Hi Mark. Thanks for your wonderful comment, and for dropping in on this tiny little corner of RUclips🤩 If I can pass on even the smallest bit knowledge, then my presence here will have been a success😎 Thanks for watching
Top job mate really enjoying this series.As a Carpenter/Joiner myself I don’t really watch other Joiners but you my friend are top notch and your attention to detail is second to none 👏👏👏
Hi Gary. I really appreciate your comment mate, as its always nice to get kind remarks from one of my fellow carpenters🤩 Thanks for watching bud, and have a nice weekend😎 Cheers Del
Hi Joe. The primary reason for me filming my work is to try and help people who might be learning the trade. My videos are shot and edited deliberately to try and give as much insight into what I'm doing as possible, but not be too boring to anyone who isn't learning🤩 Thanks for your comment 😎 Cheers.
Hi Tommy. I've not taught a single apprentice, so this is the next best thing for me, and my videos will hopefully be useful to people wanting to learn a few extra tips and tricks👊 Thanks for watching😎
I would just like to commend you on another good video, but more importantly on the fact that as a new-be to making and editing your videos you take the time to answer questions and don't rely on constant time-lapse throughout. You'll have a great channel the way you're going mate as your videos show a typical day in the life of a chippy. Nothing or nobody is perfect and we all cock it up somedays.👏👏👏😎😎😎
Very kind and encouraging comment there Kevin🤩 Its been a MASSIVELY steep learning curve, but I'm getting better, (and quicker), at filming and editing the videos all the time👍 I try not to make too many mistakes, but I think it would be false of me to just edit any I do make out, as mistakes is where we learn the most😎 Thanks for watching and your continued support👍
Hi Del brilliant studding work and great tips too 👍hope you remembered to retrieve the saw in the roof area at the 17:29 l keep leaving thing on jobs all the time. Have a great weekend mate.
Hi Rob. I think that saw is the customers and has been put up there to keep the kids from getting at it😬 Thanks for watching mate, and your great comments🤩
I left a brand new 22oz hammer in the soffit of a house I was building back in 1974. The neighborhood is still there I just can’t remember exactly which house it was because I built almost all of the houses in that neighborhood. Maybe one day someone will find it.
Great video as always 👍🏻👌🏻 I know you’re called the tall carpenter but it doesn’t come across that you’re nearly 6’6 on these videos 😯 I’m only 6’1 and ppl always comment how tall I am lol. A lot of people ask me why I don’t cut all the studs the same length and it gets on my nerves to be honest! I consider it a bit rough to make the wall too small and pack it, much better job cutting each stud the right height. But also, it’s not often at all that I even have the room to lay a wall down to construct it, and they can weigh a ton when you come to lift it. Love the way you mark each stud between the head and sole plate, I’ll be doing that from now on, can’t believe I never thought of it doing it like that before 🙈 Thank you.
Hi Kris. Thanks for your great comment🤩 I have always found measuring studs between the top and bottom plates a bit hit and miss since all the timber has now got round edges on it. I have to admit that, being tall, does make marking the stud against the top plate easier, but even if I'm doing a 3 meter wall, I'll still do it the same and just use the steps/hop up👊 My exactly height is 6'5" and 5/8" but that's a bit of a mouth full😜 Have a nice weekend😎
I’ve got one of those little makita sds drills, lads take the mick out of it but I think it’s brilliant nice and light and compact. Rarely every get the big sds out anymore!
Hi James. I'm exactly the same mate👊 That little Makita does 90% of my SDS drilling and the big DeWALT only comes out for bigger, more repetitive jobs💪 Thanks for your comment😎
@@thetallcarpenter love the vids mate keep em coming, I’ve smashed out loads of 8 & 10mm holes with it doesn’t struggle at all. Got the old 18v sds and it isn’t that much better also got the big 36v twin battery sds drill and it’s a monster but wouldn’t want to use it all day would be knackered. Mrs says I’m only good for a couple of minutes drilling nowadays, bad back 😂
Evening! Watching this and still amazed how much power the makita 171 sds has got…I got one almost the day it came out…use it nearly everyday and haven’t used my makita twin 18v sds for months!! (And u just mentioned about it a few mins later lol!)
As you say James, for certain, little jobs, its a real fire cracker of a drill👊 Super light, short in length and very nimble🤩 Thanks for watching😎 Cheers Del
@@thetallcarpenter I use nearly everyday with a 6.5mm 260mm bit going through uPVC door frames (mainly with reinforcement) then through brick/block/concrete or any other rubbish they built the doorway out of to fit 152/182mm concrete screws! Haven’t had to crack out the big one for a while!
@@jbmaintenanceservices2699 Spookily James, a specifically bought this drill for fitting a big job of upvc windows and doors, which as you rightly say, is absolutely perfect for👊😎
Lasers make life easier alright started using the concrete screws lately find their a super fixing when fixing timber to concrete, very important to think about the finish on your stud wall , could never figured out why slabs are metric and timber sheets are imperial 🤔
Hi John. I reckon that timber sheet materials are imperial due to them being manufactured in Asia for a global market.🤔 Thanks for watching and your comment😎 Cheers Del
Hi Gavin. The 12mm OSB in this video was £18.50+vat a sheet. I could get 12mm shuttering grade ply for the same price. 18mm OSB has seen the biggest price increase, and as a result, I will no longer buy it🤬
@@bricklayersworldwithandy6277 Staggered is fine bud🤩 and actually easier to fix. Its all down to personal preference, and I usually use a noggin stick to fix them which leaves them all in the same line😎 Cheers
Hi Mark. I'm lucky to do jobs for some great domestic customers on fantastic properties and locations🤩 I'm sort of tri Counties between Northants, Beds and Cambs, but not too far from Suffolk and Hertfordshire either😁 Thanks for watching😎
cracking work mate do you ever find yourself using wedges and cutting half through the studs to get rid of wavey stud work? when i do a stud wall i normally add an extra row of i suppose nogs on top of the sole plate just to catch nails for the skirtings and also it just to me seems a better and stronger job
Hi Paul. I have never cut a stud to try and straighten it, purely because I wont put a stud in a wall if its that bad😮 Putting extra noggins at skirting level is very good practice, and as you say, really helps with fixing the skirting😎 (I should do it more really😬) Thanks for your comment mate👍
@@thetallcarpenter i had to do it a short while back. i knew id be fitting a kitchen to one side of the wall and one of the studs once the wall was built was sending the wall all over so had to do the wedge thing to straighten one stud. worked a treat like. the twisted stud must have been an oversite on my part but it was in by that point.
First off fantastic work, isn't 820 opening for a 762 door a bit tight? I'm at 838 and leaves plenty of room for packing if needed, I will also add I'm a Apprentice in training so could be completely off 😅
Hi Chris. You ate absolutely right mate, and well spotted. You'll notice in the video that I mentioned that I made the openings dead tight so the linings went in with no packers as there was no architraves on one side👍 On my own studwork I usually leave the opening about 825mm. Thanks for watching bud, and hope your apprenticeship goes well🤩 Feel free to ask any questions you like, as I'm always happy to answer 😀 Cheers.
Hi Clem. I am using red nylon plugs and 5x80 wood screws to fix down the floor plate. I drill a 6mm hole through the timber and into the floor first 👍 Cheers
Hi Kevin. I don't use concrete screws as I don't really get on with them. I've always got plenty of woodscrews so just use them with red plugs instead 👍 Thanks for watching and have a nice weekend 😎
Hi Del, another great video mate. Do you know any details about the roller door on this build? Want something similar for my workshop I’m building and haven’t sorted that yet. Keep the vids coming 👌🏼
@@thetallcarpenter thanks that would be great! Sometimes it gets a bit monotonous scrolling through a google search. But the one at your build there looks perfect. Thanks for getting back to me Del 👌🏼 have a great weekend 🍻
Hi Tc, got that roof done. Was a nightmare tbh. I'd been round and marked where the wall plate should go but the brickies thought raising it by 160mm to save themselves a course of cut blocks would be a good idea. Which meant I couldn't get the minimum pitch for the tiles without giving the rafters 2 different sized birdsmouth. Probably a bad idea but I didn't know what else to do. We couldn't raise the rsj ridge without it interfering with the existing windows. Learned a lot of what not to do. Lol
Sounds like a bit of a pain Kallum 😬 Its fine changing things last minute, but everyone really needs to be on board with the changes🤔 Well done for getting over it though mate as, a lot of the time, that's what its all about👊 Thanks for watching😎
@@thetallcarpenter yea these brickies have long since given up. They don't care. They spend more time thinking of excuses as to why nothing is their fault than they do trying to get things right. Not cutting the top course of blocks perhaps saved them an hour but it made the roof take a day and a half longer. Then the boss is angry at me. And because he underpriced the timber he was in a proper bad mood. It's a nightmare. I said they'd have been better off laying a course of bricks under the plate instead which would have dropped the plate by around 20mm and they said 'well we had to go to your mark'. But they didn't go to my mark. They went 6 1/2 inches above the bugger. These are men in their late 50s. I'm early 30s. They the bosses mates tho.
Worse thing was, the boss left the elder bricky to 'help' me do the roof. just watching and moaning all day and constantly questioning everything I was doing. No help whatsoever. He knew his brickwork was a mile out so everytime I'd ask him to hold the tape in a certain place he'd move it like I wouldn't notice. The roof had two openings for velux windows and trying to square them was a nightmare and the bricky was moaning about me being too finicky. In the end I gave up and everything the bricky helped me with I changed once he'd gone home at 4. I must have told him to f off a million times. Sorry TC rant over
@@flyingjackcarpentry9394 You let it all out mate🤗 Working with other trades can sometimes be challenging and frustrating especially if they are not on the same page as you😩 Get yourself a beer mate🍻 Cheers
I hope you realise how much people around the world appreciate you passing on your skills .blessings from Ireland 🇮🇪to you and all who read this
Hi Mark. Thanks for your wonderful comment, and for dropping in on this tiny little corner of RUclips🤩 If I can pass on even the smallest bit knowledge, then my presence here will have been a success😎 Thanks for watching
These are the kind of jobs that are great to do especially for the aging fellow. Easy to do and great little money makers.
Too right Dan🖐Sweet little job that makes you realise how great the job we do is👊Thanks for your comment and for watching 😎 Cheers Del
Brilliant job del walls up in no time 👍👍👍
Yes John👍I can make some good progress once I get going😁Thanks for watching 😎 Cheers Del
Stunning backdrop and job 😂
Hi there🖐Yes, it's certainly a very nice location🤗Thanks for watching 😎 Cheers Del
11:40 hahaha! I get "heat stroke" in winter too. In fact i get "heat stroke" ever 20 mins doing a job - great vid
Garviels in the house🥳 Hi mate. It was pretty hot for a few days🥵 (not complaining though👍) Thanks for watching
Pleasure to watch!
Cheers Garviel 🤩 Appreciate you watching mate😎
Thanks for the video Del, nice one.
My pleasure BB1🤩Thanks for watching 😎 Cheers Del
Top job mate really enjoying this series.As a Carpenter/Joiner myself I don’t really watch other Joiners but you my friend are top notch and your attention to detail is second to none 👏👏👏
Hi Gary. I really appreciate your comment mate, as its always nice to get kind remarks from one of my fellow carpenters🤩 Thanks for watching bud, and have a nice weekend😎 Cheers Del
A young apprentice would learn a lot in a short time with you Del .as per usual lovely work.👍👍👍☘☘☘
Hi Joe. The primary reason for me filming my work is to try and help people who might be learning the trade. My videos are shot and edited deliberately to try and give as much insight into what I'm doing as possible, but not be too boring to anyone who isn't learning🤩 Thanks for your comment 😎 Cheers.
I wish RUclips had been around when i was a lad...some great tips for all.
Hi Tommy. I've not taught a single apprentice, so this is the next best thing for me, and my videos will hopefully be useful to people wanting to learn a few extra tips and tricks👊 Thanks for watching😎
Boom! …and that little Dewalt saw keeps paying you back 👊🏻
Best £90 I've spent all year Carter😎 Thanks for watching mate🤩
I would just like to commend you on another good video, but more importantly on the fact that as a new-be to making and editing your videos you take the time to answer questions and don't rely on constant time-lapse throughout. You'll have a great channel the way you're going mate as your videos show a typical day in the life of a chippy. Nothing or nobody is perfect and we all cock it up somedays.👏👏👏😎😎😎
Very kind and encouraging comment there Kevin🤩 Its been a MASSIVELY steep learning curve, but I'm getting better, (and quicker), at filming and editing the videos all the time👍 I try not to make too many mistakes, but I think it would be false of me to just edit any I do make out, as mistakes is where we learn the most😎 Thanks for watching and your continued support👍
Always liked doing this work, when I started as a carpenter in the mid 90ties👍
Hi Rob. The cool thing about studwork is that you can make a show quite quickly💪 Thanks for watching bud😎
Yay that scratched the itch!! Awesome video TTC
Thanks bud🤩 Glad my video itched your scratch😜 Cheers
Really glad I stumbled across your channel a few months ago. Really enjoy your work. Great video thank you 👍🏽
Well I appreciate you watching Michael as it is really helping to propel the channel forward🤩 Have a nice weekend😎
Hi Del brilliant studding work and great tips too 👍hope you remembered to retrieve the saw in the roof area at the 17:29 l keep leaving thing on jobs all the time. Have a great weekend mate.
Hi Rob. I think that saw is the customers and has been put up there to keep the kids from getting at it😬 Thanks for watching mate, and your great comments🤩
I left a brand new 22oz hammer in the soffit of a house I was building back in 1974. The neighborhood is still there I just can’t remember exactly which house it was because I built almost all of the houses in that neighborhood. Maybe one day someone will find it.
Great video
love building stud wall too especially when it's raining outside
Its like a double win there Paddy🤩😎 Thanks for watching👍
Love the no nonsense. Great tips 👍
Hi there. Thanks for your comment and I do try and keep things a simple as possible👍 Cheers
Perfect timing this. Just off to get some wood for a bit of stud work this weekend. 👍 I bet mine don’t fit as well 😂
Hi Adam. Perfect🤩 Just take your time and it'll be great👊 Thanks for watching 😎
Hi Del good job as always good to see tidy studwork pleasure to watch👍
Hi Peter Appreciate you watching🤩 Have a nice weekend👍
Fantastic video.......Brilliant work, thanks !!!
Hi Michael. Thanks for your support and for watching😎 Cheers Del
You should look at getting some radio safety muffs. I use them all the time charge them every 2/3 days
Hi KSLY. I think they are great if you listen to the radio a lot, but I rarely put the radio on nowadays 😬 Thanks for the suggestion though bud😎
Lovely tidy job mate … it’s certainly handy being tall del in a first fix I’m up and down on a hop up putting my noggins and board catches in 👍🏻
Hi there🖐 Being tall has its advantages🤩 (apart when buying clothes😬). Thanks for watching 😎
Great video as always 👍🏻👌🏻 I know you’re called the tall carpenter but it doesn’t come across that you’re nearly 6’6 on these videos 😯 I’m only 6’1 and ppl always comment how tall I am lol.
A lot of people ask me why I don’t cut all the studs the same length and it gets on my nerves to be honest! I consider it a bit rough to make the wall too small and pack it, much better job cutting each stud the right height. But also, it’s not often at all that I even have the room to lay a wall down to construct it, and they can weigh a ton when you come to lift it. Love the way you mark each stud between the head and sole plate, I’ll be doing that from now on, can’t believe I never thought of it doing it like that before 🙈 Thank you.
Hi Kris. Thanks for your great comment🤩 I have always found measuring studs between the top and bottom plates a bit hit and miss since all the timber has now got round edges on it. I have to admit that, being tall, does make marking the stud against the top plate easier, but even if I'm doing a 3 meter wall, I'll still do it the same and just use the steps/hop up👊 My exactly height is 6'5" and 5/8" but that's a bit of a mouth full😜 Have a nice weekend😎
I’ve got one of those little makita sds drills, lads take the mick out of it but I think it’s brilliant nice and light and compact. Rarely every get the big sds out anymore!
Hi James. I'm exactly the same mate👊 That little Makita does 90% of my SDS drilling and the big DeWALT only comes out for bigger, more repetitive jobs💪 Thanks for your comment😎
@@thetallcarpenter love the vids mate keep em coming, I’ve smashed out loads of 8 & 10mm holes with it doesn’t struggle at all. Got the old 18v sds and it isn’t that much better also got the big 36v twin battery sds drill and it’s a monster but wouldn’t want to use it all day would be knackered. Mrs says I’m only good for a couple of minutes drilling nowadays, bad back 😂
@@jameswiggins5791 Tell your Mrs is all about the quality of the time, not the quantity of it🤔😝 (that's what I tell mine😆) Cheers
Excellent job mate 👍
Thanks for watching Tyler😎
Evening! Watching this and still amazed how much power the makita 171 sds has got…I got one almost the day it came out…use it nearly everyday and haven’t used my makita twin 18v sds for months!!
(And u just mentioned about it a few mins later lol!)
As you say James, for certain, little jobs, its a real fire cracker of a drill👊 Super light, short in length and very nimble🤩 Thanks for watching😎 Cheers Del
@@thetallcarpenter I use nearly everyday with a 6.5mm 260mm bit going through uPVC door frames (mainly with reinforcement) then through brick/block/concrete or any other rubbish they built the doorway out of to fit 152/182mm concrete screws! Haven’t had to crack out the big one for a while!
@@jbmaintenanceservices2699 Spookily James, a specifically bought this drill for fitting a big job of upvc windows and doors, which as you rightly say, is absolutely perfect for👊😎
Brilliant work Dell :)
Appreciate your comment Steve🤩 Cheers 😎
Lasers make life easier alright started using the concrete screws lately find their a super fixing when fixing timber to concrete, very important to think about the finish on your stud wall , could never figured out why slabs are metric and timber sheets are imperial 🤔
Hi John. I reckon that timber sheet materials are imperial due to them being manufactured in Asia for a global market.🤔 Thanks for watching and your comment😎 Cheers Del
Excellent job
Thanks for your comment Robert🤩 Have a nice weekend 😎
Nice to see the customer was making you tea/coffee
Hi Warren. I was really looked after that day which was great as it was particularly hot🥵 Its been a brilliant job for refreshments☕ Cheers
Thanks again bud
My pleasure 😎 Thanks for watching👊 Cheers Del
Might end up using PLY as OSB is around £80 a sheet!!!.at the moment !!.
Hi Gavin. The 12mm OSB in this video was £18.50+vat a sheet. I could get 12mm shuttering grade ply for the same price. 18mm OSB has seen the biggest price increase, and as a result, I will no longer buy it🤬
Great video as always can I ask what model the sds is just what I’m after all ways had dewalt but have mainly makita now
Talking to yourself Del, obviously asking for expert advice..
Definitely have to cut studs individually 👊🏻.
🍻🍻
Ey up Dan👊 I talk to myself all day long😖and didn't realise how much until I started filming myself🙊 Have a great weekend mate. (you out on your mtb🚲)
@@thetallcarpenter 😂👍🏻. No biking this weekend.. 🙁.
Cheers and you.. 😎
@@Ultimate-roofing-square. Every weekend for me Dan. 🤘 I love it🤩
@@thetallcarpenter nice. 👍🏻. Definitely will make more time soon to get out 🚴🏼♂️.
😏
Them laser's are great, I've still got the old one with the three batteries as all my kit is Makita, also have the receiver as I often use it outside,
Hi there. I actually bought the proper laser receiver that goes with this level, and it's been awesome.👊 Thanks for watching 😎
@@thetallcarpenter I stagger my noggins just for ease of nailing, is there any reason why you shouldn't do you think.
@@bricklayersworldwithandy6277 Staggered is fine bud🤩 and actually easier to fix. Its all down to personal preference, and I usually use a noggin stick to fix them which leaves them all in the same line😎 Cheers
@@thetallcarpenter 👍
@@thetallcarpenter Is that a 12v or 18v laser level? ? what model. looks to work well.
Excellent video as always👏You work in some nice houses and gardens.Is it Northamptonshire you based.
Hi Mark. I'm lucky to do jobs for some great domestic customers on fantastic properties and locations🤩 I'm sort of tri Counties between Northants, Beds and Cambs, but not too far from Suffolk and Hertfordshire either😁 Thanks for watching😎
cracking work mate do you ever find yourself using wedges and cutting half through the studs to get rid of wavey stud work? when i do a stud wall i normally add an extra row of i suppose nogs on top of the sole plate just to catch nails for the skirtings and also it just to me seems a better and stronger job
Hi Paul. I have never cut a stud to try and straighten it, purely because I wont put a stud in a wall if its that bad😮 Putting extra noggins at skirting level is very good practice, and as you say, really helps with fixing the skirting😎 (I should do it more really😬) Thanks for your comment mate👍
@@thetallcarpenter i had to do it a short while back. i knew id be fitting a kitchen to one side of the wall and one of the studs once the wall was built was sending the wall all over so had to do the wedge thing to straighten one stud. worked a treat like. the twisted stud must have been an oversite on my part but it was in by that point.
Another excellent video my friend, could you please tell me which Makita sds drill u used please, what model. Thanks
Hi Russell🖐 It's the DHR171 and is a great little, compact drill👊Thanks for watching 😎 Cheers Del
@@thetallcarpenter thanks for the sharp reply I’ve just ordered one £100 keep up the good work 😊
@@russellgilbert6493 Good choice bud, hope it serves you well👊
First off fantastic work, isn't 820 opening for a 762 door a bit tight? I'm at 838 and leaves plenty of room for packing if needed, I will also add I'm a Apprentice in training so could be completely off 😅
Hi Chris. You ate absolutely right mate, and well spotted. You'll notice in the video that I mentioned that I made the openings dead tight so the linings went in with no packers as there was no architraves on one side👍 On my own studwork I usually leave the opening about 825mm. Thanks for watching bud, and hope your apprenticeship goes well🤩 Feel free to ask any questions you like, as I'm always happy to answer 😀 Cheers.
Helps being tall does it? I wouldn’t know at 5ft 9 I’d be up and down a step up all day 😂
Hi Brian. It has its advantages🤪 Thanks for watching and your comment😎
@11 mins, what are the fixings please? Thanks for your video
Hi Clem. I am using red nylon plugs and 5x80 wood screws to fix down the floor plate. I drill a 6mm hole through the timber and into the floor first 👍 Cheers
Wish I was tall enough to mark studs out like that 😔
Two words Tom. Hop Up😆 Thanks for watching mate 😎
Do you ever use concrete screws, they work great, no plugs, and those makita compact, sds, are great drills.
Hi Kevin. I don't use concrete screws as I don't really get on with them. I've always got plenty of woodscrews so just use them with red plugs instead 👍 Thanks for watching and have a nice weekend 😎
👍😎👍
Have a nice weekend Wayne🤩👍🤩
@@thetallcarpenter And you Bud 👍👍
Hi Del, another great video mate. Do you know any details about the roller door on this build? Want something similar for my workshop I’m building and haven’t sorted that yet. Keep the vids coming 👌🏼
Hi Richard. I'll try and find out where it came from👍 I don't think kit was particularly expensive👊 Thanks for watching
@@thetallcarpenter thanks that would be great! Sometimes it gets a bit monotonous scrolling through a google search. But the one at your build there looks perfect. Thanks for getting back to me Del 👌🏼 have a great weekend 🍻
20:07 i think i noticed something tumbling in the background when you made you imperial square joke...
Hi there. Well spotted. It was a left over piece of roofing membrane😜 Thanks for watching😎
Hi Tc, got that roof done. Was a nightmare tbh. I'd been round and marked where the wall plate should go but the brickies thought raising it by 160mm to save themselves a course of cut blocks would be a good idea. Which meant I couldn't get the minimum pitch for the tiles without giving the rafters 2 different sized birdsmouth. Probably a bad idea but I didn't know what else to do. We couldn't raise the rsj ridge without it interfering with the existing windows.
Learned a lot of what not to do. Lol
Sounds like a bit of a pain Kallum 😬 Its fine changing things last minute, but everyone really needs to be on board with the changes🤔 Well done for getting over it though mate as, a lot of the time, that's what its all about👊 Thanks for watching😎
@@thetallcarpenter yea these brickies have long since given up. They don't care. They spend more time thinking of excuses as to why nothing is their fault than they do trying to get things right.
Not cutting the top course of blocks perhaps saved them an hour but it made the roof take a day and a half longer.
Then the boss is angry at me. And because he underpriced the timber he was in a proper bad mood.
It's a nightmare. I said they'd have been better off laying a course of bricks under the plate instead which would have dropped the plate by around 20mm and they said 'well we had to go to your mark'.
But they didn't go to my mark. They went 6 1/2 inches above the bugger.
These are men in their late 50s. I'm early 30s.
They the bosses mates tho.
Worse thing was, the boss left the elder bricky to 'help' me do the roof. just watching and moaning all day and constantly questioning everything I was doing. No help whatsoever. He knew his brickwork was a mile out so everytime I'd ask him to hold the tape in a certain place he'd move it like I wouldn't notice.
The roof had two openings for velux windows and trying to square them was a nightmare and the bricky was moaning about me being too finicky.
In the end I gave up and everything the bricky helped me with I changed once he'd gone home at 4.
I must have told him to f off a million times.
Sorry TC rant over
@@flyingjackcarpentry9394 Rock and a hard place by the sound of it Kallum 😬
@@flyingjackcarpentry9394 You let it all out mate🤗 Working with other trades can sometimes be challenging and frustrating especially if they are not on the same page as you😩 Get yourself a beer mate🍻 Cheers
Annoying to see that garage roller door cable below the truss eh bet you were gutted to see that hope it unplugs at other end.
Hi Dez. The whole job is yet to be wired up for electricity so that cable will be rerouted 🤞 Cheers bud😎