Unbelievable Cowboy Plumbing Horror Show
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- Опубликовано: 9 авг 2018
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Tools and materials used in this video:
Abacus No More Leaks Bath & Shower Sealing Kits - bit.ly/2OZ2fCn
Abacus Elements Board - bit.ly/2MepRo5
Abacus Pro-Seal Tape Sealing Compound - bit.ly/2OXvRA9
Abacus Fix-MD Sealing & Mounting Adhesive - bit.ly/3leu4p5
Hultafors HBX Saw Blade - bit.ly/37eqXIR
Roger repairs a mouldy shower that shouldn't need any attention given that it's only 10 years old. This shower is falling apart because regular plasterboard has turned to mush. It happens all the time but it shouldn't happen at all because there is a proven method of avoiding it.
Roger isn't happy with this bathroom repair and he's going to do the job properly with Abacus Elements board and do a 'belt and braces' job.
Shower leaking through the ceiling, leaks around shower, rotten bathroom tiles, water leaking through the ceiling.
#NoMoreLeaks #Bathroom #Plumbing
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Хобби
See 'Shower Horror Show Part 2' - ruclips.net/video/Cn_KD5HfYH0/видео.html
In law, the householder shouldn't have to pay for this 'repair' because the original work was defective in design and materials specification or workmanship. There's no time limit on a latent defect it's not a 10 year limit just because the guarantee period is 10 years, you get 6 years from the date you know of the defect, there is case law on this. Unless the developer / builder is bust it's a viable claim and should be pursued for remedy from the originating fault party.
Michael, that may be the case but very few people have the means to pursue a case against big builders for what amounts to minor repairs. I doubt you would find a solicitor who would pursue it on a no win no fee basis. If you take the breakdown of a silicone seal around a shower tray as an example a builder could say that it is wear and tear and within the scope of routine maintenance. My argument is that silicone seals are not sufficient on there own to prevent water ingress because buildings move. There needs to be a backup, This is the argument against using plasterboard. It is not suitable for shower areas and that is now being acknowledged.
The British Standards have just been changed (20i8) to require tanking in shower areas. Given how long this has been a problem is well overdue.
How much did that job cost? I wouldnt have thought anything less than £3000.
TOP workmanship - sad to say but i rarely see such Top attention to detail and actual craftsmanship!
Skill Builder .""""."
I just wanted to say your videos are fantastic. I'm a handy man in the States and I see stuff exactly like this all the time. it blows my mind that the people installing this stuff from the get-go can't be bothered to do things properly. I am like you, in that I genuinely care about what I'm doing and I always try to do things the right way. I never cut corners. Indeed, doing so basically makes it so that you don't have to come back in the future for a fix. But on the other hand customers are so pleased with your work that they give you referrals to their friends and family and as well, if you're somewhat of a jack-of-all-trades they will call you back to do the other jobs that they have. In the long run, it pays dividends tenfold in the form of a larger client book.
So nice to find people who care about what they're doing and take pride in their work. Excellent video!!!
Not only that, he's extremely knowledgeable and willing to share it. Great guy!
From the start, Ryan was very helpful and is continuing to be helpful about his ruclips.net/user/postUgkxGqOCINHE0Z0E5gxzSdNi9NWGugRY5Hm2 Plans . Also, they have answered all the questions I have asked & I got outstanding support from his My Shed Plans full package.
I'm a first time home owner (house is from 2004, we're the second owners) and as educational as these videos are they make me so nervous that there's all kinds of hidden disasters lurking inside our walls 😬
You, and me both. We're at the closing/appraisal phase because we took out an FHA loan, so the appraisal is mandatory for it. Watching these videos has given me new perspective. When I say new perspective I mean waking up from a red, sweat-soaked nightmare yelling things like "The foundation is cracked, we're all gonna die!" Lol this is obviously vastly over-dramatized, but you get the idea, LOL.
Sadly there will be. Builders cut corners to make money.
Best you can do is arm yourself with the knowledge and skills required to fix it yourself. I know there are things that will fail on my house, but I sleep well knowing that I won't be paying thousands to shady contractors to fix them.
Yeah, just watch youtube and you can fix pretty much everything. I found that my 2007 home didn't have the bathtub overflow drain connected to anything. Was sitting in the basement while the kid was in the bath and it started raining. I had to cut a hole in my drywall to see wtf was going on. Fairly shitty, and the builders went out of business so I don't even have the option to tell aomeone how stupid they are and how ashamed they should be, and that they're an embarrassment to their mother and father.
More you start to learn the more problems you will find with your home :P
you,re an absolute pleasure to watch Roger, as a guy who loves doing things properly myself i love watching the videos you make about plumbing, tools and everything in between, keep the good work up cheers Brian.
I like this guy. He cares about workmanship, unlike a lot of half assers out there!
A long time pro who takes pride in a good job. In the US when plaster gave way to drywall they used Greenwell for a few decades (probably with little testing) and as the guy said it did not hold up given cracked tiles over decades. Finally concrete board started to show up as demand for a better product increased and as far as I know a builder use this for showers now. The foam center is nice concrete board is heavy and hard to cut, builders probably would not pay for the additional complexity.
Rare breed, but as already said, it,s about the bottom line, that shower would win prizes now, not a good time for tradesmen....
@@willpelton1619 that tape you discus is acutall a glass fiber metrial the paint hes layering over the top is a sealant you clearly dotn have any clue what you are talking about
@@willpelton1619 okay you work. For a firm that's been I'm business 75+ years I'm from. A family of people. Of. Multiple. Trades who have been working as builders plumbers joiners and electricians for generations starting Off with the Irish navvies turned tradesmen so I think I'll take advice from my family and what they were taught from there ancestors and what I know over some plumb on the internet we have a tendancie for testing things and I care to say this stuff looks identical to something we've used for years which is glass fiber weave with a polyurethane and/or silicone sealant painted on top that stuff is just the same just packaged with a label smacked on it and charged at a mark up creates a great seal and stops water and moisture seaping through admitted the markup is insane. On that stuff but for the average dick who doesn't have trade accounts with company's its just the same for a price
@@willpelton1619 admitted one thing I. Did question was why she. He used the tape stuff with the sealant paint why he didn't sell all of the seams and only around the screws and piping that did lead me to think. I.. Pretty sure moisture could see through the seams of the board just as easy as it could the screw holes when my. Uncle has done this kinda stuff using straight sheets of fiberglass and silicone sealants he has covered every single seam
Great job. Love to see someone taking pride in their work and looking after the customer! That's how it's supposed to work!
You are a natural tutor. I really enjoyed watching your video. Thank you very much for being so logical and explains the process so well.
Love the way you waterproofed! I'll be doing a project like that soon. The old smaller 50's tiles are falling off. Water damage. Mold, mildew. Faucet leaks. Water damage right outside bathtub in corner. Etc. I appreciate your detailed instruction and listing the products. I'll be watching the next video post haste.
I work for one of the uk's largest house builders and we are obsessed with using ply and moisture board in every property we build.
Moisture board is absolutely useless, the amount of strip outs we do a year is rediculous, the ply backing we install over stud work is equally junk and turns mouldy once the moisture board is compromised. Also we install the plasterboard over the shower tray upstands and leave it 10mm off the tray, causes us no end of issues and it's so upsetting for the new home owner. This video certainly offers an excellent way to avoid this issue. Great explanation.
Adrian
That is really interesting to know. I would love to talk to that builder.
@Kenny Groundhopper everything new is just shit. capitalism, efficiency, powerful companies, etc. they shower us with cheaply and shitly produced shit, because first of all it leaves them a larger profit margin if no effort and proper raw materials are applied, second of all, you are going to buy the next item or all call them back for help once the shitly made thing goes bust. it is a vicious circle and inevitable consequence of capitalism unfortunately. regulation would help, but companies are stronger than governments, they lobby, they bribe, so all decent efforts fail. i just end up doing everything for myself now. learned to do so many jobs over the years.
Thanks Roger! Great to see quality craftsmanship triumph over the easy money!! Cheers from the Colonies.
Thanks Salty. We have Part 2 coming up on Friday 23rd November at 7pm GMT. Please make sure you come back and see this project completed!
Absolutely love Roger's videos. He explains everything so simply, without any "hype" or (over)acting!
Clearly knows his stuff - and takes pride in his work.
Thanks to Roger (and the rest of the crew) for these videos. 👍
This guy is a total legend. Wish i knew a plumber like him.
is he a plumber ??
Where have you read he's a Legend ,, what TV shows or books has he written , w
Someone isn't a legend just because he writes a book in my opinion.
His content is very useful and he's fully transparent when it comes to the specifics of a job. He explains everything that needs to be done in detail and that has helped me on numerous occasions.
Lets call him a "good plumber" then 😉
@@hajirpirouzfar9481 Ok a legend would be a well known explorer like Sir Francis Drake ,, think you need to say this guy seems to know what he's talking about rather than a legend !!!!!
I appreciate your point so thank you. That's why in my last response I said, let's call him a 'good plumber'. Have a lovely weekend.
Beautifully presented as usual. You are such a breath of fresh air to watch. Thanks Roger.
Tanx for uploading video always enjoy watching your video's find them very interesting and informative can't wait for part 2.
Thanks EK, we're sure you'll enjoy Part 2 - ruclips.net/video/Cn_KD5HfYH0/видео.html
hope you’re still making videos. you remind me of my father who is a journeyman plumber and in the business for 40 years. currently 75 years old and still going.
Besides the good information presented, I find that the tools and materials links are useful and much appreciated. Even when I don't need anything right away, I always like to go to the website and write a quick summary and/or print out enough info for future reference and add it to my collection of "Product Knowledge" ring binders.
Best home repair video I have ever seen, Ever... Thanks for making it so much entertaining.
Great video! Love the fact that you are very open to new ways of doing things!
I watched countless videos you put on RUclips, always done properly and explained in a way I can do most work myself. Many thanks Roger
I love your frame of mind and ethics! Inspiration for the future trade! Well done Mate!
It's true, real craftsmen still exist! Thanks for a well-presented and interesting video.
Quality of workmanship is absolutely brilliant - wonderful to see!!!
Excellent work and a great system for sealing. I wish i had learned this stuff from
this guy.
I like this guy's candor. I'm currently having to fix my shower and everything said in this video is priceless.
Excellent videography, editing and audio recording. Well done !
Thanks man!
Brilliant. Such a professional. Knows what he's doing and has pride in his work. Rare to see these days.
Honest genuine plumber. You can see this person has pride in his work. He must be feed up seeing all these poor quality work. Thanks for video
This man goes above and beyond we need more builders like him
especialy when plugging a product that he.....you don't have to pay for, people need get in the real world.
would love see the comments if the commentators got Rodgers Invoice.
This man is one of the best. He cares about doing a good job. There are so many cowboys around.
Now that's what I call a builder who knows what he is on about. I will keep this subscription forever. Nice one!
Got my bathroom reno coming up, and I will be watching the technicians with eagle eyes. This was very helpful and loaded me with lots of questions prior to my install for the crew. Thanks again.
You, like, did the job properly!! Such a refreshing change👍 Awesome vid - that studwork made me want to cry 😭. You wouldn't believe the stuff I've seen over the years... well, YOU would but most folks wouldn't. Might share some of them at some point. Got a vid coming out next Sat (I think?!?) touching on a similar topic. And to folk saying "don't use tiles" - nowt wrong with tiles if the job is done properly. 👍🛠👍
if you don't shame the companies pal they wont change.
the plumbing looked horrid as well... piped all crooked, no supports, flux not cleaned off so you get all that green corrosion... sigh
@@phiksit Yeah i thought that too - i am not a plumber but even i can see its crook!
Nice one, Roger! I'm in the process of installing a similar product called Qboard in my bathroom and this video was really helpful.
Glad you liked it Lorna!
Thanks for your comment. We have Part 2 coming up on Friday 23rd November at 7pm GMT. Please make sure you come back and see this project completed!
Very well done, right to the point with clarity, even younger and older population will be able to duplicate and succeed . Great Video Thank you
Fab product and well demonstrated. Top class job. Loving the channel. Keep up the good work.
Oh the pain! When you removed that tile my old nightmares returned. I've encountered these same crumbling shower enclosures in two homes. Excellent video and I admire your attention to detail.
If i was to ever learn a trade, i'd like to learn it from someone as knowledgeable as this guy!
Fantastic! Thanks Roger. Have subscribed and will be following you in the future. Top man!
From NY here... Love the work and detail!
Terrific presentation, a natural communicator, not breakneck delivery but concise and easy to follow. A natural teacher.
I've used these insulation sheets on the floor in wet rooms but never knew/considered them for walls too. I normally use a particle board but they are so much harder to cut and fix, are heavier and more expensive. I then seal the joints etc as you have. I'm going to be using these in future. Thanks.
You can use something like Fermacell or any other waterproof cement board there, just seal the holes/joints internal corners with fiber tape and liquid sealing membrane
Hard to find people who care about how they do the work GREAT JOB
Loved the video 👍 enjoy watching you work and listening to your wealth of knowledge. Thanks
Excellent video Roger. Nice tempo and explanation. I had this exact problem after a bathroom refit that lasted only 3 years because of plasterboard walls and lack of effective sealing. I've since looked at the way they do it in the USA and it's a far more comprehensive approach - cement/backer boards, taped and sealed joints and waterproof sealant applied. 3 layers of protection. We should adopt the same system in the UK.
Thanks Matt, we're sure you'll enjoy Part 2 - ruclips.net/video/Cn_KD5HfYH0/видео.html
Wish I could find a tradesman like you. Knows what he's doing and does the job properly.
Great stuff!! good man Roger always enjoy your videos and new products 👍
ten years ago I did my own bathroom and thought I was too OCD on my approach. Glad to see I did exactly as described here . The manufactures often have great installation advice leaflets
This video is gold dust. Thank you for teaching me the right way to do it, Roger. New bathroom with shower now completed and it looks amazing. Eternally grateful.
Thanks Neil, I am very glad you have done it right
My pleasure, Roger. Thanks once again, The first one was a rip out and a doorway moved to make way for a shower cubicle in a granny flat ensuite downstairs. I'm starting on the upstairs bathroom this week. Another complete rip out and replace but this time of a "delightful" blue 70s bathroom suite to be replaced with white. New tiles on walls and floor etc. That'll please the missus. Best of luck to you, mate, and I'll keep on sharing your excellent channel.
The new generation needs to really listen and watch this guy. Good tradesmen are so hard to find. This guy is refreshing. Thank you.
Nah mate, they'd rather buy cheap as possible, bash it in quick as possible then off they f*ck to smash out some lines of coke.
Best advice ever and I have seen so many idiots build shower pans on you tube and am shocked in the poor workmanship. I am glad I did my shower room with the same process that you applied and I also did a course on tiling and plumbing. I don’t trust any builder because I will never know if the job is done to perfection. Glad that people like you are here to help and advise.
Another great video Roger. Not heard about the Abacus element board and have used aquaseal boards and mapei waterproofing before.
Framing in that bathroom, I wouldn't even do that on my shed. In the states we run either 2x4 or 2x6 from floor to ceiling 16" on center. We use a vapor barrier covering the wall then cement boards after. The screw with the round disk tie down is a nice feature.
We only use a vapor barrier if the shower doesn't get a waterproofing membrane. You DO NOT want a double barrier to water as if it does penetrate then it is trapped. A lot of guys are using schlueter showers which can be placed right over drywall. I'm not a fan as they don't carry all the products needed to complete a custom shower, if it is just a typical shower then yes but even then it is too expensive for a typical shower especially knowing there are identical products for 40% less. That round clip on the screws is to keep from tearing through the panel since a screw doesn't have a large enough head and the foam panel has a low density. Years ago we used a similar product to secure fiberglass faced foam boards for exterior stucco. They don't stick out because the screw force can pull the whole thing into the surface.
I do wonder about the water producing of the panel and the screws. I see a membrane being brush applied over a mesh tape over the screw and that is water proof and the foam core must be waterproof but in between is the layer of cementacious slurry over that mesh that covers the foam core which isn't waterproof. How does water not creep from porous cement based surface to behind the tape and find a seam or hole? It seems like it is just a gamble and a matter of time.
Love your videos Roger.
Interesting how different things are in the UK compared to Australia or
Queensland in particular. All bathrooms/showers are sheeted with plaster board or villaboard which is a hardies brand fiber cement sheet. The main difference is the whole floor an walls up to 2metres high is membraned with a rolled or painted on product. Generally a fool proof system. Usually a 30mm aluminum angle at the door entrance to allow for cement bed for tiles. To test the floor membrane, we put a partly blown up party balloon into the floor waste an flood test the floor with 20mm of water overnight.
in finland same....how in uk you can still build like that ?
Brilliant video ... nice to see a quality tradesman doing the job properly, and knows his stuff as well. Great no nonsense advice.
Thanks Roger
Great to see a craftsman at work doing a quality job
An informative video and I’ll be watching the rest of the series.
Too bad they don’t sell the Elements board here in the U.S.. The Elements board looks to be light weight and of course as you said, waterproof. The closest thing we have to it (as far as I know) is Durock which is a concrete backer board which is cement based with a mesh in it. Then you have to waterproof it and it doesn’t have any real insulating properties to it.
I always enjoy your videos as you always do the work the way it should have been originally and you teach and inform the viewers along the way.
We have trades people like that here too but they are few and far between.
Thanks.
Ron
Schluter system is similar? Though any system will require taping of joints/corners etc
Good stuff, looks easier to use then cement board.
Think I'd have been tempted to rip out and reinstate that stud work with the studs facing the correct way though.
Yep defo, see this in new build to save"space" like you can see 2" per wall in a bathroom!!
Top bloke. I am not a tradesman but I have learned a lot which is very useful when asking questions and importantly when talking to plumbers about a job you may consider having done. Thank you for making these information videoed. Very much appreciated.
Yep but remember, some 'tradesmen' don't always do what they say they're going to do. Don't ask me how I know 🙂.
Simply put I wish I could work for someone like you. Everything you do is mint! Full faith and trust is with you mate! Customers must be stoked with you.
The problem is, the job goes to the cheapest quote. Contractors quote as cheap as they can and then realise they have to cut corners just to break even. Never buy a new house, they're all crap!
As a tiler you get called out to these all the time. Customer thinks you just have to refix the bottom row of tiles but the job turns out like this one plus maybe a bit of plumbing work to cure a leak, bit of joinery to replace rotten studding and add extra noggins and yes one or two tiles break and you can't match them Suddenly you're telling them they're looking at the best part of a grand and they hit the roof like it's your fault.
@@caahacky Well before doing any work the customer should be made aware of what can happen and given all the options possible.
Weren't all houses new at one stage?? :-/ hahaha
@@NicholasCox85 yes but to.es have changed. Edwardian houses are the best because they had perfected the problems of Victorian time and still had money left to do things properly. Ever since WW1 the country has been skint and cutting corners.
True - once bitten twice shy.
I Roger i've been a professional Tiler for 35 odd years, and i can tell your "Solid" !, good work mate :)
His rendering is far from it 😂
Nice to see pride in work and doing work the right way. Cheers.
Thank you very much for these videos, this is very helpful for me, cheers!
Having worked in both the UK and Australia, I can say the UK are way behind on this kind of installation. In Australia it’s now regulation to use this kind of system and waterproof the whole area. Also this job has to have a compliance certificate issued too. Keep up the good work Roger
Paul Lenton
They have just changed the regs in the U.K so we now have to tank shower areas. We are only 20 years late on this
Correct Paul. Certificate issued on completion with all the relevant info on it from who and what was installed.
New Zealand led the way on this, Aussie rules state you can just paint round the edges of a concrete floor, we paint the middle too. Aussie rules say the waterproofing membrane can stop at 1500mm from the shower rose, I keep standing there and shouting at the water to stop but sometimes it does not listen....so we cover the whole floor and 75mm up the perimeter.
I always use shower trays with an upstand, you can get six mm backa board that goes on top of your board that compensates for the tiles, and to fix that i use board adhesive like gap filler, amazing stuff
Your videos are great. Glad I found this channel. Subscribed. 👍
I have no project at present but loved the precision of doing the best possible job to prevent future problems.
Cracking tutorial, thank you Roger!
Thanks Arfur, Part 2 is here: ruclips.net/video/Cn_KD5HfYH0/видео.html
Nice looking product ... here in the States we use a cement board and "Red Guard" which is an elastomeric product. I like your system because it looks light weight and can cut easily.
Your are correct. Red guard degrades over time. I used kerdi and detra on my bath. You pay a little more. It was well worth it. No problems.
It's so nice to see such a professional guy ... keep up the good work which you should be proud of
Thank you Mark
Best video I've seen yet, great work and a clean job, with easy to understand tutorial for people who don't have a great deal of DIY skills....few things I took away from this that I didn't know....🤔 👍
Hey Roger, love your style mate, same problem everywhere, as far as pride in the job! I did my apprenticeship in West Oxfordshire 36 years ago, been in Canada for 27 years. I'd love to show you the big difference in our trade. If your ever around Toronto give me a shout.
Same in NZ sadly,weve replaced every shower in every house weve bought over he last 26yrs, onto our ensuite just now....wish there were more tradesmen like you !!
We have a saying regarding products and it is
In the past they were built UPTO A STANDARD
But are now built DOWN TO A PRICE.
We've noticed for some years now the same mentally with training "Qualified Trade" people as with some employers
I was taught that you do a job properly the first time, and have pride in your work
A lot of youngsters now adays don't know the meaning of pride, or the reason for doing the job correctly first time
@@javeedsultan8484 Spot on! The majority cares not (about anything) anymore!
I always wondered what Gordon Ramsay's brother did for a living...
He is a lot much gentle than Gordon. Soft spoken & kind :)
that is hilarious lol
Gordon Ramsay’s real brother is a heroin addict lol
@Sara Rossborough-Muhammad Exactly my thoughts - sounds/looks nothing like Gordon Ramsey - should try else where with that joke lol
I was thinking Chuckle Brothers. But you actually nailed it.
great vid Roger nice to see quality workmanship.
I knew literally nothing about shower repair or tiling, but after watching a lot of YT vids, including Roger here, I settled on Kerdi board which is an astonishing product very similar to the one he uses here. I just finished it yesterday, and it looks very good. The tiles are not perfectly straight but it's sealed up and ready to go. There is a LOT to know for a job like this and hats off to the builders who know how to do it right.
Great to see someone taking pride in doing something properly.Only thing is you can pretty much guarantee that old shower mixer will pack up 6 months after the job is finished. I would have swapped it out while it was accessable.
Yes we went for full replacement here: ruclips.net/video/Cn_KD5HfYH0/видео.html
This guy know his stuff - what a brilliant tradesman.
Thanks paris monty, make sure you watch Part 2 (coming soon)
Thanks for your comment. We have Part 2 coming up on Friday 23rd November at 7pm GMT. Please make sure you come back and see this project completed!
Thank you Roger for such informative videos. I love each one.
Glad you like them!
thanks. Really enjoying your tutorial videos.. never heard of Element board until now :)
With the price of new builds these days they should be built like palaces to be honest 😕
Hey there Ian, glad you liked it. Good news! We have Part 2 coming up on Friday 23rd November at 7pm GMT. Please make sure you come back and see this project completed!
I've just bought my 1st house, looked at loads bit not a single new build, as a spark I know how shit they are, definitely proof you a can polish a turd
They are mostly absolute sh!£
I just bought a new build home for 451k. New as in it was finished a month ago. In the first week of ownership I’ve had to fix both HVAC units and get the master shower (which is huge) regrouted due to cracking. Fun times.
New Builds are generally crap, but what do you expect when developers prioritse timescale and profits over quality. As for most of the subcontractors on domestic new builds, they work on price (not hourly rate) which just causes rushed/ slapdash installs and poor workmanship.
in australia we use a paint on membrane on the whole floor of the bathroom and around the bath and shower too, so the water can never touch the board behind the tile or the floor system
In the US now the requirement is for a complete waterproof membrane such as the Kerdi system. That one is absolutely perfect and never ever leaks.
You know, some people are just so likeable.
You're one of these people.
You've got a really nice way about you and it's time well spent watching your videos.
Thanks for sharing your knowledge 👍🏻
That is very nice of you to say so. We all need a bit of that from time to time especially in the hostile environment of RUclips.
Ooooo friend!!
Couldn’t agree more! Mr Bisby is a pleasure to watch and is doing a great service to the trade and DIY with these videos
It is so refreshing to see a master of his trade explain things. Wonderful.
You're a true Professional and are able to prove it.
Are you guys required inspections over there? At least where I live in the United States and you are building within city limits you are required to get certain inspections before certain building processes can continue. Would the inspector not find these issues like the shower valve not properly being supported and require the plumber to properly fix the problem before the tile guy can start his work? Also is the product you used like USG Durock board?
Have you every had anything inspected? Especially on a large jobsite. Inspector probably looked at one shower and said, "good. Do them all like this." Then the contractor gets lazy as the job goes on and doesnt do them all perfect.
thats why jet fuel knocked down a skyscraper right ? cuz of ya usa standards ?
That isn't true. The floors were held up on brackets which failed and the cumulative weight did the rest. How did those explosives get there?
Mate, many of the 'tradesmen' in the UK are not even trained properly anymore. You can buy tools and be a brickie on Monday, then if you like you can be a chippie on Tuesday. Standards in the UK are low and our inspections and regs are just are, imo, terrible.
NO! Jet fuel can't even soften steel, that's what acetylene and oxygen can ONLY do.
Good vid my friend i have been a plumber for 35 years i have been working down my workload for some time , watching your vid brings back a lot of memories. Everything you say in the vid is true i am so lucky that all my work is in a 5-mile radius of my house and i am able to pick and choose my jobs. If i never have to do another shower cubical again i will be a happy man but as you say nearly every new build has a cubical installed using plasterboard.
Well done! It is good to see a very well executed job. That makes the difference.
Roger that was excellent as usual thank you. Other You Tube channels ( like PB Plumber)are quick to blame DIY bodgers, when we know as you have just shown us so called professionals are just as likely to produce a shit show.
I do like these products and you clearly do too it have a couple of questions.
1. Would it be better to use a jointing adhesive on the wooden framework and press the boards into that (as well as the mechanical fixings)?
2. You made a point of mentioning the use of tanking well outside the splash area to prevent the penetration of water vapour - (which I totally agree with) so can you explain how you would seal between the top of the board and the ceiling?
Thanks Norman
It would be a good idea to use board adhesive but the screws do the job. I like the idea or running MD adhesive down the edges of the boards before butting them together and some kind of mastic seal along the top and bottom edge is also a good idea but the tape is incredibly sticky so no real need.
Motor Home Diaries I use the same sort of board but glue it to the studwork and between boards with PU glue which expands to fill the gap. Like the look of gaskets for pipes though
Unfortunately, as home buyers, we dont know whats behind the walls. You can get inspections, etc. But these sort of issues come up after the fact most times. Unless you are building from scratch and as well be on the job site to watch, its going to happen. Not saying all contractors are like that, but the general public hires them because they dont have the time or knowledge, or both to do the job themselves. This video made me subscribe however, can never have to much knowledge when it comes to your house
Money, money, money. Squeeze as many dollars as you can out of each job. I did appliance repair and saw this many times. But I was like this fellow - simply *would not* allow shoddy work to exist. Cost more, but my customers loved it - and I got lots or referrals.
Thanks for your comment. We have Part 2 coming up on Friday 23rd November at 7pm GMT. Please make sure you come back and see this project completed!
Nice to see someone doing a good job, very informative video, thanks
Great video as always mate thanks for posting 👍
The most important question is how many cups of tea did the client offer you 😂
Cement sheet and a membrane and waterproofer in grout then no problem ,plaster in any wet situation is crap
Great presentation, sir! Thanks for the upload.
Thanks so much for your videos. Yours are the only videos ive seen that seem to take a belt and braces approach. As if it was your own home. Im a keen DIY'r and have been the victim of the plaster board scam used on a shower area. I've managed to chase back the tile area on the plaster board wall - water damage went about 10 inches up the plaster board. The other shower wall is brick with plaster directly onto it, chased the first layer of 10 inch tiles off the bottom and the plaster seems soft at one end. If you don't mind helping a sole out. Whats the best practice for the brick wall? should I remove the tiles to a safe height, and then use Elements boards and dab to the wall? many thanks for any help.
That valve was a broken water line waiting to happen. Ridiculous. No Plumbing inspections in the UK ?
@@dean3583 False. The TV licence is a subscription to the BBC. We also have plumbing inspections but that is limited mainly to specific types of drainage and pressurised systems.
@@dean3583 was that pun intentional :-)
Job well done, proper.
Thanks Lewis. We have Part 2 coming up on Friday 23rd November at 7pm GMT. Please make sure you come back and see this project completed!
Fantastic work Roger. Very professional. I just subscribed to your channel. I will learn a lot from you.
Terrific information on heat pumps and foam insulation plus this one. Great thanks, subbed
Thanks for the sub!