The algorithm knows im a sucker for a workshop renovation!! Can’t wait to see what you do with it & future projects👍🏼 You just got a sub from West Australia
As this is the first video of yours I have watched not sure if you do this in other episodes but would LOVE some commentary on what exactly you are cleaning, what it does etc! :)
As a hobbiest, my wife said I wasn't buying an industrial building for a wood workshop. It was when the housing market crashed here and they only wanted 80K. Still regret not buying it. Can't wait for the next installment.
Similar situation here at the moment, especially with machinery. Lots of sellers and not many buyers. It’ll be the topic of an upcoming video. Next video will be next weekend - thanks for watching!
Hello my friend, Superb Workshop, beautiful area there is plenty to do, it reminds me of my start in the old factory that I bought, I did a lot of cleaning at least the outside because a lot of tagging, for the inside not much to do, electricity already up to standard, changing rooms, WCs, F & H showers, self-catering and commissary and various offices.....2000 M² a former full-power electric motor winding factory.... ....... Courage for the continuation... good to you Alain.
@@m9workshop, Yes topissime, I have three levels on the 1st I made class rooms in patronaria with a school "CEFA", they provide the teacher and their own personal tools to the students and on the second my private apartments easy to go to work, I go down and hop already arrive it's a good but also a bad ... but hey such a chance does not run the paths every day and it would have to be done again I do it again now. Good for you Alain.
@@m9workshop fantastic :D I've had the pleasure of using a big space for some work of mine before, and a driveway, shed or garage cant come close! What work are you going to be doing in there at the end?
Beautiful proyect! you really need change the filters of the dust extraction system!! They should not inflate when the equipment is turned on. Greetings from Uruguay!!
When you don’t know what’s staying and what’s going, and your floor is sticky making clean up/keeping on top of the dust impossible, weird order of operations make sense :)
The only way to know how a space should work is to use it. It’s easy to paint another bit of floor, it’s not easy to rebuild a workbench you’ve ripped apart.
Am looking forward to see what you do, before retiring last year was involved in overseeing refurbishment projects of warehouses, both small and extremely large. I'd be interested to know if it's lease of a purchase, only if lease the landlord normally has an obligation to at least make sure the site is clean before you take it on, unless it was a good deal. If lease or purchase you need to be careful, only if your planning to make changes i.e. making an improvements, your rateable value will increase. Oh and I bet that's the 1st time ever that the suction system has been cleaned out properly.
It is only a lease, but it was a very good deal and taking it “as is” I got the benefit of all the infrastructure like the extraction system, all the 1/2” airline and fittings and the SWA and 3 phase isolators. Sadly the rateable value has already shifted outside of the SBRR amount, which was an unpleasant surprise, but nothing we’re planning on doing will move the needle further I’m advised. The last service on the dust extractor I have paperwork for, I was still in school 🙃
OMG that cheap face mask you were wearing was NOT enough!!! I'd be wearing a full respirator, LOL Good luck with the shop renovations. Just subscribed, like many others I'm a fool for shop renovations!
@M9 Workshop Well keep up the good work, and keep hope that algorithm helps you explode! 👍 I've been at it for a couple of years, and still working on the algorithm love. I like your video quality though and the editing you did. It's nicely done.
There are a surprising number of joinery shops still out there. Sadly, a not-surprising number are really struggling at the moment. Is your nephew a joiner already or just looking to get started?
Best of luck to him. If he’s willing to put the leg work in I’m sure he can find a joinery shop that will give him some hours. If I’m him now I’m looking to spend my summer approaching different shops and seeing if I can spend a couple weeks there. Times are tough; it might have to be low (apprentice rate) or no pay to start with. But if he can show he can listen and is willing to muck in I’m sure he’ll end up with a shop that will take him under their wing. And remind him; if he’s nothing to do - pick up a broom 😉
As you are a Brit, and the workshop is in Britain, can we lose the $ signs please and have money in £s, nowt against our American friends but we don't use $s here and hopefully never will, you could put both up for clarity. meanwhile I'll subscribe and like to help the channel.
The problem with working between two places is not having what you need at hand. You’ll see half face and full face masks for respective jobs in the future 👍🏻
i cant help but feel you were a tad out of order. like, if you took everything down first, then cleaned, you wouldnt be cleaning everything twice, then also finishing painting the spots you couldnt get to. then you fix floor cracks after painting the floor, gotta have a plan.
You’re not wrong, but I’m doing everything an hour or two at a time when I can steal it from somewhere else. And I wasn’t sure what was staying and going. The floor was sticky so getting a clean base to work and be able to sweep up on was #1 priority
Looking at the sheer amount of (chicken?) dust everywhere, it looks like it was a ridiculously hazardous OHSA environment for the previous occupants. It made my skin crawl seeing you clean it up without a proper respirator. Those crappy covid masks are utterly useless against micron dust, which is especially bad for your lungs / health.
It’s not chicken dust. Chickens haven’t been in the shed for over 30 years and the things were gutted and rebuilt before they were turned into workshops. The rest is just decades of wood dust that’s built up because there was so much crammed in there was no way to actually keep clean. I appreciate the concern! I’ll make sure I keep a proper resp around for the last bits of clean up, and we’re having a test and inspection of the dust extractor once I’ve fixed it (which was also a big part of the problem). Once machines are up and running and you can see how we tackle dust extraction at source I’d appreciate any thoughts you have on how we can do better 👍🏻 thanks for watching
The algorithm knows im a sucker for a workshop renovation!!
Can’t wait to see what you do with it & future projects👍🏼
You just got a sub from West Australia
NOR here just found as well
Same here brother.
Subscribed! Also John had one bad day and now is immortalised on a piece of wood. I know John, he is generally a total legend. Keep doing you John!😀
You should see what they had to say about some of the other guys ;)
@@m9workshop some of them deserved it but no John! 😂
As this is the first video of yours I have watched not sure if you do this in other episodes but would LOVE some commentary on what exactly you are cleaning, what it does etc! :)
Wow, what a great space so much potential, looking forward to seeing it completed!
I"m not sure that a shop can ever be "completed" but in better shape than it is now we can do!
There's something special with watching something old and disused be made new(ish). look forward to see the change.
The you’ll love the next episode, where the ceilings go from ochre yellow to blistering white 👌🏻
Ooooooooohhhhhh. A big shed!! A full refurb?! OK, I'm in.
As a hobbiest, my wife said I wasn't buying an industrial building for a wood workshop. It was when the housing market crashed here and they only wanted 80K. Still regret not buying it. Can't wait for the next installment.
Similar situation here at the moment, especially with machinery. Lots of sellers and not many buyers. It’ll be the topic of an upcoming video.
Next video will be next weekend - thanks for watching!
Ohhh now I'm excited - love finding new makers, subscribed and looking forward to the future!
Same here. I just got a shop, learning from guys like this
Hello my friend,
Superb Workshop, beautiful area there is plenty to do, it reminds me of my start in the old factory that I bought, I did a lot of cleaning at least the outside because a lot of tagging, for the inside not much to do, electricity already up to standard, changing rooms, WCs, F & H showers, self-catering and commissary and various offices.....2000 M² a former full-power electric motor winding factory.... ....... Courage for the continuation... good to you Alain.
Amazing. A factory that size is the dream but for now I’m glad I only have ~250m2 to renovate 😅
@@m9workshop, Yes topissime, I have three levels on the 1st I made class rooms in patronaria with a school "CEFA", they provide the teacher and their own personal tools to the students and on the second my private apartments easy to go to work, I go down and hop already arrive it's a good but also a bad ... but hey such a chance does not run the paths every day and it would have to be done again I do it again now.
Good for you Alain.
this is the dream
A dream of mine a decade in the making 🤞🏻
@@m9workshop fantastic :D I've had the pleasure of using a big space for some work of mine before, and a driveway, shed or garage cant come close! What work are you going to be doing in there at the end?
When you have to broom the walls, you know it's serious !
My OCD is killing me with partial strip out, partial floor paint, some levelling, more strip out uuugggh and still I subscribe
😅 I’m not handling it much better, trust me
Beautiful proyect! you really need change the filters of the dust extraction system!! They should not inflate when the equipment is turned on. Greetings from Uruguay!!
Good spot. All filters on the extractor will be replaced when the machine is given a full service by the manufacturer. Thanks for watching!
Not sure why you painted the floor before moving out everything .
When you don’t know what’s staying and what’s going, and your floor is sticky making clean up/keeping on top of the dust impossible, weird order of operations make sense :)
@@m9workshop not really usually you think it out before you start
The only way to know how a space should work is to use it. It’s easy to paint another bit of floor, it’s not easy to rebuild a workbench you’ve ripped apart.
Or painted vertical surfaces, after the floor.
It’s OK to make “mistakes “. Especially when you’ve never done some thing before. Don’t let the trolls get you down.😂
Am looking forward to see what you do, before retiring last year was involved in overseeing refurbishment projects of warehouses, both small and extremely large.
I'd be interested to know if it's lease of a purchase, only if lease the landlord normally has an obligation to at least make sure the site is clean before you take it on, unless it was a good deal. If lease or purchase you need to be careful, only if your planning to make changes i.e. making an improvements, your rateable value will increase. Oh and I bet that's the 1st time ever that the suction system has been cleaned out properly.
It is only a lease, but it was a very good deal and taking it “as is” I got the benefit of all the infrastructure like the extraction system, all the 1/2” airline and fittings and the SWA and 3 phase isolators.
Sadly the rateable value has already shifted outside of the SBRR amount, which was an unpleasant surprise, but nothing we’re planning on doing will move the needle further I’m advised.
The last service on the dust extractor I have paperwork for, I was still in school 🙃
Cant wait to see how it turns out 👍
Thanks! Big changes to show in the next video :)
OMG that cheap face mask you were wearing was NOT enough!!! I'd be wearing a full respirator, LOL
Good luck with the shop renovations. Just subscribed, like many others I'm a fool for shop renovations!
What a rad building!
Dude, how in the world did you pull off almost 2k Subscribers in 3 weeks!!! That's incredible, and I'm a bit jealous. Good luck on the journey!
Man I do not know! Things have just gone a lil crazy and now the pressure is on to keep the videos up 🙈
@M9 Workshop Well keep up the good work, and keep hope that algorithm helps you explode! 👍 I've been at it for a couple of years, and still working on the algorithm love. I like your video quality though and the editing you did. It's nicely done.
Thanks Bill, I really appreciate it. I’ll try to keep it up 👍🏻
Good job and great shop!
🔥
Nice space
Nice, would like similar a little west of you.
However if you were to the west I'd be tapping you up for my nephew for work
There are a surprising number of joinery shops still out there. Sadly, a not-surprising number are really struggling at the moment. Is your nephew a joiner already or just looking to get started?
@@m9workshop Looking to get started, going to college at present having left school last year, 17 YO in a month
Best of luck to him. If he’s willing to put the leg work in I’m sure he can find a joinery shop that will give him some hours. If I’m him now I’m looking to spend my summer approaching different shops and seeing if I can spend a couple weeks there. Times are tough; it might have to be low (apprentice rate) or no pay to start with. But if he can show he can listen and is willing to muck in I’m sure he’ll end up with a shop that will take him under their wing.
And remind him; if he’s nothing to do - pick up a broom 😉
This is interesting, video production 👌 =]
cute that you saved the little kid art
good spot! I was actually thinking of putting it in a frame, labelled "unknown artist" ;)
@@m9workshop that'd be cool
nice video, wish i could help.
Subscriber 69!
Just sayin!!
You hold a special place in my heart 😅
As you are a Brit, and the workshop is in Britain, can we lose the $ signs please and have money in £s, nowt against our American friends but we don't use $s here and hopefully never will, you could put both up for clarity. meanwhile I'll subscribe and like to help the channel.
Thanks man! 75% of my viewers are in the States, so appealing to the masses. But in future I’ll always show both $/£ when I’m talking about costings
As you get older you will wish that you had bought a better filter mask
The problem with working between two places is not having what you need at hand. You’ll see half face and full face masks for respective jobs in the future 👍🏻
Ahh yes, John the Cockhead.
Why didn’t you remove all cabinets and work benches before painting the floor???? Lol
Wanted a clean base to work from while I worked out what was staying at what was going.
@@m9workshop ok that’ll be an awesome shop
i cant help but feel you were a tad out of order. like, if you took everything down first, then cleaned, you wouldnt be cleaning everything twice, then also finishing painting the spots you couldnt get to. then you fix floor cracks after painting the floor, gotta have a plan.
You’re not wrong, but I’m doing everything an hour or two at a time when I can steal it from somewhere else. And I wasn’t sure what was staying and going. The floor was sticky so getting a clean base to work and be able to sweep up on was #1 priority
Looked like cleaning twice still wont be enough .
@@robintaylor-mockingeemill8223 80% of what I'm doing here is cleaning still 😅
@@m9workshop It will be great , looks like it will heat well . Did the compressor and dust collection come with the space ?
@@robintaylor-mockingeemill8223 dust collection yep. Compressor was a cheap sold-as-seen risky purchase, but I think will pay off
Looking at the sheer amount of (chicken?) dust everywhere, it looks like it was a ridiculously hazardous OHSA environment for the previous occupants.
It made my skin crawl seeing you clean it up without a proper respirator. Those crappy covid masks are utterly useless against micron dust, which is especially bad for your lungs / health.
It’s not chicken dust. Chickens haven’t been in the shed for over 30 years and the things were gutted and rebuilt before they were turned into workshops. The rest is just decades of wood dust that’s built up because there was so much crammed in there was no way to actually keep clean.
I appreciate the concern! I’ll make sure I keep a proper resp around for the last bits of clean up, and we’re having a test and inspection of the dust extractor once I’ve fixed it (which was also a big part of the problem).
Once machines are up and running and you can see how we tackle dust extraction at source I’d appreciate any thoughts you have on how we can do better 👍🏻 thanks for watching
Well that was £16k well spent 🤦♂️🤣
c'mon mate ... as a chippie you know to paint from top to bottom ... and vac the room fully before you start wetting up the floor