This is the first diy video where someone didn't completely bomb the whole thing, people need to understand that you can't just lay over whatever you want, prep is always the hardest part of the job
Next episode we're putting down floors!!! I've got some great looking LVP floors to put down and I'll do my best to make a killer "everything you should know before installing LVP flooring" video! Have an awesome weekend :)
America will sink in flood and fire and we will all die. We are all cursed, our sins will never be washed away, we deserve to die.Ask God for forgiveness, Christ is on the way. we all die🌊🔥
I did not use the underlayment on my remodel 4 years ago because I was told I didn't need it and now the LVP is trash. Thank you for this video. I'll be using your tips for the replacement.
It's all I needed to know on how to level and filled in big gaps of the floor where existing walls use to be. Using a black bag for underlayment then pieces of wood over it thanks 👍 great idea and job
This is super helpful! I'm prepping to put down vinyl plank flooring and my concrete floor is really uneven. I tried using Sand Topping Mix to level it out, but it wouldn't come close to feathering. I had to scrape it all up before it dried and discard it. That Henry UniPro looks like the perfect solution! Thank you!
I’ve heard two different philosophies on the direction any flooring should go. One is to be directly coming out of the front door and the other is to go out from windows. According to both of these, your flooring should go the opposite way you’re planning to lay them (based on the direction you laid the underlayment). It was interesting to see this process. I have a big dip in the foundation where some LVP was put in by the previous homeowner. I don’t know if they did it themselves, but every time I walk over it, I can’t believe they didn’t do anything to level the base.
Putting underlayment under lvp with a padding attached is not a good idea. The squishy nature of it can break joints. If you have to bring something up to level use thin plywood glued and screwed. Also dont use mdf in subfloor repairs, even with plastic under that piece moisture can wick from surrounding boards in the summer and swell mdf up and ruin all the work to get it flat. Glue and screw plywood and forget the plastic. Very thorough prep though, good job!
I used a thin dense foam underlayment under my lvp and in less than 2 years, almost all the joints are failing. I now have to redo all 700 sq ft of the space. I'm assuming if I do my best to level the subfloor then glue and screw 1/4" plywood down, the lvp will do much better.
@@LutherBuilds some LVP brands come apart easier than others, but getting a really solid subfloor underneath it instead of something squishy will make it last a lot closer to the manufacturer warranty that's listed on the box
I’ve used that same quietwalk underlayment with LVP in my bathroom, pretty happy with it. Didn’t have any seams because the floor space was JUST short of the roll’s width.
Now why would there be HUNDREDS of comments about something if it was completely warrantless? @ Chris, sorry to hear that. If only others would take it seriously.
@@quilleymemorybecause he already stated in the comments of the very first episode of this series that he would be testing it for asbestos. He is a grown ass responsible man he can take care of himself. Besides just because you see black mastic doesn’t mean it is asbestos.
1:05 - Amateur question: You have the moisture barrier applied underneath but then nails are being applied on the wood and through that barrier, isn't moisture gonna take over through those nail holes eventually?
Never use an soft underlayment for LVP if the planks already have an built in underlayment, it will cause the floor to be to bouncy and the planks will break over time
Emily, if your LVP comes with a backing , NO you do NOT use an underlayment! The backing and underlayment act as moisture barriers. You do not put a moisture barrier on top of a moisture barrier or it will actually trap the moisture and cause mold and rot! Best example I can think of is insulation in your walls. Theres only paper on one side and it goes on the inside of the house to allow moister to evaporate on the outside part of the wall towards the outside of the house. Does that make any sense??
The lvp hes using doenst have an attached underlayment, which is a bit confusing because he doesnt add an underlayment to the previous hardwood flooring
Not sure if I would be using a planer on that floor its a older house and asbestos could be present and creating all that dust should be major concern.
Isn’t those gaps between those plywood subfloor was there on purpose its for expansion and contraction? Is it ok to backfill it with henry’s ? Floor would shift overtime and nowhere to go causing it to shift upwards
Looks good.. now that you plugged squarespace... invest in an actual level.. preferably a 6ft one. It will help tremendously more than a floppy metal ruler.
Depending on how thick or thin your LVP is, that padding could make the LVP sink down and shift causing the seams to wear out over time. I used a thin plastic vapor barrier underneath my LVP for those reasons. I’ve been in a house that has used a thick padding underneath, and with every step you could feel the floor sink in a little. But if your LVP is thick and wide, you should be okay.
Yes I believe most lvp manufacturers would void your warranty and claim that you had a wrong installation the moment they find out about the underlayment
Wondering how much you're going to feel the transition from the hardwood base layer to the foam underlayment base layer when walking across the new floors... I assume the foam is going to have more "give" than the hardwood.
Had my subfloor replaced, (ex owner had 5 dogs that urinated through the subfloors) and left lots of gaps, and uneven boards, im stressed as i was going to lay the floor myself but not sure about leveling the floor myself.
Used the same foam with LVP before, for a one story should be fine. On a second story I wish I went with something heftier like mass loaded vinyl for better sound dampening
I agree that you do a lot better job than the majority of folks making videos on here. My only concern with this video is you laid down a moisture barrier and then punctured it with fasteners putting down the mdf. Not sure what the substrate looks like for moisture but this could cause you a problem long term.
Love your show Mike! I'm pretty sure I'm not the only one that had to sing "Mike's First Flip" all by myself, miss the opening tune. hUgz from Ohio, Lee
You have to know exactly what LVP flooring you're going with before installing that underlayment. Some of the LVP flooring will already have an attached pad and will actually void your warranty if you add an additional layer because it will make the floor too bouncy and the joints will eventually disconnect from each other.
Being that this video was posted 6 months ago have there been any problems with the Henry floor leveler since you didn't install the lath material as recommended by Henry? I'm asking because I have a similar project coming up. TIA.
I'm wondering if it wouldn't have been more efficient time wise to just not bother with the old floor and use a floor leveling compound on all of it from the start without removing and scrapping old the floor/tiles? what's the reasoning here?
Νοw use another layer of this underlayment over the parts with solid floor AND the previous layer of underlayment. Otherwise you will feel the hard floor when walking over it.
My subfloor is osb, its not the smoothest, but nothing crazy...and theres some spots where the screws go below the woods surface, how much of this do i need to clean up before i put down the underlayment?
Air and moisture infiltration from under the house? Bugs? Heat loss? Sometimes, over time, the gap will "telegraph" and show up in the flooring above it because foot traffic has been shoving the flexible flooring into the gap.
OK...I have a question for the peanut gallery..... What are your feelings regarding the 'LVP' flooring. I'm not asking about colors, I'm asking about the product itself. If you were doing a 'luxury' home, is it something you would use? If you were BUYING a luxury home, is it something you would be happy to see? Because I have to tell you folks; my answer to both questions? Is 'NO'.
I wouldn't use a flexible straight edge as they bend and do not consistently give you a straight edge. Best ones are the long one with the liquid levels on them.
Mike, Please---what is the difference among these floorings: vinyl, congoleum and linoleum; the many types of tile; others? Which is best for hard traffic? My daughter's soft floor has torn large holes and strips though out the dining room from chair legs and dog nails. Thank you.
Congoleum is a brand name, they manufacture vinyl flooring, linoleum is a product consisting of linseed oil, wood pulp, color and a backing, of either jute or a synthetic linen. Vinyl flooring is pvc with other petro chemicals and color Vinyl flooring is polyvinyl chloride mi mix
My vinyl plank is coming up everywhere… not the best install for sure. I can feel a ton of low spots and that’s where it’s coming up at the seams. This is a rental home, so I’m not sure if the landlord is supposed to fix it or myself. I honestly feel like I could do a better job than this and I’ve never installed vinyl plank flooring. Oh and BTW one plank came up so I checked underneath and it’s the original subfloor. No underlayment or prep work like what you’ve done in your video. I’m open to suggestions.
What should I use to level out flooring that's pretty messed up, if I'm laying vinyl sheet flooring or linoleum..is what I call it? I'm trying to help this lady out, shes on a low income so not much money at all. However, she needs new linoleum put in kitchen and dining rooms. But the kitchen flooring in messed up where some bright person scraped up old flooring and kind of gouged into the wood flooring. Any helpful ideas would be appreciated...I'm a woman and have no idea what to do about this problem. Thanks 😊
I've got the same problem with gouges from scraping off old flooring. Some of them are pretty deep. I've decided to use Durham's water putty. First, vaccum and clean the area well. Mix putty, apply as smoothly as possible. Let dry and sand flat if needed.
I guess woodworking/home reno stuff is no longer Mike's top interest. He's been making something cool and new every week but this income property series seems to go very slow. We all miss when he was so enthusiastic about making stuff so we all waited for his next videos. However, I don't blame you. I hope your new priority is also making you stoked.
Looking forward to the flooring. It'll probably be the biggest change yet. But Mike, listen.... you really need to change the drawer/cabinet faces on that one oddball cabinet. It sticks out like a sore thumb and makes it look cheap. You can order custom made doors online and they're not too terribly priced. I altered a cabinet in my house an it was cheaper/easier to have a new door made for it. Frankly, it's the best quality door in the whole kitchen (but matches). This would set off my alarm bells if I was looking at the house to buy. If I see that, I'm going to start looking hard at other things.
He already stated in the first video that it was moldy and nasty from animal piss, he could have spent thousands and then figured out the floors aren't salvageable. Personally I'd have replaced with hardwoods if it was my place but rental or Airbnb is definitely getting the LVP!
I have something unfortunate to report! I went out and bought the RZ mask because they look so awesome on you, but it turns out they really dont fit well on people with small/flat noses. its entirely my own problem, but sadly with smaller asian noses, they kinda of just smush my nose in and slide off the front. sad! I really wanted them like them too.
This is the first diy video where someone didn't completely bomb the whole thing, people need to understand that you can't just lay over whatever you want, prep is always the hardest part of the job
Never thought of using my planer to fix the high spot in the hallway of my remodel. Worked like a charm! Thanks!
Until you hit a nail head you didn't see and destroy your planer blade
Drive those down first. But yeah, it's a risk.
Next episode we're putting down floors!!! I've got some great looking LVP floors to put down and I'll do my best to make a killer "everything you should know before installing LVP flooring" video! Have an awesome weekend :)
Btw you forgot to pin this comment
Will it include that, on buildings of the age yours is, you should test for asbestos… I very much doubt it!
I’m so excited about this series! You’re doing amazing! 😊
America will sink in flood and fire and we will all die.
We are all cursed, our sins will never be washed away, we deserve to die.Ask God for forgiveness, Christ is on the way.
we all die🌊🔥
I NEED MORE! I Binged all the episodes! I'm a local Handyman and have my own contractors business! You are doing a really great job.
Lol I wouldn't hire you 🤣
I did not use the underlayment on my remodel 4 years ago because I was told I didn't need it and now the LVP is trash. Thank you for this video. I'll be using your tips for the replacement.
It's all I needed to know on how to level and filled in big gaps of the floor where existing walls use to be. Using a black bag for underlayment then pieces of wood over it thanks 👍 great idea and job
This is super helpful! I'm prepping to put down vinyl plank flooring and my concrete floor is really uneven. I tried using Sand Topping Mix to level it out, but it wouldn't come close to feathering. I had to scrape it all up before it dried and discard it. That Henry UniPro looks like the perfect solution! Thank you!
Prior video in the playlist was truly top-tier
I’ve heard two different philosophies on the direction any flooring should go. One is to be directly coming out of the front door and the other is to go out from windows. According to both of these, your flooring should go the opposite way you’re planning to lay them (based on the direction you laid the underlayment). It was interesting to see this process. I have a big dip in the foundation where some LVP was put in by the previous homeowner. I don’t know if they did it themselves, but every time I walk over it, I can’t believe they didn’t do anything to level the base.
In the middle of a master bath reno. The subfloor was stapled down. Hundreds of staple heads to deal with doing the work myself.
Really enjoying this series! Can't wait to see the rest.
MDF and moisture, gotta love it!
Seems like a lot of work to screw up the floor with wet concrete on top of the MDF.. Looks like borrowed trouble.
Putting underlayment under lvp with a padding attached is not a good idea. The squishy nature of it can break joints. If you have to bring something up to level use thin plywood glued and screwed. Also dont use mdf in subfloor repairs, even with plastic under that piece moisture can wick from surrounding boards in the summer and swell mdf up and ruin all the work to get it flat. Glue and screw plywood and forget the plastic. Very thorough prep though, good job!
I used a thin dense foam underlayment under my lvp and in less than 2 years, almost all the joints are failing. I now have to redo all 700 sq ft of the space. I'm assuming if I do my best to level the subfloor then glue and screw 1/4" plywood down, the lvp will do much better.
@@LutherBuilds some LVP brands come apart easier than others, but getting a really solid subfloor underneath it instead of something squishy will make it last a lot closer to the manufacturer warranty that's listed on the box
Wow! Thanks for the tips!!!
@@nickbelletti lifeproof's warranty fine print states we have to use their underlayment with their LVP or the warranty is void 😟
@@LutherBuilds Id like to see the wordage on that, we run 6mil plastic over slabs but absolutely no underlayment under lvp
Yoooooo Big Mike!! Sonproud of you Bud!! Your getting more confident & things are moving along nicely. Hoping all is well Bud, Dirty Jersey out!!
I’ve used that same quietwalk underlayment with LVP in my bathroom, pretty happy with it. Didn’t have any seams because the floor space was JUST short of the roll’s width.
Hey, did you check if that had asbestos? Because it looks like mastic under the old floor tile...
WHY IS THERE ALWAYS ONE OF YOU?
@@gregmize01there were 100s of them on the last video😂😂😂. It looked like the comment section was raided by an asbestos task force.
Have a family friend die from it in his 50s, it’s not a great way to go
Now why would there be HUNDREDS of comments about something if it was completely warrantless?
@ Chris, sorry to hear that. If only others would take it seriously.
@@quilleymemorybecause he already stated in the comments of the very first episode of this series that he would be testing it for asbestos. He is a grown ass responsible man he can take care of himself. Besides just because you see black mastic doesn’t mean it is asbestos.
Wellll doneeeee 👏🏼👏🏼
Haven’t done flooring yet and this was really helpful
A very interesting method that uses a planner!
1:05 - Amateur question: You have the moisture barrier applied underneath but then nails are being applied on the wood and through that barrier, isn't moisture gonna take over through those nail holes eventually?
yea i dont get it too. makes actually no sense.
It's for crawl space moisture absorbing into the wood, not meant to hold water.
@@al-ni-co1340 yeah but even if it’s from the crawl space, moisture will find its way through those holes
Vinyl flooring doesn't use nails???
@jasonvern9514 no it floats
Never use an soft underlayment for LVP if the planks already have an built in underlayment, it will cause the floor to be to bouncy and the planks will break over time
5:06 I felt that
For 3 months of work (assuming a job) you are doing a very good job. Keeo going woth the great work
Everything I've read says not to use underlayment with LVP if it has an attached backing. Can I get some input on that?
Emily, if your LVP comes with a backing , NO you do NOT use an underlayment! The backing and underlayment act as moisture barriers. You do not put a moisture barrier on top of a moisture barrier or it will actually trap the moisture and cause mold and rot! Best example I can think of is insulation in your walls. Theres only paper on one side and it goes on the inside of the house to allow moister to evaporate on the outside part of the wall towards the outside of the house. Does that make any sense??
The lvp hes using doenst have an attached underlayment, which is a bit confusing because he doesnt add an underlayment to the previous hardwood flooring
Mike something I would’ve done differently In that area where you used the underlayment. I would’ve used self leveling concrete.
Not sure if I would be using a planer on that floor its a older house and asbestos could be present and creating all that dust should be major concern.
Isn’t those gaps between those plywood subfloor was there on purpose its for expansion and contraction? Is it ok to backfill it with henry’s ? Floor would shift overtime and nowhere to go causing it to shift upwards
Mike its coming along nicely. OneLove ❣️
waiting for your video from last 4 weeks
Loved the video gonna do this!
Have you relaced the nails in the subfloor with screws? Nails will come up in time.
Interesting video, lots of tips, thank you
Looks good.. now that you plugged squarespace... invest in an actual level.. preferably a 6ft one. It will help tremendously more than a floppy metal ruler.
Is Luxury Vinyl Plank Flooring in the same category as Genuine Italian Pleather?
Good job, I learned a few things
Depending on how thick or thin your LVP is, that padding could make the LVP sink down and shift causing the seams to wear out over time. I used a thin plastic vapor barrier underneath my LVP for those reasons. I’ve been in a house that has used a thick padding underneath, and with every step you could feel the floor sink in a little. But if your LVP is thick and wide, you should be okay.
Yes I believe most lvp manufacturers would void your warranty and claim that you had a wrong installation the moment they find out about the underlayment
Extremely valuable information. Can this process be used when prepping for painting or peel and stick vinyl tiles? Thanks so very much. 😊
Wondering how much you're going to feel the transition from the hardwood base layer to the foam underlayment base layer when walking across the new floors... I assume the foam is going to have more "give" than the hardwood.
It is so thin it doesn’t have enough give to feel underfoot
Bro. Like your DIY Style, but please get some knee protectors🤙
Why do you care about his knees. 🤦♂️🤦♂️
Had my subfloor replaced, (ex owner had 5 dogs that urinated through the subfloors) and left lots of gaps, and uneven boards, im stressed as i was going to lay the floor myself but not sure about leveling the floor myself.
That was what I needed to know!! ❤
Digging in Asbestos again.
Wdym
And pounding down nails that will probably pop again and cause floor to squeak.
Used the same foam with LVP before, for a one story should be fine. On a second story I wish I went with something heftier like mass loaded vinyl for better sound dampening
I agree that you do a lot better job than the majority of folks making videos on here. My only concern with this video is you laid down a moisture barrier and then punctured it with fasteners putting down the mdf. Not sure what the substrate looks like for moisture but this could cause you a problem long term.
really great instructional video, thank you
I love this series and always look forward to your videos
Love your show Mike!
I'm pretty sure I'm not the only one that had to sing
"Mike's First Flip" all by myself, miss the opening tune.
hUgz from Ohio, Lee
You have to know exactly what LVP flooring you're going with before installing that underlayment. Some of the LVP flooring will already have an attached pad and will actually void your warranty if you add an additional layer because it will make the floor too bouncy and the joints will eventually disconnect from each other.
Being that this video was posted 6 months ago have there been any problems with the Henry floor leveler since you didn't install the lath material as recommended by Henry? I'm asking because I have a similar project coming up. TIA.
I'm wondering if it wouldn't have been more efficient time wise to just not bother with the old floor and use a floor leveling compound on all of it from the start without removing and scrapping old the floor/tiles? what's the reasoning here?
Probably cost cutting...
Very expensive…
The reasoning would be a hell of a lot of money to do that.
The old tiles, especially 2 layers, could be covering up subfloor issues which could cause the LVP to eventually fail.
Νοw use another layer of this underlayment over the parts with solid floor AND the previous layer of underlayment. Otherwise you will feel the hard floor when walking over it.
I think you'd feel it even more if you doubled up on the foam underlayment.
That underlayment is so thin it doesn’t not have enough give to feel underfoot
My subfloor is osb, its not the smoothest, but nothing crazy...and theres some spots where the screws go below the woods surface, how much of this do i need to clean up before i put down the underlayment?
Next time, add the Henry 546 latex additive in with the 547 Unipro. It extends work time and cures with more flex; better for this application.
Good instructional video.
Very wonderful job
The right way always defeats the fast way!
Why is it a problem if there are tiny gaps between the plywood sheets??
Air and moisture infiltration from under the house?
Bugs?
Heat loss?
Sometimes, over time, the gap will "telegraph" and show up in the flooring above it because foot traffic has been shoving the flexible flooring into the gap.
Think I just saw you at the Walmart in del city. Was trying to catch up to you lol
Terrific work on that floor Mike! 👍👍🔨🔨
OK...I have a question for the peanut gallery..... What are your feelings regarding the 'LVP' flooring.
I'm not asking about colors, I'm asking about the product itself.
If you were doing a 'luxury' home, is it something you would use? If you were BUYING a luxury home, is it something you would be happy to see?
Because I have to tell you folks; my answer to both questions?
Is 'NO'.
Are you going to go back and replace those doors on that cabinet?
Are you using Ryobi brad nailer?
Good work!
I've really enjoyed this project so far!
I wouldn't use a flexible straight edge as they bend and do not consistently give you a straight edge. Best ones are the long one with the liquid levels on them.
Mike,
Please---what is the difference among these floorings: vinyl,
congoleum and
linoleum; the many types of tile; others?
Which is best for hard traffic? My daughter's soft floor has torn large holes and strips
though out the dining room from chair legs and dog nails.
Thank you.
Congoleum is a brand name, they manufacture vinyl flooring, linoleum is a product consisting of linseed oil, wood pulp, color and a backing, of either jute or a synthetic linen. Vinyl flooring is pvc with other petro chemicals and color
Vinyl flooring is polyvinyl chloride mi mix
Cement backer would be a much more stable option with the same goal reached (level with the existing hardwood).
Why didn't you just board it with osb after you filled floor and self leveled?
My vinyl plank is coming up everywhere… not the best install for sure. I can feel a ton of low spots and that’s where it’s coming up at the seams. This is a rental home, so I’m not sure if the landlord is supposed to fix it or myself. I honestly feel like I could do a better job than this and I’ve never installed vinyl plank flooring.
Oh and BTW one plank came up so I checked underneath and it’s the original subfloor. No underlayment or prep work like what you’ve done in your video.
I’m open to suggestions.
They probably used cheap product, an lvp panel is measured by its joint strength, cheap 1$ a square foot joints are made of cardboard
What should I use to level out flooring that's pretty messed up, if I'm laying vinyl sheet flooring or linoleum..is what I call it? I'm trying to help this lady out, shes on a low income so not much money at all. However, she needs new linoleum put in kitchen and dining rooms. But the kitchen flooring in messed up where some bright person scraped up old flooring and kind of gouged into the wood flooring. Any helpful ideas would be appreciated...I'm a woman and have no idea what to do about this problem. Thanks 😊
I've got the same problem with gouges from scraping off old flooring. Some of them are pretty deep. I've decided to use Durham's water putty. First, vaccum and clean the area well. Mix putty, apply as smoothly as possible. Let dry and sand flat if needed.
hey are you ever gonna post a new video?
I think he lost his house in a storm
Do you not follow the news? A few days ago there was a tornado and storm in Oklahoma
@@Michaelaitem oh no, damn that sucks, I hope he and his family are okay
Excellent job again! Sweet! Keep it up!👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Stirring by hand will give you problems with self leveler
Looks great
Anybody know a good mesothelioma lawyer?
Another agent from the asbestos task force🤦♂️
IM HERE EARLY🎉🎉
great job mike!!
thumbs up and subscribed
Backfilling?
Exactly what I'm working on this week. Impeccable timing lol.
THANK YOU!!!!😊
NEC very goood 🙏😍
Looks like it is being assumed that none of the dips in the floor have to do with failing support structures underneath the subfloor.
You do know that vinyl tiles, cushioned vinyl tiles and adhesives... all may well contain asbestos, right?
❤Love the series🎉
Ok, would it have been easier to just put in a new subfloor? Not sure how much that would've cost.
why did you choose to use a ruler instead of a level?
Because he wasn’t checking for level he was just using a straight edge for gaps
The black adhesive was hot with asbestos and you’re over there without a mask?!?! I hope you had black mastic adhesive tested for asbestos…
Should have added a few screws on the boards you use where walls were
I guess woodworking/home reno stuff is no longer Mike's top interest. He's been making something cool and new every week but this income property series seems to go very slow. We all miss when he was so enthusiastic about making stuff so we all waited for his next videos. However, I don't blame you. I hope your new priority is also making you stoked.
Hardwood floors in a rental?
Why would you want carpet?
Looking forward to the flooring. It'll probably be the biggest change yet.
But Mike, listen.... you really need to change the drawer/cabinet faces on that one oddball cabinet. It sticks out like a sore thumb and makes it look cheap. You can order custom made doors online and they're not too terribly priced. I altered a cabinet in my house an it was cheaper/easier to have a new door made for it. Frankly, it's the best quality door in the whole kitchen (but matches).
This would set off my alarm bells if I was looking at the house to buy. If I see that, I'm going to start looking hard at other things.
He already said he would
Respect.
I was told to NOT use any underlayment on plywood subfloor when installing LVF .
Sounds like he used the right one
I can’t with this guy caring more about fashion then comfort
Hot take coming in: I wish that you would have kept the original hardwood. I understand that this will be a rental and LVP may be better.
But it “luxury” plastic 😂
Because Installing/refinishing hardwood takes work and costs money, the 2 things Landlords hate. 😂
He already stated in the first video that it was moldy and nasty from animal piss, he could have spent thousands and then figured out the floors aren't salvageable. Personally I'd have replaced with hardwoods if it was my place but rental or Airbnb is definitely getting the LVP!
Henry's feather finish drys way too fast
mike?
Nice Work. Just like a SUPER PRO.
#STAYSAFE
#PHILLYPHILLY🇺🇸
I have something unfortunate to report! I went out and bought the RZ mask because they look so awesome on you, but it turns out they really dont fit well on people with small/flat noses. its entirely my own problem, but sadly with smaller asian noses, they kinda of just smush my nose in and slide off the front. sad! I really wanted them like them too.
Ya
You add the Henry 547 to water, not water to the Henry 547.
Are you a dairy farmer?
????
How does he look like one?
lol what ….
Milking it
😂😂😂