Aye, you are unknowingly speaking about my 2 years plus bathroom vanity project. Tomorrow I have to go and vacuum the entire garage because spiders have again taken over.
I’m expressing my disapproval of your misaligned wall sheets….There, wow, I do feel better! Thanks for that. Other than the part where you built the wall, I thoroughly enjoyed this video! Can’t wait for the next one.
In construction, it's common practice to first mark a level line on the studs and then use wood shims to make the panels straight while they get screwed in place. Once this is done, a baseboard is added to hide the gap. And BTW, I just love your "Quantum State" heat pump 😄(Think about the Schrodinger's cat experiment)
@@ferrumignis WTF kind of baseboards do you have that are 1/2" thick? He could just use that stuff they use in commercial buildings - like a thick vinyl that comes in rolls and you just glue it on.
The thing about the minisplit's remote slayed me. When mine was installed a couple of years ago, the tech who showed me how to work it opened a Secret Panel on the remote and said something along the lines of, "All these buttons in here control a bunch of timer functions and wifi stuff that sound really cool in the manual, but none of it works right, so just don't open this." Which was refreshingly up-front, but also a little disappointing in something I was paying that much money for. (Also, over the course of the first winter I had it, it reduced my fuel oil usage... not at all, so there's that. I probably did something wrong, though I have no idea what. Anyway, it's still way better than putting in window AC in the summer.)
to actually reduce fuel oil usage you need to make sure that the minsplit is heating before the fuel burning central heat starts up. That will offset the heat the central heat needs to put out. Though you'll need to ensure that the heat of the minisplit actually reaches the thermostat of the central heat
We got our A/C unit replaced recently, and after a few months I discovered that the fan only runs at 20% speed when in fan only mode. For some reason. Called up the installed and they just go 'yep that's just a thing those units do'. So that's neat.
That whole cellulose blowing method seems like a really complicated way of doing something simple, like using the insulation rolls and just fitting them between the wooden posts.
I have seen from an architect that blowing is better (as in less labour) for most cases and tends to have higher r factors. No idea if this is true, but I can't see why the other person would lie. Also using spray expansion would probably be easier than using rolls, you just spray into the bit you want insulated and it expands like builders foam. From what I understand this is the easiest and cheapest way to install insulation.
@@jimmydesouza4375 that might be true on larger projects because the the overhead of the machine, setting it up and operating it will be split over a larger surface.
Problem with that is the gap from his installed posts and the wall is about 6.5" thick(going off of his described 10" gap minus 3.5" posts) with the gap having no dividing posts to hold additional batts of insulation in place. The cellulose is just cheaper and less work.
@@jimmydesouza4375 He's probably just going by ease of use. Cellulose is the better material because it's not so bad for the environment to make or so bad to biodegrade when it's taken out. Plus it's made mostly from recycled materials and isn't that much more expensive than fiberglass.
@@jimmydesouza4375 expanding foam is substantially more costly than blow in foam but better long term insutaion value. it does fill gaps very well and does not settle, and the r-value is higher. It would have added many thousands of dollars to this project
The improved lighting combined with the fresh coat of white paint on the walls really brightened things up, to the degree my eyes had to adjust when you revealed the finished paint.
You know Bobert (can we call you Bobert?), depending on the conduit you used, it can be used as the ground instead of having to run a dedicated ground wire, and it's up to code too.
That sounds super janky especially if not installed by an electrician… but hey, different folks… anything is fine as long as I keep getting these videos because they really do cheer me up!
As a self taught electrician, I could say it was a shocking experience, I won't but I will say that I got quite a charge out of it. Watching this, I am really happy to say that your videos always finish with such a spark that I can't wait to see the next one - just to check and make sure you survived, mostly intact.
The white walls will definitely look better on camera. ^_^ It would be funny to add prop shackles (maybe discounted after Halloween) to the wall so it can keep the bus dungeon name.
I have a Mr. Cool mini split unit sitting in my garage waiting to be installed because of your previous video on mini splits. And now I get a free heads up on how the three controllers work! This RUclips channel really is the gift that keeps on giving.
@@Scorpodael Okay first of all, how dare you? Just because I ordered it over a year ago and still don't have it done doesn't mean the project is stalled. And secondly,- ...yeah, probably
It's a functional wall made of OSB. It's fine. Would it have been nice to have even, level seams? Yeah, sure. Is it necessary or important? Not at all. Enjoy your spider barrier while you work on the bus and all of your other projects that manage to find some free space in your shop.
About 10 years ago I installed blow in insulation in my attic. My dad was on the 1st floor feeding the machine and I was in the attic. After about an hour I told my dad that it was taking too long and ridiculous... After looking at the machine I noticed he had failed to open the gate from the hopper in to the blower section fully. After another hour I was done. LOL
You make me laugh so much Robert. I honestly don't know how your not working in the comedic film industry. That last bit right at the end had me in tears. I kind of knew it was coming but just so well executed
should have givin yourself 1/2 inch off the floor 1 to make easy to get even lines. and 2 to keep moisture from wicking through the concrete and into the osb causing it to breakdown faster. but good work on making the shop better. and thank you for the entertaining videos
Those of us in the Design/Construction field might have just found the floor high spot with the laser, and struck off a line 48.5" higher than that point, and runs the sheets _down_ from there. (Having the sheets in contact with concrete can invite wicking of moisture, which is not good for OSB.) For about a similar amount of effort and cost, friction-fit 4" batt insulation could have boon in the wood framing. That would be R13 + R2 from the 8" airspace, and a nominal R5 from the existing blanket, which would net you an R20 wall assembly. Maybe. Perhaps, YMMV
Some people might have set the laser line, fired in some nails along it, hung the upper sheets, then put the lower panels on with a toe jack. Base board or caulk the gap to the floor.
My entire family has Covid, I already beat a Cold and Flu this month. I've been up since 2am to finish my projects for this week. I just put dinner in the Crock-Pot and gave everyone medicine. I was about to finally get a few hours of sleep. Then this video dropped. *Sleep Can Wait*
I also hated my Rigid screw gun. Used it for about an hour, threw it into a box (instead of returning it for a refund..) and remembered that I even had it several years later, during a move. Thing's trash.
I never get tired of watching your videos. I've been watching since 2017 and have been hooked ever since. Your editing style, your sense of humor, your commitment to big projects, your knowledge of said projects, and just your overall likeability. Keep up the great work. Hope to see more in the future. Also, congrats on getting your Polestar 2. I know this congrats is late but better late than never I suppose. It's a sharp car. You deserve it.
I'm not sure whether I'm tuned I for the technical content or the humour, whatever it is I get a little too excited when I get an 'Aging Wheels' notification!
Robert, you're awesome! Great work installing the walls and insulation, glad you also include the reasons why you change methods and tools and what mistakes are made and how you remedy them.
Maybe I'm missing something but wouldn't it have been easier and lose less space if you had just put the 2x4's on flat? Always excited when one of your videos comes out 😃
At that point you might as well have used 2x2 as the 4 in the 2x4 wouldn't provide much extra support to the wall sheets. I mean, they would then be structurally in the wrong (weaker) orientation.
You are so right about the Mr Cool. Was about the easiest thing I ever installed but the remote control and wireless thermostat are just about useless. I unplugged the thermostat and just use the remote now
Thank you for allowing me to do all these long and tedious projects vicariously while being thoroughly entertained! *Yours truly the "Armchair DIY expert". P.S. I can't wait for you to upload the next video so I can not do that project too.
missed a joke opportunity at 0:31 "the easiest way to add walling to a building is, this *snap fingers* *scene cut to wall done* but since I'm not magic *snap* *return to pre-work* we'll have to .... (continue with your explanation)"
I used to work in a little skatepark in a warehouse and our shop that handled entry and parts was lined entirely in misaligned chip board so this video really takes me back
Hi! Really love to see you working and dealing with mistakes and frustration. The way you put together your videos always put a smile on me. Thanks a lot for that.
Coming from someone that has to deal with n repair lots of dodgy electrical work shockingly in Banks... The ending just made me snot rocking my damn coffee out my nose at work on my lunch break. Kudos 👍
We use those "guns" in Germany too, but they are mainly used to rivet something into steel I-beams. Using them stuff gets surprisingly solidly attached. A buddy of mine used one on some old beams and had the largest cartridge loaded. The rivet punched through the first side and then the other side of the beam rained a shower of sparks and impacted in the large room on multiple places before bouncing to the next. We there were like 20 people in the room, nobody got hit, luckily. So make sure you test that it won't punch through the material so nobody gets hurt. Those rivet guns at least are plenty dangerous.
First time I'm first to any video. Love what you're doing, Robert. Keep it up!! I enjoy seeing all of your projects and keep working on that bus. Don't lose sight of your goals. You'll get it finished, and it will be awesome when it is.
Thought we were going adult-rated at 11:29 😳 Great vid - the bus shelter looks great but unfortunately I'll never be able to watch another vid from here due to the misaligned Oriented-Chip-Strand-Board
I know you bust your @$$ on your other videos too, but I gotta say, these renovation videos are my favorite. Really don't know why, but it's so fun to watch a building transform with the work you do.
I love your descriptive names for tools, such as wacky stick and explody hammer, as well as others I don't remember because you haven't used them lately.
My uncle had an earlier version of that nail gun - called a Ramset. He was installing garage doors, so it got a LOT of use. Even when young I could see that this interesting device was *not* a toy for me to play with.
Don't feel bad about how the walls turned out, my dad had an extension to his shop built this year, and he did the exact same thing for his walls: plywood screwed into the wood beams painted white. While it definitely doesn't look great up close, it works perfectly, and when all your tool cabinets, shelves, workbenches, and other things are up you don't notice it. And if it ever gets damaged, like if you accidentally run a tractor into the wall, it's easy to repair. Overall it's a great system
I swear, your channel is one of the most entertaining to me on RUclips… some of the stuff (like the conduit), I actually wonder if you really do on purpose for the video or if you just have good editing skills. This is the kind of humor we need to get back! I'm not gonna lie, your channel helped me get through losing my grandfather a year ago.
I like how you said if you didn't like it to complain instead of "if you don't like, come fix it yourself!" Clearly you know your audience well because I definitely would've come there for the sole purpose of fixing and finishing all this.
I have owned and used one of the screw guns for years. The one thing I have learned about it is don't use it when trying to initially hang the board. Its only good for hitting screw schedule requirements. Also, put the flat square tip in it not the round one (and double-check the screw length setting).
I love that you show how human you are. There's so many projects that I've done where I get so sick of doing them ... seeing that there's others who go through the same thing makes me not despise myself over that.
Rob! The walls oddly don't bother me that much. So win there. It's hard for me to say, but it's... um... well.. geese, man FIX THOSE CONDUIT PIPES!. It looks like they've had a rather long and hot day, and now they're sagging out of pure exhaustion and tiredness... Oh, yeah, would watch again. 10/10.
You should be very proud of yourself. You get so much project stuff done. It's inspiring. I really appreciate you sharing your failures and struggles, we all have them.
I really appreciate that you show the best and worst way to do stuff at the same time. That let's me decide between the right or wrong way when I don't do it myself. A very thoughtful time saver that keeps me coming back. The gaps in the panels are kind of annoying, but I've done worse so I'll let it slide. You have found your calling because your content is the best on RUclips. Thanks for bringing us along.
I like how you do everything around the bus and never actually work on the bus. That's how we know it's a real project.
I had the same thought. It's awesome
This comment!
First thing that came to my mind... Maybe so he can work on the bus in the winter ?
Aye, you are unknowingly speaking about my 2 years plus bathroom vanity project. Tomorrow I have to go and vacuum the entire garage because spiders have again taken over.
remember the repair scene in Malcolm In The Middle? this is that.
Very thoughtful of you to install a privacy screen for the spiders!
Yeah, but then he gave them all lung problems by burying them in cellulose dust ! :D
more of a dividing wall than a privacy screen. they now have their own apartment.
1 hour past and already over 300 spiders like this
Thumbs up from the spiders (8 thumbs per spider, that is a LOT of thumbs !)
Out of sight out of mind
I know in like a year time we’re gonna get another video of him complaining about him not replacing insulation and creating more work for himself
Wait for the roof failure when water go into all this isolation. Feel sorry for all these struggle...
He’s his own worst enemy...
Shhh, don’t spoil season §
That's how Robert gets MORE VIEWS, hence MORE MONEY.
@@killallfornothing he didn’t touch the roof, what are you talking about
As someone who has had the unfortunate experience of fixing cobbled together wiring..That ending killed me.
Killed him too.
And him!
most people are shocked to find out I am a terrible electrician
F
F
I’m expressing my disapproval of your misaligned wall sheets….There, wow, I do feel better! Thanks for that. Other than the part where you built the wall, I thoroughly enjoyed this video! Can’t wait for the next one.
I believe there was an open offer for you to go push your caulk into the walls, help a brother out 😄
I absolutely adore your editing style.
I love the stopmotion
Robert's editing style makes the whole thing!
I love watching Fast Robert work
@@dustojnikhummer I love the cool music he makes with the stop motion.
Let's be honest, it's what keeps us coming back.
In construction, it's common practice to first mark a level line on the studs and then use wood shims to make the panels straight while they get screwed in place. Once this is done, a baseboard is added to hide the gap.
And BTW, I just love your "Quantum State" heat pump 😄(Think about the Schrodinger's cat experiment)
I figured that out, but only after it was too late
A baseboard would mean losing another 1/2" of workshop floor!
@@ferrumignis WTF kind of baseboards do you have that are 1/2" thick? He could just use that stuff they use in commercial buildings - like a thick vinyl that comes in rolls and you just glue it on.
@@gorak9000 think it was just a joke bruddah
@@gorak9000 I was joking, like Robert was aghast at the loss of 3 inches when he put the studs up...
Your shop improvement projects are delightfully over complicated, inefficient, yet a hoot to watch. Thanks robert.
As someone trained as an electrician: I admire your electrical installations. Especially the last idea. Great savings potential. 💥
Great potential potential!
We are going to miss you Robert, rest in peace 🕊️
I think you mean rest in pieces
What happened?
@@miata7478 It's a joke about the video ending... he's fine ;)
@@miata7478 Watch the video to the very end
Oh I didn't see the end of the video
You have the most satisfying time lapses of any youtube channel.
Bzz,bzz,bzz,bzz,bzz,bzz,bzz,bzz,bzz,bzz,bzzzttt.
It's the stop motion
this one kinda reminded me of the American Horror Story theme song
The thing about the minisplit's remote slayed me. When mine was installed a couple of years ago, the tech who showed me how to work it opened a Secret Panel on the remote and said something along the lines of, "All these buttons in here control a bunch of timer functions and wifi stuff that sound really cool in the manual, but none of it works right, so just don't open this." Which was refreshingly up-front, but also a little disappointing in something I was paying that much money for.
(Also, over the course of the first winter I had it, it reduced my fuel oil usage... not at all, so there's that. I probably did something wrong, though I have no idea what. Anyway, it's still way better than putting in window AC in the summer.)
to actually reduce fuel oil usage you need to make sure that the minsplit is heating before the fuel burning central heat starts up. That will offset the heat the central heat needs to put out.
Though you'll need to ensure that the heat of the minisplit actually reaches the thermostat of the central heat
@@ratchet1freak Yeah, I thought that was happening, but apparently not. The zones on my boiler are all wrong anyway, which presumably doesn't help.
We got our A/C unit replaced recently, and after a few months I discovered that the fan only runs at 20% speed when in fan only mode. For some reason. Called up the installed and they just go 'yep that's just a thing those units do'. So that's neat.
I have a Hisense portable AC and it functions the same way as this mini split. Very poor design.
I always get excited when you upload. It's a pleasure to see you working on these kinds of projects.
I agree 👍
That whole cellulose blowing method seems like a really complicated way of doing something simple, like using the insulation rolls and just fitting them between the wooden posts.
I have seen from an architect that blowing is better (as in less labour) for most cases and tends to have higher r factors. No idea if this is true, but I can't see why the other person would lie. Also using spray expansion would probably be easier than using rolls, you just spray into the bit you want insulated and it expands like builders foam. From what I understand this is the easiest and cheapest way to install insulation.
@@jimmydesouza4375 that might be true on larger projects because the the overhead of the machine, setting it up and operating it will be split over a larger surface.
Problem with that is the gap from his installed posts and the wall is about 6.5" thick(going off of his described 10" gap minus 3.5" posts) with the gap having no dividing posts to hold additional batts of insulation in place. The cellulose is just cheaper and less work.
@@jimmydesouza4375 He's probably just going by ease of use. Cellulose is the better material because it's not so bad for the environment to make or so bad to biodegrade when it's taken out. Plus it's made mostly from recycled materials and isn't that much more expensive than fiberglass.
@@jimmydesouza4375 expanding foam is substantially more costly than blow in foam but better long term insutaion value. it does fill gaps very well and does not settle, and the r-value is higher. It would have added many thousands of dollars to this project
The improved lighting combined with the fresh coat of white paint on the walls really brightened things up, to the degree my eyes had to adjust when you revealed the finished paint.
Don't fret about the osb lines, you'll cover it all with hanging stuff, cabinets and shelves soon enough.
You know Bobert (can we call you Bobert?), depending on the conduit you used, it can be used as the ground instead of having to run a dedicated ground wire, and it's up to code too.
That's a good tip! And yes, I'm know as Bobert to many
That sounds super janky especially if not installed by an electrician… but hey, different folks… anything is fine as long as I keep getting these videos because they really do cheer me up!
@@mumblbeebee6546 It can be for sure, but if I remember correctly normal EMT isn’t allowed for that, and different fittings have to be used as well.
@@agingwheels I have a friend named rob and we also call him Bobert. I thought we were being funny and original!
@@wcvp its actually the opposite. Emt can be used for grounding, MC cannot
"This is a gun... for construction" is the most American way of building I've heard so far.
As a self taught electrician, I could say it was a shocking experience, I won't but I will say that I got quite a charge out of it. Watching this, I am really happy to say that your videos always finish with such a spark that I can't wait to see the next one - just to check and make sure you survived, mostly intact.
The white walls will definitely look better on camera. ^_^
It would be funny to add prop shackles (maybe discounted after Halloween) to the wall so it can keep the bus dungeon name.
I have a Mr. Cool mini split unit sitting in my garage waiting to be installed because of your previous video on mini splits. And now I get a free heads up on how the three controllers work!
This RUclips channel really is the gift that keeps on giving.
Gonna install it in 2026, I assume?
@@Scorpodael Okay first of all, how dare you? Just because I ordered it over a year ago and still don't have it done doesn't mean the project is stalled.
And secondly,- ...yeah, probably
It's a functional wall made of OSB. It's fine. Would it have been nice to have even, level seams? Yeah, sure. Is it necessary or important? Not at all. Enjoy your spider barrier while you work on the bus and all of your other projects that manage to find some free space in your shop.
Stumbled across your electric Escape video and also saw your second channel with all of the woodworking! Great stuff man!
About 10 years ago I installed blow in insulation in my attic. My dad was on the 1st floor feeding the machine and I was in the attic. After about an hour I told my dad that it was taking too long and ridiculous... After looking at the machine I noticed he had failed to open the gate from the hopper in to the blower section fully. After another hour I was done. LOL
Finally! A bus project video! Thanks Robert ♥️
Okay, not really a bus project but anything that helps the bus project is a win in my book 😁
You make me laugh so much Robert. I honestly don't know how your not working in the comedic film industry.
That last bit right at the end had me in tears. I kind of knew it was coming but just so well executed
should have givin yourself 1/2 inch off the floor 1 to make easy to get even lines. and 2 to keep moisture from wicking through the concrete and into the osb causing it to breakdown faster. but good work on making the shop better. and thank you for the entertaining videos
A man with new tools ☺️
Ayo, we’re two for two on electrifying endings! Congratulations on a more insulated bus room!
that ending killed me! I was honestly shocked!
Those of us in the Design/Construction field might have just found the floor high spot with the laser, and struck off a line 48.5" higher than that point, and runs the sheets _down_ from there. (Having the sheets in contact with concrete can invite wicking of moisture, which is not good for OSB.)
For about a similar amount of effort and cost, friction-fit 4" batt insulation could have boon in the wood framing. That would be R13 + R2 from the 8" airspace, and a nominal R5 from the existing blanket, which would net you an R20 wall assembly.
Maybe. Perhaps, YMMV
I’ve been a fan for a little while now and I gotta say seeing an upload by you always puts a smile on my face. Keep on keeping on!
Some people might have set the laser line, fired in some nails along it, hung the upper sheets, then put the lower panels on with a toe jack. Base board or caulk the gap to the floor.
the conduit trick works great! I don't even need to break out the forks for a fun time now.
The bus dungeon is looking less like a dungeon good job
The only thing missing from the end was a "thud".
My entire family has Covid, I already beat a Cold and Flu this month. I've been up since 2am to finish my projects for this week. I just put dinner in the Crock-Pot and gave everyone medicine. I was about to finally get a few hours of sleep. Then this video dropped.
*Sleep Can Wait*
Priorities. 🤣😂🤣😂
The finale was well executed! ;)
Hey Robert, always glad to see you upload, makes my day better. Hope you’re doing well outside of RUclips!
I also hated my Rigid screw gun. Used it for about an hour, threw it into a box (instead of returning it for a refund..) and remembered that I even had it several years later, during a move. Thing's trash.
I never get tired of watching your videos. I've been watching since 2017 and have been hooked ever since. Your editing style, your sense of humor, your commitment to big projects, your knowledge of said projects, and just your overall likeability. Keep up the great work. Hope to see more in the future. Also, congrats on getting your Polestar 2. I know this congrats is late but better late than never I suppose. It's a sharp car. You deserve it.
I don't think I have ever seen anyone buy more tools than you.
Finally it's no longer the bus dungeon now it's the bus room and it sounds slightly more humane now it also looks a whole lot better good job
I'm not sure whether I'm tuned I for the technical content or the humour, whatever it is I get a little too excited when I get an 'Aging Wheels' notification!
There's no other channel on RUclips I relate to more when it comes to everything on a project going wrong or not working as intended.
You made the building 100% visually better
Robert, you're awesome! Great work installing the walls and insulation, glad you also include the reasons why you change methods and tools and what mistakes are made and how you remedy them.
Ok, you had me with that conduit conductivity. Well done Sir! ;-)
Love the ending haha. Hopefully the insulation will be enough that you won't have to revisit the ceiling anytime soon
This makes me feel better about all the mistakes I make. now I know I'm not the only one.
Another fabulous video Robert ❤
I loved the genuine excitement in your face when you pulled out the ramset
Maybe I'm missing something but wouldn't it have been easier and lose less space if you had just put the 2x4's on flat? Always excited when one of your videos comes out 😃
That threw me off as well.
Is there a reason for that? Or maybe he just didn't thought about that? 😂
At that point you might as well have used 2x2 as the 4 in the 2x4 wouldn't provide much extra support to the wall sheets. I mean, they would then be structurally in the wrong (weaker) orientation.
And it would have made fixing easier, the hammer nail guns work better with a large 2lb hammer
You are so right about the Mr Cool. Was about the easiest thing I ever installed but the remote control and wireless thermostat are just about useless. I unplugged the thermostat and just use the remote now
That sounds like a perfect solution (unless you lose the remote). If the 2 pieces of tech both do the same things, one is them is unnecessary.
Wow, respect, this looks amazing! Congrats, absolute envy mode on my end for the HUGE workshop place.
The shop looks so much better without those awful walls. Nice work, Robert!
Thank you for allowing me to do all these long and tedious projects vicariously while being thoroughly entertained! *Yours truly the "Armchair DIY expert".
P.S. I can't wait for you to upload the next video so I can not do that project too.
Jots down life advice I'm learning: "Always shove your caulk into gaps that you notice."
Got it. 👍😁👍
missed a joke opportunity at 0:31 "the easiest way to add walling to a building is, this *snap fingers* *scene cut to wall done* but since I'm not magic *snap* *return to pre-work* we'll have to .... (continue with your explanation)"
But now that you’ve described it, I’ve totally seen that scene in my mind, so… 👍🏼
Let me say I like the walls. You've done them and look at the money you saved.
Now that thats done lol. Neat to see the bus room progress!
I used to work in a little skatepark in a warehouse and our shop that handled entry and parts was lined entirely in misaligned chip board so this video really takes me back
Yay for Bus Dungeon now being a Bus Room! More Bus Stuff soon I hope!
Hi! Really love to see you working and dealing with mistakes and frustration.
The way you put together your videos always put a smile on me.
Thanks a lot for that.
Robert, were you never warned about being careful where you shove your caulk in?
Coming from someone that has to deal with n repair lots of dodgy electrical work shockingly in Banks... The ending just made me snot rocking my damn coffee out my nose at work on my lunch break. Kudos 👍
Using the conduit as a wire! Genius! ...I'm off to try it... 👀🤣
pls no
@@agingwheels 🤭🤭🤭
We use those "guns" in Germany too, but they are mainly used to rivet something into steel I-beams. Using them stuff gets surprisingly solidly attached.
A buddy of mine used one on some old beams and had the largest cartridge loaded. The rivet punched through the first side and then the other side of the beam rained a shower of sparks and impacted in the large room on multiple places before bouncing to the next.
We there were like 20 people in the room, nobody got hit, luckily.
So make sure you test that it won't punch through the material so nobody gets hurt. Those rivet guns at least are plenty dangerous.
First time I'm first to any video. Love what you're doing, Robert. Keep it up!! I enjoy seeing all of your projects and keep working on that bus. Don't lose sight of your goals. You'll get it finished, and it will be awesome when it is.
Thought we were going adult-rated at 11:29 😳
Great vid - the bus shelter looks great but unfortunately I'll never be able to watch another vid from here due to the misaligned Oriented-Chip-Strand-Board
Hey man hope you are doing good. You bring much joy to the world with your curiosity and enthusiasm through your videos. Thank you and heff nice days
I know you bust your @$$ on your other videos too, but I gotta say, these renovation videos are my favorite. Really don't know why, but it's so fun to watch a building transform with the work you do.
I love your descriptive names for tools, such as wacky stick and explody hammer, as well as others I don't remember because you haven't used them lately.
My uncle had an earlier version of that nail gun - called a Ramset. He was installing garage doors, so it got a LOT of use. Even when young I could see that this interesting device was *not* a toy for me to play with.
Don't feel bad about how the walls turned out, my dad had an extension to his shop built this year, and he did the exact same thing for his walls: plywood screwed into the wood beams painted white. While it definitely doesn't look great up close, it works perfectly, and when all your tool cabinets, shelves, workbenches, and other things are up you don't notice it. And if it ever gets damaged, like if you accidentally run a tractor into the wall, it's easy to repair. Overall it's a great system
"It's so stupid!"
You speak to my soul, sir.
11:28 That caught me way off guard lmao
I love the miss aligned walls. Great job.
Your hilarious and awesome editing is like 75% why I subscribe to this channel
I swear, your channel is one of the most entertaining to me on RUclips… some of the stuff (like the conduit), I actually wonder if you really do on purpose for the video or if you just have good editing skills. This is the kind of humor we need to get back! I'm not gonna lie, your channel helped me get through losing my grandfather a year ago.
08:28 that some fire word smithing 🔥🔥🔥
Completely agree about the Mr. Cool frustrations. It's incredibly cumbersome.
hehe...loved the ending:)
The ending sound and sparks are *perfect*
I love you Robert. You make my day every time you post a video. 😊👍👍
Dude! The shop looks balls! That is so much cleaner! 100% approved!
wow the shop looks so much more bright now
Oh yeah, another video, always a pleasure seeing your content!
I like how you said if you didn't like it to complain instead of "if you don't like, come fix it yourself!" Clearly you know your audience well because I definitely would've come there for the sole purpose of fixing and finishing all this.
I don't care if your walls are crocked, because your editing is amazing!
I have owned and used one of the screw guns for years. The one thing I have learned about it is don't use it when trying to initially hang the board. Its only good for hitting screw schedule requirements. Also, put the flat square tip in it not the round one (and double-check the screw length setting).
I love that you show how human you are.
There's so many projects that I've done where I get so sick of doing them ... seeing that there's others who go through the same thing makes me not despise myself over that.
Good job! Glad to see that you also shove your caulk in there to hide the gaps.
Rob! The walls oddly don't bother me that much. So win there. It's hard for me to say, but it's... um... well.. geese, man FIX THOSE CONDUIT PIPES!. It looks like they've had a rather long and hot day, and now they're sagging out of pure exhaustion and tiredness...
Oh, yeah, would watch again. 10/10.
The ending was fantastic. Still love your humor and creativity.
The misaligned wall boards are my favorite part. They add character.
You should be very proud of yourself. You get so much project stuff done. It's inspiring. I really appreciate you sharing your failures and struggles, we all have them.
I really appreciate that you show the best and worst way to do stuff at the same time. That let's me decide between the right or wrong way when I don't do it myself. A very thoughtful time saver that keeps me coming back. The gaps in the panels are kind of annoying, but I've done worse so I'll let it slide. You have found your calling because your content is the best on RUclips. Thanks for bringing us along.
That ending was the best! I had to rewatch it a couple of times.
I blew a fuse watching that great ending.
Thank you