Good Afternoon Joel, Man, I sho-nuff like your style, thank you.😉 Kirk’s Tip: to all subscribers or anyone who stumbles on our channel with a question, type it into our Stucco/Plastering channel, and like magic, a video will appear to explain how it's done. This feature is miles ahead of any plastering forum. 🥳 Kirk & Jason Giordano Plastering
So, for someone who was hired as a consultant, looks like you sure did an s'load of hands-on work. Can a lath job be a work of art? Sure looks like one to me... impressive!
Evening fee dude, I like your style, thank you. Bringing peace, love, and brotherhood back to the world of, “Cement Plastering.” 🌍 With over 800 educational and free RUclips videos, by your favorite plaster geek, “me🤓” and my son, “Jason,” the bearded plasterer.💃
Morning daluke61, when I'm hired as a contractor and I video our work or as a consultant, I have to show and explain this kind of lathing as it requires more than words alone, A wee bit different from standing and trying to teach without the hands on explaining that goes with it. Best wishes, kirk Giordano plastering
This was so helpful to watch. This is the lath and corners I will be using. Will it be ok to use the big wide head roofing nails with roofing nailer to secure this lath? I see you're using staples. Does it matter?
@@therenaissancewoman2080 if your doing a lot of walls staples are faster, if it’s a small area, than nails can be used, all stucco netting is self furred, thus attaché the wire properly with the dimples or fur against the wall, this way the stucco goes behind the wire and embeds it properly.
You ever use plastic corner beads or Casing beads? Here in Florida we do and we use string to keep them straight and plum. Could help alot if you try it
Hi cadillac2003cts, I have used them on some jobs as some cement plasters will rust the metal corners. As a rule I use metal, the metal is stronger, and at this stage of my career the plastic one's don't show a strong argument in the superior department. I'm not knocking them but the traditional stucco systems have worked for over 70 years and I am liable for any material I purchase and install. Best wishes up in Florida. Kirk & Jason Giordano's DIY plaster and stucco network
Hey Kirk how you doing I just wanna tell you thanks for another amazing video. I'm a Tree climber in Fort Myers Fl and I'm thinking about to change of job already
Morning Aaron Friend, your welcome. typically an inch and a quarter. You have to be in the stud at least 7/8 and account for the depth of the sheer wall too. best wishes, Kirk giordano plastering
I can watch Kirk all day long
Good Afternoon Joel, Man, I
sho-nuff like your style, thank you.😉
Kirk’s Tip: to all subscribers or anyone who stumbles on our channel with a question, type it into our Stucco/Plastering channel, and like magic, a video will appear to explain how it's done.
This feature is miles ahead of any plastering forum. 🥳
Kirk & Jason Giordano Plastering
So, for someone who was hired as a consultant, looks like you sure did an s'load of hands-on work. Can a lath job be a work of art? Sure looks like one to me... impressive!
Howdy Mate, dude, I like your style.
cheers,
Kirk and Jason’s sand and cement rendering videos
Great video on these detail corners on windows. Your lathing and plastering skills are second to none.
Great tutorials Kirk
Evening fee dude, I like your style, thank you.
Bringing peace, love, and brotherhood back to the world of, “Cement Plastering.” 🌍
With over 800 educational and free RUclips videos, by your favorite plaster geek, “me🤓” and my son, “Jason,” the bearded plasterer.💃
Morning daluke61, when I'm hired as a contractor and I video our work or as a consultant, I have to show and explain this kind of lathing as it requires more than words alone, A wee bit different from standing and trying to teach without the hands on explaining that goes with it.
Best wishes,
kirk Giordano plastering
This was so helpful to watch. This is the lath and corners I will be using. Will it be ok to use the big wide head roofing nails with roofing nailer to secure this lath? I see you're using staples. Does it matter?
@@therenaissancewoman2080 if your doing a lot of walls staples are faster, if it’s a small area, than nails can be used, all stucco netting is self furred, thus attaché the wire properly with the dimples or fur against the wall, this way the stucco goes behind the wire and embeds it properly.
Plastering video's by Kirk Giordano
You ever use plastic corner beads or Casing beads? Here in Florida we do and we use string to keep them straight and plum. Could help alot if you try it
Hi cadillac2003cts, I have used them on some jobs as some cement plasters will rust the metal corners.
As a rule I use metal, the metal is stronger, and at this stage of my career the plastic one's don't show a strong argument in the superior department.
I'm not knocking them but the traditional stucco systems have worked for over 70 years and I am liable for any material I purchase and install.
Best wishes up in Florida.
Kirk & Jason Giordano's DIY plaster and stucco network
13:22 "those days are gone" lol
Exzackory, 😏
Hey Kirk how you doing I just wanna tell you thanks for another amazing video. I'm a Tree climber in Fort Myers Fl and I'm thinking about to change of job already
EveningMoris, tree climbing is for the brave and incredibly strong at heart, not for me.
Sound advice from the plastering messengers of youtube
Hi Kirk and Jason, thanks for all the great videos. How long are the staples in the pneumatic gun.
Morning Aaron Friend, your welcome.
typically an inch and a quarter. You have to be in the stud at least 7/8 and account for the depth of the sheer wall too.
best wishes,
Kirk giordano plastering
That hand stapler will hold in the lath at 10:10?
Temporarily, then we use the big gun.
I have question. When you say corners shoud be out 7/8". How does i measure, is it 7/8" from plywood?
The weep screeds are your guild, they are 7/8 thick when filled flush.