Hi Folks, thanks for watching and let me know what you think of the video in the comments. below. If you liked what you saw, consider giving a 'thumbs up' and subscribing to the channel - Thanks! Dennis
Great teaching video! Our 20 yr old bays boards are rotten. I am going to use the pvc board like you and then I will not have to put up new vinyl siding. Thank you! I have been up since 3am thinking about this window. It is hard to find a handyman lately. No appliance men either! I get water leaking into the bottom of the 3yr old freezer of the fridge. RUclips says it is clogged. No appliance repair. Probably have to buy a new fridge! 53yr old little lady is going to fix the bay window! I will get a $25 midas saw for great angles. Thanks again!
I am sure you know by now you merely fixed the symptom of the problem (improper drainage of your window channels). Hopefully you fixed the main problem after this fix.
Thanks Mario!! I'm. guessing you mean the fitting that's attached to the metal rod. If so, that metal rod is used to puncture the seal in the tube of caulking. Once you snip off the end of the caulking tube you insert the metal rod into the tube end to break the seal so that the caulking will be released when pulling the handle. That screw like fitting just holds the metal rod in place and allows the rod to swing out to make it easier to puncture the seal. Hope that answers your question but if not, let me know. - thanks Dennis
Hi Dennis. If you look at minute 15:45 look at the tip of your caulk tube. It looks like you screwed a scree on the tippy top. I thought it might have been a screw to close the caulk once you were done with it??
Hi Mario, I see what what you mean now. I went back and took a look at the video and it appears to just be debris. At around 14:35 I wipe the caulking tip clean and then at around 15:12 when caulking the underside I can see the tip picked up some debris and that's what you're seeing later in the video. Hope that helps! Thanks - Dennis
@@DIYwithDennis thank you Dennis thank you very much. I was actually really hoping that you had found some kind of hack or trick to somehow saving my tube of caulk after only using a little bit. I appreciate you taking the time to make these videos
@@mariofajardo2142 Cut a piece of wire clothes hanger and stick that in the end of it. I've also recently found that plastic golf tees work great also.
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Hi Folks, thanks for watching and let me know what you think of the video in the comments. below. If you liked what you saw, consider giving a 'thumbs up' and subscribing to the channel - Thanks! Dennis
His cuts are precise and accurate. He makes the task look so easy
@@ligewilliams Thanks!
Great teaching video! Our 20 yr old bays boards are rotten. I am going to use the pvc board like you and then I will not have to put up new vinyl siding. Thank you! I have been up since 3am thinking about this window. It is hard to find a handyman lately. No appliance men either! I get water leaking into the bottom of the 3yr old freezer of the fridge. RUclips says it is clogged. No appliance repair. Probably have to buy a new fridge! 53yr old little lady is going to fix the bay window! I will get a $25 midas saw for great angles. Thanks again!
Wow! Love your passion for a job well done, your adhereance to good safety practices and your clear explanations. Nice work!
Nice work 👍
Thanks for the video.
good job....
Thanks Michael! Much appreciated!
Why miter all three boards? Why not leave the meddle uncut, ie square, then 30 degrees on each side piece.
I always leave notes on stuff like that.
I am sure you know by now you merely fixed the symptom of the problem (improper drainage of your window channels). Hopefully you fixed the main problem after this fix.
Thanks Mark! Yup - their either filled with caulking, paint or just plain debris - gotta keep them clean - thanks!
Nice job Sir!!! Quick question, is that a screw on the end of your caulk tube?
Thanks Mario!! I'm. guessing you mean the fitting that's attached to the metal rod. If so, that metal rod is used to puncture the seal in the tube of caulking. Once you snip off the end of the caulking tube you insert the metal rod into the tube end to break the seal so that the caulking will be released when pulling the handle. That screw like fitting just holds the metal rod in place and allows the rod to swing out to make it easier to puncture the seal. Hope that answers your question but if not, let me know. - thanks Dennis
Hi Dennis. If you look at minute 15:45 look at the tip of your caulk tube. It looks like you screwed a scree on the tippy top. I thought it might have been a screw to close the caulk once you were done with it??
Hi Mario, I see what what you mean now. I went back and took a look at the video and it appears to just be debris. At around 14:35 I wipe the caulking tip clean and then at around 15:12 when caulking the underside I can see the tip picked up some debris and that's what you're seeing later in the video. Hope that helps! Thanks - Dennis
@@DIYwithDennis thank you Dennis thank you very much. I was actually really hoping that you had found some kind of hack or trick to somehow saving my tube of caulk after only using a little bit. I appreciate you taking the time to make these videos
@@mariofajardo2142 Cut a piece of wire clothes hanger and stick that in the end of it. I've also recently found that plastic golf tees work great also.