Atleast it has a cavity tray! In my new build they forgot to install a cavity tray over the extension! I'm still fighting with them to retro fit one. Haven't had any damp on the ceiling yet mind you ....
No bricklayer on site would ever do this. They don’t even take time to lay the bricks properly or point properly and defo tidy the brick face properly 😂😂
@@liamcalvey7075 what you mean the engineering brick that are gonna get buried? Shite brickwork he probably didn't even do it the ground worker brickies do that, learn what you're talking about 😂
@@liamcalvey7075 so what then you think that grounds gonna stay like that? No. They’re either gonna eventually add paving or grass which will elevate the ground, at best you’ll see a course and a half of them brick which no one will even be arsed about. Crying about work this lads probably not even done.
@@liamcalvey7075 I can see what you're on about but again that's not FGL, I've seen groundworkers lay kerbs for site roads and then remove them to do ground work only to re install them after, that won't be FGL I've never in my life seen a site which uses FGL as the same ground that brickies load out on. And I agree the brickwork is awful it looks like it was laid when It was pissing it down, my point is that the lad in the video probably hasn't done that brickwork and most of it's gonna be covered anyways. There's also the fact as well that there are companies that come in after houses have been completed and power wash the whole house and brick acid shit like them engineering courses so it's probably gonna look miles better afterwards anyway.
@@liamcalvey7075 and he stapled a hole in the top of the block, that blocks gonna get laid on so that “hole” which isn't even a hole will be covered with mortar anyway so it won't matter. You really don't think ahead do you? I get it though you've probably read a few city & guild books and think that absolutely everything on site is done one way and one way only. That's just not the case. The fact you think it's bad to staple tray damp where mortars gonna cover it is beyond a joke. What do you think happens on timber frame houses when damp needs putting on? Do you think they glue it to the wall? No. They nail or staple it into the wall because there's nothing wrong with it. You're a fucking joke lad I refuse to believe you've ever been on a site.
It's amazing to watch skills like this!! I wish i'd chosen a different job to do when I was younger. I think I'm better at working with my hands than working in an office!
@Reality_check10 that's not why it has holes. It has holes bc it takes less material to build that way. The wall itself should have weeps on this course and the first course, to let water out...
Everyone slagging off the brickwork but I bet it was the groundworkers that did it and not a bricky. The bricky starts at dpc and I'd say all he's built is his 1st course in block and done his tray. Drop the staple gun and just butter it down
Should have drip edge under the flashing or at least fill the holes of the brick, water will be stuck and freeze even with weep vents. Also should use flashing tar under the lapped pieces, but other than that looks great. Most commercial jobs have to be through the wall flashing which means all the way through, not that I agree with any of it personally. 👍
Tbh not bad but instead of cutting straight out from the 90 do a 45 up you get more around the corner and try to get the adhesive to stick out 1/8 of an inch gets better seal
I don't know why the algorithm is showing me bricklaying clips. I have fuckall idea about anything to do with bricklaying, but I'm here for all the experts in the comments.
Our ancestors built buildings that have lasted 200 years without any of this junk, and now a days houses won't last 10 years without constant maintenance, lumber, mortar, window,door and concrete replacement.
In Edinburgh... Haymarket, I think it was called.... There's a ten storey stone building.. Been there for hundreds of years, Still clearly operational in whatever capacity it was designed for... We were building an office block with accommodation on the upper floors of a seven storey building with a shuttered concrete sub structure.... Horizontal expansion evety floor... With a shelf angle taking the entire weight of the cladding.... Vertical expansions all over the place... There's a good chance the stone building in Edinburgh will STILL be there when shelf angles and plastic windows are long gone on a modern building
Building inspector on our job would make you put all the damp right to the front of the brickwork. Then put a plastic pre formed tray on it..finally use dpc that's not as thin as Christmas paper...just saying
They are class b's almost impossible to put down clean and they would be using at least a 3 to 1 or stronger mix And remember this is commercial building not some fussy people place or fancy house.
Tidy job 👍👍 I take it the insulation is blown in on this job as usually if using rigid it would go behind the tray with a cut slope outwards of cavity 🤔
Most people don’t know that most if not all the brickwork below dpc won’t be seen and was mostly done from footing gangs the people in video didn’t touch still shite tho
so you are telling me plastic sticks to brick??? and that separation will make the house stronger. woooooooow. engineers are using foam for concrete and particles for beams. soon will see hollow 2x4’s. garbage is garbage cant deny it.
Not to my knowledge.. But the holes in the course below the dpc should be filled... Then dpc laid Dry, flat and tight, with roughly a 6"overlap where it meets, a bare minimum of 4"..You generally leave it back about 10mm, or so, for pointing... Block work... Out flush .....Still don't understand the need for this type of dpc in this scenario... It doesn't make any sense... We're only getting a snippet, so the must be some reason for it that we are not privvy to.
We use Alcore..allimium coated in bitumen with folded corners lapping no less than 600mm using plastic damp course cut and taped in a wet environment is cheap and lazy
To me or just looks like a week wall, there is no way this will last 50 years. There is any entire roll of bricks that are literally loose over a piece of plastic...
Stevie wonder laying bricks now
That brickwork must have been laid during a thunderstorm in the dark!
Hopefully it will be under grade lol
that brick work will be underground
Atleast it has a cavity tray! In my new build they forgot to install a cavity tray over the extension! I'm still fighting with them to retro fit one. Haven't had any damp on the ceiling yet mind you ....
There class b engineering bricks on some industrial building get it slapped up paid up and fuck of job done!!
Pmsl
😂😂😂 look at the state of that brickwork
Lol yep but most say oh brick acid will sort it .....shouldn't need brick acid lol
Lovely and tidy on the tray which you won't see.. and absolute carnage on the face work...
I want to see one where they clean up the mess they leave behind.
No chance , doesn’t exist !!
No bricklayer on site would ever do this. They don’t even take time to lay the bricks properly or point properly and defo tidy the brick face properly 😂😂
Tape and a staple . The Egyptians don't even compare 😂
shocking brick work below 👇!
Well done first time I seen this being done looking professional I like a good trade man who take pride in the work
The dpc looks neater than the brickwork.
\
Good video 💪🏽👍
Nice neat workmanship
takes the time to tape the corner then staples above the tape. great water proofing
It isn't a water proofing system
Faulty Material it last 5yrs. before it disintegrates and lets moisture and mold in
What kind of brickliers are you using this 50yr. material for Flashing
Its not water proofing its a damp proof membrane to stop rising damp. Educate yourself before you comment.
@@markvanderknoop131so why the tape then?
Great construction 🏗️🏫🏫🏫🏫🏫🏫🏫
😂😂 yeh how many times have I seen this on site 😮 never
Yep, some people just don't care, but it's good to see a craftsman at work!!!👍💯,
Most excellent 👌 a person who takes pride in their work!!
@@liamcalvey7075 what you mean the engineering brick that are gonna get buried? Shite brickwork he probably didn't even do it the ground worker brickies do that, learn what you're talking about 😂
@@liamcalvey7075 so what then you think that grounds gonna stay like that? No. They’re either gonna eventually add paving or grass which will elevate the ground, at best you’ll see a course and a half of them brick which no one will even be arsed about.
Crying about work this lads probably not even done.
@@liamcalvey7075 I can see what you're on about but again that's not FGL, I've seen groundworkers lay kerbs for site roads and then remove them to do ground work only to re install them after, that won't be FGL I've never in my life seen a site which uses FGL as the same ground that brickies load out on.
And I agree the brickwork is awful it looks like it was laid when It was pissing it down, my point is that the lad in the video probably hasn't done that brickwork and most of it's gonna be covered anyways.
There's also the fact as well that there are companies that come in after houses have been completed and power wash the whole house and brick acid shit like them engineering courses so it's probably gonna look miles better afterwards anyway.
@@liamcalvey7075 and he stapled a hole in the top of the block, that blocks gonna get laid on so that “hole” which isn't even a hole will be covered with mortar anyway so it won't matter.
You really don't think ahead do you?
I get it though you've probably read a few city & guild books and think that absolutely everything on site is done one way and one way only.
That's just not the case.
The fact you think it's bad to staple tray damp where mortars gonna cover it is beyond a joke.
What do you think happens on timber frame houses when damp needs putting on? Do you think they glue it to the wall? No. They nail or staple it into the wall because there's nothing wrong with it.
You're a fucking joke lad I refuse to believe you've ever been on a site.
It's amazing to watch skills like this!! I wish i'd chosen a different job to do when I was younger. I think I'm better at working with my hands than working in an office!
There’s nothing more in impressive than someone who knows what they’re doing !
😢y
Unfortunately this guy doesn't have a clue.
Why do I love watching these
You can staple cinder block 🤯
I’m no brickie but that mortar work is shocking
Someone should show you how to build brick work
Why don't you extend the tape up onto the corner so it seals it also? A staple on a folded corner is just a future leak isn't it?
A block will be bedded on top of it
Excellent work!!
Wow ! that’s awesome! Thank you for sharing 🙏
That’s actually very helpful thank you looks like the guys who did the footing didn’t mind working in the rain 😂
The brickworks a bit doggo . At least your good at wrapping prezzies 😂😂
that's such a good job on the dpc. maybe you should stop letting the apprentices lay the bricks though 😂
That's beautiful and solid 👌
Forgot a very important step forgot to fill the holes in the brick the water will run right in them holes
Water is supposed to run through the holes 😂 that’s why it has those holes
@Reality_check10 that's not why it has holes. It has holes bc it takes less material to build that way. The wall itself should have weeps on this course and the first course, to let water out...
All this tape used in construction today. In a short time the adhesive will fail rendering the tape ineffective even if were made of stainless steel.
Everyone slagging off the brickwork but I bet it was the groundworkers that did it and not a bricky. The bricky starts at dpc and I'd say all he's built is his 1st course in block and done his tray. Drop the staple gun and just butter it down
The bricklayer starts at dpc ok I’ve been doing it wrong for 35 years✌️
@@mrc5653if you work on a site you start at DPC but if your a private site bricky like me you do the whole job from the footings
Sehr gut verklebt 👍
A site not blaring smooth or kissfm out non stop, rare
Gotta love a bit of smooth 🤣
Iv been a bricklayer for 56 an a quarter years and iv never heard of a cavity let alone a tray. You dunno what ya talking about 😂
Should have drip edge under the flashing or at least fill the holes of the brick, water will be stuck and freeze even with weep vents. Also should use flashing tar under the lapped pieces, but other than that looks great. Most commercial jobs have to be through the wall flashing which means all the way through, not that I agree with any of it personally. 👍
Its. Not. flashing.
Nice! shame the same effort doesn’t go into your bwk Rough !
See I'm not the only one distracted with the absolute HASH round the corner
Tbh not bad but instead of cutting straight out from the 90 do a 45 up you get more around the corner and try to get the adhesive to stick out 1/8 of an inch gets better seal
That corner is going to leak
I don't know why the algorithm is showing me bricklaying clips. I have fuckall idea about anything to do with bricklaying, but I'm here for all the experts in the comments.
On wet days he wraps Christmas presents at John Lewis.
Good Man 🏗️🏨🏥🏨🏥🏫
Spot on that mate, proper job
Our ancestors built buildings that have lasted 200 years without any of this junk, and now a days houses won't last 10 years without constant maintenance, lumber, mortar, window,door and concrete replacement.
You’re absolutely correct I bought my house new 32 years ago and I was a carpenter helper at 16 years old I have been fixing screwups ever since.
They used slate in the past to stop rising damp.
In Edinburgh... Haymarket, I think it was called.... There's a ten storey stone building.. Been there for hundreds of years, Still clearly operational in whatever capacity it was designed for... We were building an office block with accommodation on the upper floors of a seven storey building with a shuttered concrete sub structure.... Horizontal expansion evety floor... With a shelf angle taking the entire weight of the cladding.... Vertical expansions all over the place... There's a good chance the stone building in Edinburgh will STILL be there when shelf angles and plastic windows are long gone on a modern building
200? Try 5000 !!!
“ dear future generational carpenters
Y’all ain’t shit, ya skills ain’t shit, but ya tools are nice.”
-some crumpled up letter from 70s lunch pale
Looks like the existing brick have been laid with a shovel
Building inspector on our job would make you put all the damp right to the front of the brickwork. Then put a plastic pre formed tray on it..finally use dpc that's not as thin as Christmas paper...just saying
Nice job on the dpc it's just a pity about the brickwork below
They are class b's almost impossible to put down clean and they would be using at least a 3 to 1 or stronger mix And remember this is commercial building not some fussy people place or fancy house.
First 6 courses look sh!te, dpc looks good 👍
To be fair to him most of it will be below ground and not seen
But there engineering 🧱 don't suck up the moisture... + It's Splash course.
He won’t have laid those bricks most likely
@stephenlambert9826 so instead of correcting it let's just make a bad job even worse?? 😅
I love watching contractors doing it right on camera . I’ve just never witnessed it in real life.
Proper that mate pride in ye job aswell nice 👍
Nice flash job.
State of that splash corse😅
Nice tidy job
Great job.
Stapling it lol putting holes in it everywhere 😂
Look at that shit brickwork below got some bad boys there
What about the flat bit? No seal on that? What is the point of putting weep holes if it passes through that unsealed cross joint to down below dpc?
Dude just gave us all the finger... 😂
How messy is that brick work 🤪
Why not fold the top down to shed any water? Would it obstruct something?
That would require half an ounce of intelligence.
Lol I was waiting for him to fold it down , as soon as folded it up I can here 😂😂😂
I think mans walled these bricks with a knife and fork 🍴
Very nice now show yourselves doing that wen it’s wet lol
It's a shame he didn't pay as much attention to the brickwork!
Should of taped the top lol this is what you should be getting but on site what you get is completely different 😂
Look at the brickwork below, whats this chaps name smudger 🤣
Very rarely does the lad who builds the substructure build the superstructure
@@stephenlambert9826 no ni
Do a video how u done the corner next to it
A cowboy would stick that down with chewing gum
What are English emigrant sheds built for £50,000 sold for half a million pounds.😂😂😂😂
Social some double stick tape is going to prevent water from getting behind there
Did you bag rub that brick below dpc 😅
Perfetto! 👍
Tidy job 👍👍 I take it the insulation is blown in on this job as usually if using rigid it would go behind the tray with a cut slope outwards of cavity 🤔
Lay any DPC or cavity tray on MORTAR. 🏴
You should do a full video about all this. Doesn't really make sense just watch a snippet. Edit not to me anyways as I'm not a bricky
The hard PU under the dpc should be under a slight outward angle.
You forgot a step...lay the bricks properly.
Is it mm or ft you work with on beds?
BS8000 very clearly states the DPC should be visible or project 5mm, not set back. Otherwise, good tutorial
Most people don’t know that most if not all the brickwork below dpc won’t be seen and was mostly done from footing gangs the people in video didn’t touch still shite tho
What Tape is that. 💪 ......is it brand
How come my house, built in 1952, has no damp or problems...yet has none of this type of buggery ?
State of that brickwork 👀
so you are telling me plastic sticks to brick??? and that separation will make the house stronger. woooooooow. engineers are using foam for concrete and particles for beams. soon will see hollow 2x4’s. garbage is garbage cant deny it.
U know half the new builds in this country ain't had this done
I always thought they liked the doc bedded on mortar to stop dpc slipping plus should be flush
Not to my knowledge.. But the holes in the course below the dpc should be filled... Then dpc laid Dry, flat and tight, with roughly a 6"overlap where it meets, a bare minimum of 4"..You generally leave it back about 10mm, or so, for pointing... Block work... Out flush .....Still don't understand the need for this type of dpc in this scenario... It doesn't make any sense... We're only getting a snippet, so the must be some reason for it that we are not privvy to.
State of the brickwork face 😳
What is under corner tray lap?
Genuine question shouldnt the tray have a run/angle towards the outer skin
It sits on a horizontal mortar joint, no angle is possible.
Chatty brickwork
the holes are for the bees
Jesus , sticky tape and staples on buildings 😬
Exactly right.
That brickwork is atrocious
There’s supposed to be Motor under Neath the DPC
Didn't fill the top of the brick. The work below is brutal and that is DEFINITELY GOING TO LEAK.
Need to buy a new house in derby. Looks like there building homes properly.
We use Alcore..allimium coated in bitumen with folded corners lapping no less than 600mm using plastic damp course cut and taped in a wet environment is cheap and lazy
О боже куда приведет этот прогресс🥺🥴😂😉,на чем она будет держатся ??? На салофанке или на скобке? степлера🤦.
На двух стороннем скотче
В принципе всё заебись
Why was it done only after 5-6 rows of bricks? And not at the bottom for example?
The 1st 6 courses are below floor level n u have to put weep holes in so they wouldn’t work if they were buried under ground
To me or just looks like a week wall, there is no way this will last 50 years. There is any entire roll of bricks that are literally loose over a piece of plastic...
Never puncture DPC😮