What a beautifully done ruclips.net/user/postUgkxYGamVaHfdHiPlAQaLa7zkwR02OKpGYDU ! The instructions and the photographs are brilliant. It is thorough and genuinely informative. Ryan got another winner! No one does it better!
Im a carpenter in the US, I have a useful tip for you Scott when you go back to working in other people's houses. Remember to unplug or turn off your compressor. It will eventually run out of air and cut back on to get the pressure back to where you have it set. Yes i learned this the hard way when I forgot to and it cut on in the middle of the night when the homeowner was sleeping. They woke up to what they thought was an air raid or earthquake. For those who arent carpenters but watch Scott's videos for whatever reason, air compressors arent just loud as all hell but they vibrate and shake like crazy.
@So Lo😎 you talking about draining the air or condensation? I will never drain the air out of my compressor because I got a flat one time on my truck in the middle of no where and didn't have a spare because someone stole it like 2 weeks before the flat. I ended up having enough air pressure left in my compressor to fill up my tire to get me to home. If I didn't have that I would have had to get to towed 10s of miles resulting in a huge bill. The fact that I didn't drain my compressor saved me hundreds of dollars!
@@f.demascio1857 thanks for the recommendation but I have been using the same cheap-o Porter Cable pancake compressor for about 15 years. The piece of crap still runs like a charm!
@@lucastudor5536 I still use a smallish Ferrock compressor I bought some 35 years ago in Dutchland. Theoretically too small/light to pull a framing gun. Never had a problem with it.
I like what the Aussies do for wall bracing..(Not use plasterboard), instead plywood and for uplift they even run a M12 threaded rod from top plate down to slab or joists either end of brace panel &/or lintel.
Great episode, your channel just keeps on delivering :) Hoping Ray will also eventually start a channel - we need to expose more of the world to dry European humour!
Love pneumatic tools myself. Especially for roofing here in the states they can’t be beat. You can nail off hundreds of nails into shingles and sheeting in a few hours in the hot sun without skipping a beat. If you need to get a lot of nails in quickly battery guns still can’t compete. Also battery guns are usually heavier. I still like battery for small to medium jobs but pneumatic is great for volume. Also pneumatic guns are simpler, more reliable, and cheaper.
Love Ray. He should do a side series/Reels of tool reviews… ‘ya itsh goood’ Also see if he’ll say Schipol. Used to love it flying to HK from the UK via Schipol and the crew would say ‘welcom to Schipol’ in thick Dutch accents 😂
Please have Ray do an ad for Crawlspace next time he is in there. This episode brought to you by Crawlspace....when Squarespace is not quite enough.....Crawlspace has you covered.
This a great video to remind carpenters who are pricing work how much time it can take to put in these handibracs and having to nog / block under the subfloor. Some of the inspectors and engineers who come back through to check the work, fixing patterns etc will want to see H3.2 used as well. An advantage of ply or OSB is that its great if you hanging anything to the wall later, like brackets to hold furniture. Another great video. 👍
Ask Hikoki for the new connector nailer 👌🏻, pro tip can be used for bracing plywood. Then swap out the controller switch for the Aus version for that sweet bump fire. In Australia depending on the type of Bracing rating (KN) the nailing is the same or slightly more, though we have to use an glue with our ones like TJ55 sika
Scotty B, you can substitute 1/M12 hold down bolt for a cluster of 3/14G batten screws, you will still need the blocking/nogging between the joists under if there is nothing, but should you ever drill and find you're on a bearer or joist, remember 3 batten screws gives the same capacity tie down, you just need to ensure you get 50mm into the receiving member!
I love my milwaukee air compressor. Perfect for my tiny in garage shop. Portable, and quiet. Eventually I’ll get a huge air compressor for a cnc and stuff, but for now this works for what I do.
You should see how much more aggressive pneumatic nailers can be with bump fire and hair triggers. Learning to use them for the first time is pretty nerve racking ngl.
Dewalt has a battery coil nailer and I highly recommend for small applications like this. I’ve done 3-4 squares on a single battery and 10 fence panels worth on a single charge with mine
super useful! thanks scott. i have a garage that had dirt pushed up against it before i bought the place. the winter happened and water was coming thru the wall. tore it open and its completely rotten.
I never thought those plywoods can be installed inside house frame for bracing. Only saw them used for new build in high wind zone, attached outside to the frame. Good to know.
This might sound like a dumb question! But how do you merry up your plaster sheets on the framed wall as you have put the ply sheets up? Do you shim all the plastered area or obviously there is a better way? Cheers
I feel for them, it looking more like a plywood shed, but I guess it will work out in the end. Would it have been cheaper to knock down and rebuild with the amount of relentless retro fitting of structural elements, and plus one for the very forgiving Ray ! who has followed them down the remodel rabbit hole. All very entertaining 🙃
An episode where we see that Scott is all about framing even going as far to "frame" the shot from the throne. (Something all influencers think about while doing their daily business si I'm told).
Hey Scott, love your channel and showing us how it should be done. Ray is a true legend and a great asset incl his humour. Is there a reason you choose ply for bracing and not plasterboard? Note: I did not use word GIB. Prefer ply myself.
Hi, cheers mate. Yes, when we planned the job last year there was a real issue with getting plasterboard. I decided then to make sure the bracing was ply.
Hi Scott great video again...quick question what is the latest news on Paerau, how is his recovery going?. Loving the content and the step by step story of how you are doing a full re model of your home.
Interesting. I now have a better understanding of some of the NZ challenges where Gib brand plasterboard had undergone testing to be used for bracing purposes while others had not (or architects specified a specific Gib brand product and thus shoehorned builders and owners into that single product as opposed to any competing plasterboard product). Owners could just decide to put in ply as Scott has here, but that's additional cost compared to just using a specific plasterboard that met requirements.
Being from California, it's always wild to me to see anywhere doing new construction where the compliant shear strength can be achieved with anything other than structural sheathing. Especially in places with high winds. Just look at how the mega-builders in Texas use literal cardboard as "structural" sheathing. 😱 I don't want to die in a shear collapse; OSB sheathing on all exterior walls should be standard.
So many questions. How did your framing inspection pass without hold-downs in place? Why stuff around with that bottom plate if your framing inspection has already passed? Does you designer/engineer have shares in a plywood company? That is to say, why use ply everywhere when a braceline/standard combination will do the job? Now you have to pack all the framing. On some of the longer walls, longer GS braces would have given the same bracing value with no requirement for hold-downs. Also, tell Ray he is een lang stuk elende.
What a beautifully done ruclips.net/user/postUgkxYGamVaHfdHiPlAQaLa7zkwR02OKpGYDU ! The instructions and the photographs are brilliant. It is thorough and genuinely informative. Ryan got another winner! No one does it better!
Love Ray’s kiwi tool review….. “good.” Succinct, to the point, and we all know what he meant…. Onya Ray!
Love that Ray is recording his view of things.
Yeah, it was great hearing him 'influencing'!
Ray is a great ambassador for the Netherlands.
Have you ever been underneath a Dutch house Ray?
Eens
almost as good as King Leopold II
@@galvanizedgnome what’s your comment about
If it ain’t Dutch, it ain’t much!
Kudo to Jess who never complains about the mess and inconvenience while the work goes on and sympathy to Ray who always cops the underfloor work.
....not on camera
@@Tee.NZ.07 You live with them or got the house tapped?
She should thank God every Night that she landed a man like that.
I'm sure she's happy the home is being improved. Don't understand why there'd be any complaints.
@@bradallen8909 If there was any complaints she should be shown the door. Never take any shit from women.
Haha, love Ray's extensive and detailed review of the track-saw "Yeah, it's good".
Im a carpenter in the US, I have a useful tip for you Scott when you go back to working in other people's houses. Remember to unplug or turn off your compressor. It will eventually run out of air and cut back on to get the pressure back to where you have it set. Yes i learned this the hard way when I forgot to and it cut on in the middle of the night when the homeowner was sleeping. They woke up to what they thought was an air raid or earthquake. For those who arent carpenters but watch Scott's videos for whatever reason, air compressors arent just loud as all hell but they vibrate and shake like crazy.
@So Lo😎 you talking about draining the air or condensation? I will never drain the air out of my compressor because I got a flat one time on my truck in the middle of no where and didn't have a spare because someone stole it like 2 weeks before the flat. I ended up having enough air pressure left in my compressor to fill up my tire to get me to home. If I didn't have that I would have had to get to towed 10s of miles resulting in a huge bill. The fact that I didn't drain my compressor saved me hundreds of dollars!
@@f.demascio1857 thanks for the recommendation but I have been using the same cheap-o Porter Cable pancake compressor for about 15 years. The piece of crap still runs like a charm!
@@lucastudor5536 I still use a smallish Ferrock compressor I bought some 35 years ago in Dutchland. Theoretically too small/light to pull a framing gun. Never had a problem with it.
😢
After too many midnight wake ups from my compressor kicking in it's now connected via a smart plug that turns off it's power at 6pm every day
Super useful to have Dutch people around in construction, they can get in to the tiniest spaces but also the tallest spaces.
I thought Richard would have warned Ray about who would end up under the floor Scott. Thank for the latest exciting episode.👍👍
I was expecting Scott to have flown Richard in especially for this one!
Strong “Scott Brown Here” this week with added sound effects. Getting back to his best 8/10.
Well done Ray, totally stole the show 👍🏻
😂 “Sadist” 😂
I liked “Influencing”
Love Ray I like his ambition and energy what a legend love watching these episodes you made my day.
More tool reviews by Ray! Concise and to the point 👍
Scott, your episodes have quickly become the highlight of my week. I was on my way back home, knowing something was going to come out :D
I get excited when it gets to Friday because I know we're getting another existing episode from New Zealand!
That crawl space is a 5 star hotel compared to some that I’ve been in lol be grateful ray
I like what the Aussies do for wall bracing..(Not use plasterboard), instead plywood and for uplift they even run a M12 threaded rod from top plate down to slab or joists either end of brace panel &/or lintel.
We love a leaf mold makling QUEEN!
Great episode, your channel just keeps on delivering :) Hoping Ray will also eventually start a channel - we need to expose more of the world to dry European humour!
Love pneumatic tools myself. Especially for roofing here in the states they can’t be beat. You can nail off hundreds of nails into shingles and sheeting in a few hours in the hot sun without skipping a beat. If you need to get a lot of nails in quickly battery guns still can’t compete. Also battery guns are usually heavier. I still like battery for small to medium jobs but pneumatic is great for volume. Also pneumatic guns are simpler, more reliable, and cheaper.
"I need a raise"...Scott laughs. Ah, yes, Scott is definitely management material.
J h.
Love Ray. He should do a side series/Reels of tool reviews… ‘ya itsh goood’
Also see if he’ll say Schipol. Used to love it flying to HK from the UK via Schipol and the crew would say ‘welcom to Schipol’ in thick Dutch accents 😂
Please have Ray do an ad for Crawlspace next time he is in there. This episode brought to you by Crawlspace....when Squarespace is not quite enough.....Crawlspace has you covered.
Ray, a man of very few words. All of them excellent though!
Excellent review, no needless words, love it!!!
When Scott's house is done I hope he and Ray go into business together 😀
This a great video to remind carpenters who are pricing work how much time it can take to put in these handibracs and having to nog / block under the subfloor. Some of the inspectors and engineers who come back through to check the work, fixing patterns etc will want to see H3.2 used as well. An advantage of ply or OSB is that its great if you hanging anything to the wall later, like brackets to hold furniture. Another great video. 👍
Send the tall Dutch guy under the house, perfect sense !!😂
That last pull away shot was eye opening. So much has changed but so much still to do. Keep having fun!
Ask Hikoki for the new connector nailer 👌🏻, pro tip can be used for bracing plywood. Then swap out the controller switch for the Aus version for that sweet bump fire.
In Australia depending on the type of Bracing rating (KN) the nailing is the same or slightly more, though we have to use an glue with our ones like TJ55 sika
Feel like there could be a playlist of SB videos called "Scott Avoids the Crawlspace" 😂😂
& I love that Ray was mic'd up under the house :)
How do you get the final wall thickness correct when you only have the plywood bracing in some locations?
Was wondering the same. .maybe ripped down bits of same ply strapped to rhe wall then plasterboard?
Exciting Scott ..not much fun for Ray under the house 🙃… however he did it with a smile ! The house is looking good SBC.😎garden too💐😎
I’ve been thinking about buying that tracksaw, Rays “yeah” is all the information I need.
"We need it because we're below sea level" Ha! I've got a friend from there who is 6'2 -- definitely will be telling her to use that!
Scott looks like he is going to be starring in the next Super Troopers movie.
"There is no context, there is just me being right"
Words to live by
Scotty B, you can substitute 1/M12 hold down bolt for a cluster of 3/14G batten screws, you will still need the blocking/nogging between the joists under if there is nothing, but should you ever drill and find you're on a bearer or joist, remember 3 batten screws gives the same capacity tie down, you just need to ensure you get 50mm into the receiving member!
Is this in NZS3604? The head area of three batten screws is much smaller than a 50x50 washer. Not arguing, just wondering...
Things look like they are really coming along there Scott. It's great to see the evolution of your house now starting to take real effect.
Richard will be proud of you Ray! 😂😂
Watching this total home rebuild has made me appreciate European bricks and mortar even more!
I love my milwaukee air compressor. Perfect for my tiny in garage shop. Portable, and quiet. Eventually I’ll get a huge air compressor for a cnc and stuff, but for now this works for what I do.
Ray gives the kind of reviews I like: 'What do you think? It's good'
Enjoyed the in depth track saw review from Ray. Very informative.
You should see how much more aggressive pneumatic nailers can be with bump fire and hair triggers. Learning to use them for the first time is pretty nerve racking ngl.
Dewalt has a battery coil nailer and I highly recommend for small applications like this. I’ve done 3-4 squares on a single battery and 10 fence panels worth on a single charge with mine
Love the review of the tracksaw… straight to the point
You right Ray context is just the excuse small people use, 196 cm Dutchy here :)
I would caution against investing in pneumatic nail guns as the battery op are very good, in my opinion
"Just influencing" 😂😂 so subtle yet brilliant
Extremely handy to have a tall dutchman around, although not well suited for crawling around underneath the house.
super useful! thanks scott. i have a garage that had dirt pushed up against it before i bought the place. the winter happened and water was coming thru the wall. tore it open and its completely rotten.
Scott is such a finisher he is so detailed with the framing lol
Especially with coil guns you should wear eyepro dear scott. keep rocking
I never thought those plywoods can be installed inside house frame for bracing. Only saw them used for new build in high wind zone, attached outside to the frame. Good to know.
Poor Raymond, always the Dutchie on the touh jobs.
Raymond, je bent een KEI.
Groeten uit Breda
Thanks for another exciting episode and I always love the scenery of Nelson.
Great way to start your Saturday morning. Greetings from Auckland NZ.
Did you notch the bracing ply into the wall? Also in Australia we do 40mm centres along the bottom and top plate.
Scott your monstera looks awesome.
The thing about framing out a kitchen area is you want to make extra sure you're creating a ... Squarespace
Ray could be the Milwaukie brand ambassador! "Its good" - what more do you need to know? 😀
I'm with Ray on this one, I'm also 194 cm and dutch.... Groeten uit Leeuwarden :)
This might sound like a dumb question! But how do you merry up your plaster sheets on the framed wall as you have put the ply sheets up? Do you shim all the plastered area or obviously there is a better way?
Cheers
If the whole wall isn't lined with ply, then plywood would just get ripped down to pack out (shim) any framing members that needed to be made flush.
“It’s good”, loved the review Ray :D
Give that avarage hight Dutch a raise... He's going far and beyond... and even below for that influencing 😂
Sound insulation all around the bedroom ehhhh.........
Great video
That little "Its good." At the end haha.
And as someone who is 6' 2" and in europe, i feel short most days. Siding with ray on this one.
Love the tool review!
Good.
Scott, when is your VIllage People audition?
How is Paerau doing Scott? Speedy recovery to him. Also Ray has come a long way, good to see his development.
What happened to him?
@@hahahlol9724 He fell while rock climbing. Injuries to his feet, ankles, legs etc.
@@DarkHawk666 no good. Speedy recovery
Interestingly, in timber frame construction in Scotland we aren’t allowed to use plywood, we have to use OSB oriented strand board
I feel for them, it looking more like a plywood shed, but I guess it will work out in the end. Would it have been cheaper to knock down and rebuild with the amount of relentless retro fitting of structural elements, and plus one for the very forgiving Ray ! who has followed them down the remodel rabbit hole. All very entertaining 🙃
Milwaukee tracksaw review on point Ray 😄
Extra bracing in the wc for additional wind pressure.
I love these videos they are so educational and entertaining.
After that stellar and informative review…I’m heading out to buy that tracksaw…LOL
We love Ray
Oh the joys of brace line fixing patterns 😂 50 50 50 75 75 150 150 🤦♂️🤣
An episode where we see that Scott is all about framing even going as far to "frame" the shot from the throne. (Something all influencers think about while doing their daily business si I'm told).
Scott, please don't use chrome sockets with impacts, they can explode. The impact rated sockets are usually black.
ahhhh that track saw and the track for it are so nice 😌
13:56 I love the guy! 😂
Summer time here in Scotland 🏴🏴
Hello Scott!
Still loving that 'stache.
Well guys… when is Scott ready to visit the Netherlands?
Yes he should come and enjoy some crawlspaces here in the Betuwe. Nice wet and clay.
I’m curious. What benefits would you get with the pneumatic nail gun compares to your regular Hikoki or Milwaukee?
Hey Scott, love your channel and showing us how it should be done.
Ray is a true legend and a great asset incl his humour.
Is there a reason you choose ply for bracing and not plasterboard? Note: I did not use word GIB.
Prefer ply myself.
Hi, cheers mate. Yes, when we planned the job last year there was a real issue with getting plasterboard. I decided then to make sure the bracing was ply.
Hi Scott great video again...quick question what is the latest news on Paerau, how is his recovery going?. Loving the content and the step by step story of how you are doing a full re model of your home.
Interesting. I now have a better understanding of some of the NZ challenges where Gib brand plasterboard had undergone testing to be used for bracing purposes while others had not (or architects specified a specific Gib brand product and thus shoehorned builders and owners into that single product as opposed to any competing plasterboard product). Owners could just decide to put in ply as Scott has here, but that's additional cost compared to just using a specific plasterboard that met requirements.
Being from California, it's always wild to me to see anywhere doing new construction where the compliant shear strength can be achieved with anything other than structural sheathing. Especially in places with high winds.
Just look at how the mega-builders in Texas use literal cardboard as "structural" sheathing. 😱
I don't want to die in a shear collapse; OSB sheathing on all exterior walls should be standard.
Ever seen how tall and lean a plant grows when it’s starved of sunlight?
Same with the Dutch…
PS
Ray’s worth more money !!
Rays review is as we say in Dutch like a “droogkloot”. Ray will explain😉
If you decide to use pneumatic tools like an air nailer more often, they do make battery powered ones
milwaukee should make a commercial with Ray saying "good". not GOOD! just good.
So many questions. How did your framing inspection pass without hold-downs in place? Why stuff around with that bottom plate if your framing inspection has already passed? Does you designer/engineer have shares in a plywood company? That is to say, why use ply everywhere when a braceline/standard combination will do the job? Now you have to pack all the framing. On some of the longer walls, longer GS braces would have given the same bracing value with no requirement for hold-downs. Also, tell Ray he is een lang stuk elende.
Scott Brown Quality Theatre with great performance of my fellow countryman of average height . Good. 😂
Give Ray a raise!
I wish more advertising was like Ray's track-saw review.
I'm not too sure about that Tom Selleck caterpillar you got going on there Scott lol.
I love the moustache!!😅