I have added Amazon links to all the items within this video in the description. If there are any tools that you like the look of, please feel free to click on the link in the description - this helps support my channel - Thank you.
Thanks for watching and if you enjoyed the content, please consider subscribing to my channel by clicking the link ruclips.net/channel/UC6IWF5LBPAqCwmjXcAGwWJw
Hi New subscriber to your channel and have watched most od your videos already and love them. Just wanted to draw inspiration and see how you actually learned all the trade skills? As I too. Have my own rental properties and want to do some maintenance like yourself. So if you could help with tips and guidance on how you learnt your skills.
Hi Prabhdip, thanks for the subscription. I have an engineering background and as such, have always been fascinated with how things work and problem solving. I am one of these people who is an avid learner. If I see something and want to learn how to do it, I throw myself in to research and more or less force myself to learn how to do it. I have been doing DIY for over 30 years and obviously learn as I go. I make mistakes and LEARN from them in everything I do. There is no quick way to learn new skills, you just have to throw yourself in to it and make those mistakes and LEARN from them. Another big part of it is having the right tools for the job (an old cliche but true). My advice if you are planning on maintaining your own properties, is to pick one thing to start with - lets say "how to fix a toilet" as an example. Learn everything there is to know about flush mechanisms, fill valves etc etc. Do not stop researching until you have most of the required knowledge and then put it in to practice. There are so many resources nowadays, Books, Google and of course RUclips - use them all and you will soon start to gain knowledge in your chosen subjects but there is nothing like doing it for real. Good luck and if you need anything from me please feel free to message me or email me and I will do my best to help you out. Thanks 👍
See my full collection of VETO PRO PAC Bags and Pouches Here - ruclips.net/video/ss-lEqJt-jw/видео.html
Try the Olfa Knives with the black carbon blades, they are amazing! You'll end up with one in each of your bags!
Hi Ryan, Yes, the Olfa knives are great, (I have 4 of them) I will go and research the carbon blades now - thanks for the comment !!
I have added Amazon links to all the items within this video in the description. If there are any tools that you like the look of, please feel free to click on the link in the description - this helps support my channel - Thank you.
VETO PLAYLIST ruclips.net/p/PLfsJaPKE98ID3J5IGQ75KUI8kFQzJ7ZSc
I couldn’t find a link for the mallet in the description it looks really good what make is it :)
Apologies, I thought it was in the description, here is a link to the mallets that I use amzn.to/3oqq8UY 👍
@@Bacrenfencing thank you :) looks like a nifty little hammer to have in any
Tool backpack :)
More tools that have never seen action. Expensive ornaments you got there
Yep, these don't get used daily and I look after them, what's your point ?
Thanks for watching and if you enjoyed the content, please consider subscribing to my channel by clicking the link
ruclips.net/channel/UC6IWF5LBPAqCwmjXcAGwWJw
VETO PLAYLIST ruclips.net/p/PLfsJaPKE98ID3J5IGQ75KUI8kFQzJ7ZSc
Nice set up 👍👍😍😍
Thanks for the comment Paul, yes, it works well ! 😍👍
@@Bacrenfencing tech MCT Tech LC and TP5 my bags 😍😍😍😍
Hi
New subscriber to your channel and have watched most od your videos already and love them.
Just wanted to draw inspiration and see how you actually learned all the trade skills? As I too. Have my own rental properties and want to do some maintenance like yourself. So if you could help with tips and guidance on how you learnt your skills.
Hi Prabhdip, thanks for the subscription.
I have an engineering background and as such, have always been fascinated with how things work and problem solving. I am one of these people who is an avid learner. If I see something and want to learn how to do it, I throw myself in to research and more or less force myself to learn how to do it.
I have been doing DIY for over 30 years and obviously learn as I go. I make mistakes and LEARN from them in everything I do. There is no quick way to learn new skills, you just have to throw yourself in to it and make those mistakes and LEARN from them.
Another big part of it is having the right tools for the job (an old cliche but true).
My advice if you are planning on maintaining your own properties, is to pick one thing to start with - lets say "how to fix a toilet" as an example. Learn everything there is to know about flush mechanisms, fill valves etc etc. Do not stop researching until you have most of the required knowledge and then put it in to practice. There are so many resources nowadays, Books, Google and of course RUclips - use them all and you will soon start to gain knowledge in your chosen subjects but there is nothing like doing it for real.
Good luck and if you need anything from me please feel free to message me or email me and I will do my best to help you out.
Thanks 👍
Are you an electrician? Don't you need to be qualified / certified / regulated to do electrical work?
No, but I work on all my own rental properties which all have EICR's done.