind, so I take my hat off to you sir
Hi Brian🖐It's actually not as tricky as it looks, and I get some roofs that really make my head spin😵💫Thanks for watching 😎 Cheers Del
Thats a super looking job, stay safe in that heat.
Hi Gary🖐I thought 30+ degrees was hot, little did I know how hot it was really going to get a week later🥵Cheers Del
Very well executed Del, I like the way you do your monos after the hip is in, I’ve always done them first and then dropped the hip in. 👏👏
Hi Mark🖐I think I'm going to start doing them like the way you and few others do Mark, as its saves messing around getting an accurate mono rafter measurement🤔Cheers bud
@@thetallcarpenter I’m not sure you need pointers from me, you certainly do a good job on your own.
@@denty32 No Mark😲I love the 2 way nature of my channel and you guys comments👊I've picked up a ton of new ways to think about how I do things👍
nice piece of work completed, you have to be proud of that roof considering the crap material they have supplied you with.
Yes, I'm pretty happy with how its going now Arthur🤩Thanks for your comment and for watching😎Cheers Del
Great job I’d still be scratching my head on that 👍👍👍
Cheers John👊I had plenty of years looking at roofs and scratching my head bud🤯
Very well explained Del . I know that turn on the hip at the gang nailed plate is driving you mad. It definitely drive me 😡. 🤣. The heat🌞 man is crazy I can't I'm definitely getting to old🙈🌞🤣🇮🇪🇮🇪
Hi Paul🖐I had to let that kink in the hip go bud😬This wasn't even in the REALLY hot snap we had bud🥵Thanks for watching bud😎Cheers Del
Dale, you make it look so easy 👏🏻👏🏻fighting bendy timbers
I guess its what you're used to Pat👊 Thanks for watching😎Cheers Del
Pleasure to watch as usual 👍
Appreciate your comment Paddy🤗Cheers Del
Well done Del , a real head melter 😵 ,👍☘️🇮🇪🥵👏
I kept my cool John👊and it's turned out pretty good🤩Thanks for watching and your comment 😎 Cheers Del
The bit at 22.34 seconds, I'm a bit lost at. Where does the water go when it rains? Love your videos Del, keep up the great work.
Hi there🖐This section gets infilled with diminishing trusses and comes in line with the roof on the back, and forms a small valley down the front👍It becomes clear in the next video🤩Cheers Del
It's gradually getting there del now some head scratching to do 👍👍👍
It keeps the grey matter active I guess John🤯🤩Thanks for watching 😎 Cheers Del
Proper Grafter! The weather was intense
Certainly was a bit toasty Garviel🥵Cheers bud
Excellent job mate 👍
Thanks for watching Tyler🤩
Your defo a grafter mate top job 👏
Hi George🖐Thats why I always feel knackered come the weekend 😩Thanks for your comment 😎 Cheers Del
Having now watched your past video following the link, did you have to birdsmouth the hip to sit on the flat top of the girder truss ?
Yes Kevin, and it's featured in the final part of these videos👊Cheers Del
Looking good Del. 🥵💪🏻
Its funny that I am moaning about it being 30+ degrees Dan😵Little did I know how hot is was going to be just one week after I did this video🥵Cheers bud🤘
@@thetallcarpenter 🙈🍺
Good man, well done Sir, 👍🔨🇮🇪
Thanks for watching TN🤗Cheers fella
@@thetallcarpenter Get yourself a quart of beer T.C, well earned, 👍😎🔨🇮🇪
@@thetallcarpenter Also did I catch a glimpse of the Ultimate roofing square from the legendary Daniel Cox?
@@Toyotaamazon80series Sure did TN, and I do a little talk on it in the next video👊Cheers
@@Toyotaamazon80series 🍻🍻🍻🍻😎😎
Good video man. I always find it quicker to string line the main roof section and cut for the hip. Then fit the monos and let them over sail. Then move the line over to the thickness of the material being used and then cut everything in situ. Then just slide the hip into the channel you created.
Hi Clint🖐 I guess that method means you have to offset the monos so the don't line in with the trusses, or the flying tops of the monos will still hit the cut flying tops of the trusses🤔 I really like the sound of doing it that way, cause you don't need to mess about getting an accurate mono rafter measurement, you just nail them up against the girder and cut the top moved over line as you say👊Thanks for your comment bud and for watching😎Cheers Del
@@thetallcarpenter as long as you set out from your central mono to the rest symmetry takes over. You literally cut a channel the correct thickness of your hip within the roof. Then slide the hip in between. It's just the way i was taught.
The monos would be exactly where you put them just before the hip is installed
@@clinteastwood3684 I'm gonna give a go on the next one Clint👍
@@clinteastwood3684 I really like the sound of it Clint👊
Finishing line just ahead Del, best thing about this job, is you're on your own, complexity is best sorted yourself, can be a case of too many cooks, well done 👍🪚
I agree Mark👍I've completed the whole roof now, and I'm really happy how it ended up all things considered😎Cheers Del
Hard work that on your own in that heat Dell, take it easy fella it's only work 👍
I had no idea in this video how hot it would get in less than a week😵 30 degrees seems Baltic compared to what we've just had 🥵Thanks for watching mate🤗
@@thetallcarpenter 👍
Did you get a chance to try out that method of doing the hip top cut without flipping the timber over?
Not yet Adam😬These videos are quite a few weeks behind, so I'd done all the hips when you suggested cutting them from the same side👊I'm going to try it on the lower roof that has another 4 hips👍Cheers Del
Ah okay mate, looking forward to what you think of that way.
Hi del, great videos as always.
Could u explain how to understand and work off of the drawings given on a job like this. How to understand which joist goes where and set out plates etc.
Thanks, Really appreciate your channel.
Ross
Hi Ross🖐I wouldn't know where to start to try and make a video explaining my processes of setting out roofs like this😬and, yes, the drawing is important, but on many occasions a computer will draw out a roof on a technically different way to it being fitted. I could do a video on this but it would be VERY long and, potentially difficult to follow, plus I'd need to earn a day's wage, plus I'd really need someone to film it. I will keep trying to explain as much as I can about setting out and interpreting the drawings for these kind of roofs as when I do them👍Thanks for your comment 🤩 Cheers Del
@@thetallcarpenter thanks for the reply del. Yeah I get what you mean. I've never done a big truss roof ( done a couple gable to gable) and I always wonder how you go about doing them and how complicated it is working out what trusses go where.
@Ross Cooper The drawing, obviously, is the place to Starr when fitting a bigger roof, but it's not usually got much useful information on it such as exact measurements and specific details, and it's experience that helps you fill in these gaps👍
Good work as usual Del. Hard to get all those measurements on your own. Just wondering how long all these strange truss roof designs have been about in the UK. I left in 98 and up to that point had never seen anything but common trusses sent out and a pile of timber to build the rest. Now you are getting reducers and valley trusses. Starting to get there. By the time you retire they may well have sorted them out. The other thing you would have thought in today's computer age is if you are going to run a truss plant why not just shop around and buy the licence for a decent truss program. The Americans have some great ones. The Aussies do too. These have been perfected over many years and are way better than what you get. The parameters are fully adjustable to input tolerances for UK building regs. It is the software that designs the roof. Once you have that you could get rid of this convoluted effort you are trying to work with. Probably trying to do it in house and save a quid but if suddenly they made great trusses imagine the extra business.
Hi Dave🖐Another insightful comment bud👊I don't think there is the desire push the boundaries of truss design and manufacture here in the UK😬Its like everyone is allergic to the suggestion that things could be done differently or need looking at from a new perspective. Like many things, people like you, me and many other great guys, know what needs to be done to improve things, but getting the message passed upwards is another story altogether😵Have a nice weekend😎Cheers Del
Didn't notice you take measurements when you were cutting the diminishing mono trusses before it turned to cut... Did you do them on measure, or do you know the diminish and trust that everything was made accurately enough for it to work?
Hi Pete🖐 I do actually measure them back to the plate, but blink and you miss it on the time-lapse🤓 The accuracy of the monos against the hip wasn't very good, and I think I might get in a bit of a mess if just diminish measured down each time. (plus in makes my head hurt working it out😵) Thanks for watching😎Cheers Del
Great series big man, it's a bastard of a build but at least it's great content 😅👍🏻
I'm really enjoying the job now bud🤩and roofing is one of my favourite parts of the job👊Thanks for your comment😎Cheers Del
Good Carpenter
Thanks Abdelghani🤩Cheers Del
What a lovely job you've done on such a horrible trussed roof.
Hi there🖐I guess it could have been worse😵Thanks for watching😎Cheers Del
I’m a 23 year old just learnt how you do off set hips would like to know how you go about it yourself ?
Hi there🖐When you say offset hips, do you mean a hip that doesn't land on a corner🤔Cheers Del
Are you on day work ?
Yes Albert🖐I could make more money on price, but I prefer day work, especially shen jobs don't go to plan😩Thanks for watching 😎 Cheers Del
In my long experience of the trade thing’s rarely good to plan all the best 😀
@@alberttatlock5104 I concur Albert😵
It's certainly a complex roof your doing there Del. Will you be using time-lapse on most of your projects in the future ?
Hi Kevin🖐If I'm honest, I don't like using time-lapse, but I cant use normal speed as the videos would be even longer, and I want to show a bit of me actually doing the work rather than just explaining what I've done, and time-lapse is good for that👍 I don't know what the magic video format is😬Thanks for watching bud😎Cheers Del
Good to see you’re finally winning and making great progress! I can see you’re feeling a lot better about it now! I noticed you were hand nailing a lot, is that so you can unstitch it easier if need be as the heads aren’t sub flush from the gun?
Hi Matt🖐I think I hand nail because I cant be bothered to climb down off the roof to get the nail gun 😮 Thanks for watching bud😎Cheers Del
@@thetallcarpenter ahh yes that is always annoying when that happens!! 😂
Good job that mate your making a silk purse out of a sow's ear.
Hi Anthony🖐All I can say is that it will great once its tiled in😵😆Thanks for watching😎Cheers Del
@@thetallcarpenter I'm just jealous how quick you move around the roof, i think we're about the same age group I'm coming on 53 but I've got a metal hip on my left side and no cartilage in me right knee , i still get about on roofs but not as quick as yourself.
@@anthonymcroberts2760 I'm 53 in a few months Anthony🥳Osteoarthritis has given me a lot of stick in my life, with my first keyhole diebridement on my left elbow nearly 25 years ago. The medial compartment on my left knee was bone on bone at 40 and I had a high tibial osteotomy at 45 with has been amazing and left me, pretty much, pain free. My right hip, unfortunately, is now grinding and starting to become more painful, but I know hip replacement has great results, so not too worried about that when the time comes. My biggest fear is my deteriorating right elbow, wrist and thumb, as treatments for those are limited 😕 I don't complain though, as there are people much worse of than me👊 Cheers
@@thetallcarpenter i broke my hip 10years a go typical self employed did it 2.30 in the afternoon carried on working till 7pm then an hour drive home then the adrenaline stopped and the real pain kicked in then 10 months off work entitled to nothing off the DHSS and no cliam off the company as no accident book on the job. Knee went 5years later but just take a handful of ibuprofen when that pain kicks in can't afford to be off that long again.
@@anthonymcroberts2760 Sounds rough mate, and glad you only need the odd ibuprofen for it when it's painful👍I'm about the same and only pop pills if it really hurts😲
Sweet 👍
Thanks for watching Mark🤩
14 mins into the video, cloud or UFO disguised as a cloud?
UFO Gary👊 Unidentified Fluffy Object 😆 Thanks for watching 😎 Cheers Del
👍👍👍
Thanks for watching Pete🤗
🤘😎🤘
Hi Wayne👊
Absolutly love this roof. It will look amazing. However I can't forgive you working in that heat to the point you are getting headaches and dizzy. That is your body going into shock from heat stroke. It's saying "if you don't stop, I will lie you down"
I hear you Roland, and I'm pretty in tune with my body, and you're dead right about the early signs of heat stroke, and I appreciate the sentiment of you comment🤗Cheers Del
Hi Del
Ya bloody good mate must admit you lost me ten minutes in lol …..plus ya got to be fit working on a roof, I’d be no good let’s say in not very nimble anymore at my age lol
Hi Carl🖐Yeah, my job does keep my agile I guess, but I'm really noticing, as I get into my 50's, how much more tired I get when doing roofs😬 Thanks for your comment bud😎Cheers Del
Weirdest roof ever, congratulations on being able to build it!
Its been a great roof in terms of the different aspects that go into it Nono 👊Thanks for watching😎Cheers Del
You should name and shame the truth manufacturers its not as though you only had 1 problem it's not acceptable
It would be pointless Karl, as they would only say that it is all 'within tolerances', plus, most trusses are just the same😵Thanks for watching😎Cheers Del
Very interesting Del , that is one complicated roof !😳🤯.🧱👍🏽
Hi Steve🤗It seems more complicated than it is bud, but there's still plenty to think about a guess😵Have a good weekend bud and thanks for watching😎Cheers Del
@@thetallcarpenter happy Friday 🤙🏾🤙🏾👍🏽🤙🏾