Over hear in Western Australia most of our houses are built double bricked, mainly because they are built on a sand pad which tends to be much more stable. But most of the other states build like that we often call them brick veneer walls.
With parts of NZ being in an earthquake zone, brick has been discouraged more and more recently, that stuff just falls to pieces if it's shaken. Concrete blocks with steel reinforcing is another matter...
That saw is crazy big. I know I wouldn't want to lug that about if I didn't need to. Did we see the radio in use? I don't think we did. Maybe he sold it? 😯
100% planned for that future investment with Richard. On other notes how often do people want to do work with you Scott like the people that are paying you also want to build.
scott. you should invest in a green laser. maybe the Dewalt(we have that and its awesome. supersharp and superbright). went out of batteries today and had to borrow a leica. a red one. damn that line coulnt be seen at all in the sunlight. Green is da shit
I’ve got a diamondback apron as well and it is the best call I’ve made as a chippy. Absolutely expanded my day to day carry options. Thoughts on Martinez hammers? You could borrow mine for a week if you wanted to try it out.
Looks great! But with the danger of that chop saw flying around in an accident, how much space it takes up and for the small amount of cuts you need, I feel like a simple circular saw would suffice. You're only doing rough carpentry so you dont need the accuracy, and in my experience it can be easier/faster using a circ saw. Especially if you find a situation where you can gang cut multiple pieces. Plus on a larger site you can make cuts in place instead of moving lumber.
It's a Hiace, you can clock the speed on that by using the sun's movement across the sky. Not sure the term "flying" has ever been used in conjunction with one of those.
That's a beautiful saw, throw a cover over it while in the back of your truck. Keep honest people honest, don't let no one know it's in the back, cover it or you will loose it some day. ENJOY YOUR CHANNEL‼️👍👍 Vinny 🇺🇸
Brick Veneer is very common over The Ditch and I didn't realise it wasn't more commonly used over there. I go to Auckland regularly and had noticed most houses are timber (same in Wellington IIRC). Does that laser sit high enough to fall over the bottom plate? Check out the Stabila LA-5P if not. The foot is designed to be pushed up against the bottom plate to shine a dot on the edge of that plate. The top dot is used to plumb the top plate. I have one but don't do a ton of framing so it's a bit wasted on me. Would make a good video though as it makes plumbing a wall super fast and very accurate.
Hey Scott, I’m 12 and have done a few jobs for people (like building planters) but I would like to be just like you when I’m older how would you recommend I get started? I’m a MASSIVE fan of you videos thanks.
Finn Clark Keep at it dude! I started joinery/carpentry at your age working weekends with my dad. I now have my own carpentry company at 22, just stick at it!
There are lots of ways to start but once you do, keep moving and work hard. Watch how everyone around you completes their tasks so you can learn both the right way and the wrong way as well as alternative methods to complete any job. Use your eyes, head and body. If you start as a labourer and work hard and efficiently you will get job offers. Don't fall into the habit of slacking off because others around you are. At your age if you aren't doing it already work around your own house would be a great start. Eg tidy the yard, mow the lawns anything that will help you gain stamina and get you used to having dirty hands. Hopefully you like the out doors in any weather as well as builders don't always have the option to get out of it. Most importantly wear sunscreen!
Here in the UK we buy those sandwich toasters, have nothing but toasted sandwiches for a week. Then they end up in the back of the cupboard. I bet dozens of homes have one squat somewhere.
Hey mate, is your dad Jason ? I am in cape st Francis south Africa. My name is Stuart i am a carpenter . I worked and lived with him here in the early 90s. If not you are his spitting image. Love your work. Done good , played strong.
Michael Magill Right right coz acceleration is the only thing that ever happens on the road. No wait, does that model Hiace have brakes & steering? I must admit I haven't seen it in person.
I'm considering getting the mitre saw you're testing but the height when folded away maybe an issue. Do you know what it is in mm? Also why didn't makita lend you the aws adapter for the vaccum? I own the 250mm version of the mitre saw already.
Guess that radio paid for its self! I will need a new miter saw soon but it seems like there is a new one out every week. As long as it is lighter than my old Bosch I will be happy
Great video mate, would just like to know if you could do a bit of a review ( if you haven't already ) on the mask you were wearing, I see it's a NZ brand, nothing like that over here in Aus apart from the disposable P2 masks. Reminds me of Shredder from Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. Have a good one mate, cheers.
It’s called an RZ mask. He has reviewed it and it originated from America. The RZ mask hasn’t been tested to see if it meets Australian standards though.
Adds strength to the walls. Creates a solid mid section so plaster joins dont crack. keeps studs spaced evenly before cladding goes on. in the states all your exterior plywood seems to do the job of the noggings.
Yes adds massively to the load bearing capacity of the studs. I've seen wall load testing of open framed walls and the dwangs/noggins/blocks can make a 5+ fold difference to the weight that can be applied before stud deformation. Ply needs to be on both sides to get near to matching it.
Hey Scott. How do you keep your van and tools so clean and dust free?! I’m in the Uk and have just bought the 10” version of the Makita chop saw - love it, even though it is heavy as hell, but since the first job using it I can’t keep it clean! Do you have a compressor that you blast everything down with?
Seems nuts to me, battery power is about convenience and mobility, a droppy that heavy is not going to be moved a whole lot, also once running suction i see no point it it being battery powered, if i have to run a cord to the vac, i may as well run one to the saw as wel.
s backk go diamondback all day. Best call I’ve made was getting away from leather. I got the artisan rig a year ago and it’s my favourite tool by a mile
@@goodgriefhone did u buy directly from the diamondback website or did u go thru the peoples tool company? Im after the artisan rig with the delux suspenders and a db sack. Its going to cost me about 1k to get it here to NZ.
Depends on where in NZ, but in Auckland it's spring weather in the middle of winter due to the crazy changing climate, we've got spring flowers coming up, or in some cases already fading out after having flowered. So a "cold" day would be maybe 10 C (= 50 F or so), warmer would be 15 C. Ten to twenty years ago it would have been 0-5 C. Even on the coldest nights it hasn't gone below maybe 3-4 C for the last couple of years.
Hey mate love the channel. Could you please do a review on the new makita saw as I'm in the market and I'm tossing up between the festool 88 kepex & the Makita 2x 18v. Cheers
Way you use for farming capsaw, I use capsaw just for lista, for all canterpry I use makita bss610 this buttery hand saw its must be angle 90' or ... not provision 0 1mm.just angle. Time us money, or u join so much your job, and you don't tired? Bicouse I'm tired if work. Need brake
The old framing was 100mm and the timber we buy is 90mm. It had to be 100mm to work with the way the ceiling structure secures to the frame so we went with getting the rough sawn for that particular wall. Most the other walls are 75mm so ill rip down 90mm for that.
@@MsElijah16 Awesome, the first thing i cut was ripping 200mm wet rough sawn timber at 3m lengths. It definitely struggled through that but that is to be expected. When it comes to ripping the standard dry framing timber it was excellent. So maneuverable and light. 99% of my work will be ripping the easier stuff so im stoked on it. Bonus is that the 12amp battery has turned my skill saw into a beast and now im selling my corded skill saw.
@@MsElijah16 Was really tempted with the dewalt as used it once and it was really nice, but being on the red platform already was an obvious choice. The one small thing i love is the legs clipping to the saw so you can move it as one, i bloody hate having to lift a table saw and then bend down to put it on the ground, then shift the legs and then pick it up off the floor again. Its one of those obvious and easy things that should be on all table saws.
Yeh...British houses never had insulation either. I never really questioned this until after moving to Canada from Wales 20 years ago but then I thought about this & there is really no logical reason for British homes not to be super insulated specially with the energy costs there.
It's to indicate what timber treatment it is. We talk about it in this one ruclips.net/video/OkKO5m8jipc/видео.html More on NZ treatment in this episode ruclips.net/video/4B2qBq0b5f0/видео.html
I put that makita saw in my 200sqft small shop, up against the wall, never to be carried again. I'd rather carry my flexvolt miter saw any day lol. Much better balanced and lighter
eaaronjames I've been thinking of getting one of those double battery dewalt saws , cause they look stronger than Milwaukee and can also run off the mains.. I don't want to carry a battery Milwaukee and a festool mitre mains at the same time seems like a waste of space if u can do 2 in one
Must agree.. Dewalt 305 cordless Nr 1. Why? Can be on lead and cordless as well. Basically is are DW 780 saw, bullet proof , robust, trusted. Makita absolutely new model. After a couple months get stiff to turn left & right and prestops ( slots for 0 & 45 degree) get wobbling. And really heavy to carry on.. Dust extraction much better like DeWalt must to say.
basically it is resistant to borer/termites etc so it is specified for internal framing. Pink lets builders recognise the right timber and inspectors can see instantly where the correct timber is used.
Oh man, a series of you fixing up a house from start to finish would be freaking awesome
Agreed
Go on his playlists and it's from like ep 30 onwards. He builds an extension from start to finish
Yes. Someone hire this man for a full house!
3 1/2 years later and he's halfway through renovating his own house on the channel lol
love your work scott but more pareau and cameron you guys should form a 3 way partnership and take over new zealand lol
Over hear in Western Australia most of our houses are built double bricked, mainly because they are built on a sand pad which tends to be much more stable. But most of the other states build like that we often call them brick veneer walls.
Yeah we have brick veneer walled houses too but these are thick block walls like cinder blocks so they actually make the structure of this building.
With parts of NZ being in an earthquake zone, brick has been discouraged more and more recently, that stuff just falls to pieces if it's shaken. Concrete blocks with steel reinforcing is another matter...
03:09 christ, how many weeks do you allow your pine to grow?? Crazy growth circles.
That saw is crazy big. I know I wouldn't want to lug that about if I didn't need to.
Did we see the radio in use? I don't think we did. Maybe he sold it? 😯
So cool seeing a fellow kiwi carpenter putting out such quality content, keep it up 👍
100% planned for that future investment with Richard. On other notes how often do people want to do work with you Scott like the people that are paying you also want to build.
Good opportunity to,put a lot of insulation in those cold walls
Find allot of inspiration from this video, from both you and Richard! Love the content Scott
I swear you and paueru have the most epic lunches 😂 even without him being there you turned out a good looking sandwich lol.
Get down Scott Brown 💯👊🏽😎
scott. you should invest in a green laser. maybe the Dewalt(we have that and its awesome. supersharp and superbright). went out of batteries today and had to borrow a leica. a red one. damn that line coulnt be seen at all in the sunlight. Green is da shit
I’ve got a diamondback apron as well and it is the best call I’ve made as a chippy. Absolutely expanded my day to day carry options. Thoughts on Martinez hammers? You could borrow mine for a week if you wanted to try it out.
Looks great! But with the danger of that chop saw flying around in an accident, how much space it takes up and for the small amount of cuts you need, I feel like a simple circular saw would suffice. You're only doing rough carpentry so you dont need the accuracy, and in my experience it can be easier/faster using a circ saw. Especially if you find a situation where you can gang cut multiple pieces. Plus on a larger site you can make cuts in place instead of moving lumber.
Ronald Lopez you always think it's just gana be a few cuts haha then it's like f this shoulda got the mitre saw out haha
It's a Hiace, you can clock the speed on that by using the sun's movement across the sky. Not sure the term "flying" has ever been used in conjunction with one of those.
Nice one - love how the giveaway leads to new business!
so awesome, you ended working together
Love smoko time with a little bit of smoko talk 👍🏻
For a better video content you should have put butter on the outside of the sandwich while cooking.
That's a beautiful saw, throw a cover over it while in the back of your truck. Keep honest people honest, don't let no one know it's in the back, cover it or you will loose it some day. ENJOY YOUR CHANNEL‼️👍👍 Vinny 🇺🇸
Brick Veneer is very common over The Ditch and I didn't realise it wasn't more commonly used over there. I go to Auckland regularly and had noticed most houses are timber (same in Wellington IIRC).
Does that laser sit high enough to fall over the bottom plate? Check out the Stabila LA-5P if not. The foot is designed to be pushed up against the bottom plate to shine a dot on the edge of that plate. The top dot is used to plumb the top plate. I have one but don't do a ton of framing so it's a bit wasted on me. Would make a good video though as it makes plumbing a wall super fast and very accurate.
what a nice saw!!
Hey Scott, I’m 12 and have done a few jobs for people (like building planters) but I would like to be just like you when I’m older how would you recommend I get started? I’m a MASSIVE fan of you videos thanks.
Finn Clark Keep at it dude! I started joinery/carpentry at your age working weekends with my dad. I now have my own carpentry company at 22, just stick at it!
There are lots of ways to start but once you do, keep moving and work hard. Watch how everyone around you completes their tasks so you can learn both the right way and the wrong way as well as alternative methods to complete any job. Use your eyes, head and body. If you start as a labourer and work hard and efficiently you will get job offers. Don't fall into the habit of slacking off because others around you are. At your age if you aren't doing it already work around your own house would be a great start. Eg tidy the yard, mow the lawns anything that will help you gain stamina and get you used to having dirty hands. Hopefully you like the out doors in any weather as well as builders don't always have the option to get out of it. Most importantly wear sunscreen!
Here in the UK we buy those sandwich toasters, have nothing but toasted sandwiches for a week. Then they end up in the back of the cupboard. I bet dozens of homes have one squat somewhere.
Love your videos Scott. You seem like a really cool lad to work with, which in my opinion is a big deal.
suhweet man - I bet that place will come up mint. Ol' Tools & Stuff will be jealous about that saw - he's real sweaty for the 12, he has the 10.
I love the drop into the Scottish accent for Sandy.
Hey mate, is your dad Jason ? I am in cape st Francis south Africa. My name is Stuart i am a carpenter . I worked and lived with him here in the early 90s. If not you are his spitting image. Love your work. Done good , played strong.
I came here for the cooking tips.. builders quisine at its finest!
Be careful with transporting the mitre saw on the top shelf. It may smash youre rear window if anything happens on the road.
I dont think that old Hiace has that much acceleration.
@@sydneyshinshi Yeah that was what I was thinking, it'd be hard pressed to pull the skin of a custard let alone move that lug of a saw backwards.
Michael Magill Right right coz acceleration is the only thing that ever happens on the road. No wait, does that model Hiace have brakes & steering? I must admit I haven't seen it in person.
Very good SBC.
I'm considering getting the mitre saw you're testing but the height when folded away maybe an issue. Do you know what it is in mm? Also why didn't makita lend you the aws adapter for the vaccum? I own the 250mm version of the mitre saw already.
Nevyn I'm guessing it's over 560mm
Guess that radio paid for its self! I will need a new miter saw soon but it seems like there is a new one out every week. As long as it is lighter than my old Bosch I will be happy
Brent Darlington I'm thinking that as well, there is so much cool new stuff coming out
Hey Scott, found your channel about 2 weeks ago and have pretty much watched all your videos! Keep up the good work!!
I would love to come to New Zealand to learn more about the trade bro, you vids are class 👍
Good bid as always bro. Hope that place is getting insulated before dry wall
so exciting thanks
Great video mate, would just like to know if you could do a bit of a review ( if you haven't already ) on the mask you were wearing, I see it's a NZ brand, nothing like that over here in Aus apart from the disposable P2 masks.
Reminds me of Shredder from Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles.
Have a good one mate, cheers.
It’s called an RZ mask. He has reviewed it and it originated from America. The RZ mask hasn’t been tested to see if it meets Australian standards though.
In NZ framing, what is the purpose of all the noggins/mid-span blocks in the walls? Is it for stability, fire break, or something else?
Adds strength to the walls. Creates a solid mid section so plaster joins dont crack. keeps studs spaced evenly before cladding goes on. in the states all your exterior plywood seems to do the job of the noggings.
@@icarpentry8739 Even on the interior walls we don't add blocking unless it's over 3m/10ft. (PS: I'm a kiwi who now works in Canada.)
Yes adds massively to the load bearing capacity of the studs. I've seen wall load testing of open framed walls and the dwangs/noggins/blocks can make a 5+ fold difference to the weight that can be applied before stud deformation. Ply needs to be on both sides to get near to matching it.
When you see the load reaching failure point the studs generally start twisting before bending. It's spectacular to watch the difference.
Good for Richard! He took the money he saved from buying the radio and bought a house!
🤣
OH SHIT YOU WENT FOR THE 36V MITRE SAW AND 36V VAC - YOUVE SHUFFLED THROUGH SOME DOLLAR THERE
hey man loving the vids KEEP GOING!!
Bardzo ładnie Scott!👍👍
Hey Scott. How do you keep your van and tools so clean and dust free?! I’m in the Uk and have just bought the 10” version of the Makita chop saw - love it, even though it is heavy as hell, but since the first job using it I can’t keep it clean! Do you have a compressor that you blast everything down with?
I wouldn't lug around huge compound saw for studs just small makita drop saw.
That’s it, I’m buying a toaster! Solid video buddy! 🤜🏻🤜🏻
Where did you work in Scotland Scott?
Dislike that you need to switch on extractor cos cordless chopsaw. Have you tried the bluetooth ranges yet ??
Hey Scott great video
Seems nuts to me, battery power is about convenience and mobility, a droppy that heavy is not going to be moved a whole lot, also once running suction i see no point it it being battery powered, if i have to run a cord to the vac, i may as well run one to the saw as wel.
Damn, what a “like vs dislike” rating. Thanks for all the exciting episodes
Using rough sawn timber for framing is it just to match the width of the old studs?
Scott, I reckon you Paureu, and Rich need to do a "Miami Vice" style intro to one of your videos @Scott Brown Carpentry ? Whaddya reckon
Wonder where the grill is kept in the van
Hi all, any recommendations for mitre saw and stand? Im torn between de-walt and makita. Cant make my mind up, any advise would be appreciated.
How's your experience with the diamondback tool belt going? I've been thinking of upgrading to the artisan or getting a new buckaroo rig
s backk go diamondback all day. Best call I’ve made was getting away from leather. I got the artisan rig a year ago and it’s my favourite tool by a mile
@@goodgriefhone did u buy directly from the diamondback website or did u go thru the peoples tool company? Im after the artisan rig with the delux suspenders and a db sack. Its going to cost me about 1k to get it here to NZ.
s backk went through the diamondback website. Yeah she ain’t cheap! But a whole rig that lasts a lifetime is a great investment
Aw shot. Looks like you had Gus Fring measure up the new windows. 6:20
Great video. I see u use the Swanson square is it in mm or inches. I am from South Africa and need one in mm.
Why are you using a large miter saw instead of a framing saw?
Quick question, why is your lumber dyed pink?
How do kiwi sparkies deal with brick buildings? They're a pain in the ass in the U.S. just wondering how they are done in New Zealand?
We don't have many at all.
They spend the job complaining to high heaven just like every other sparky
A cold day, you say.. How cold is NZ this time of year.??
Depends on where in NZ, but in Auckland it's spring weather in the middle of winter due to the crazy changing climate, we've got spring flowers coming up, or in some cases already fading out after having flowered. So a "cold" day would be maybe 10 C (= 50 F or so), warmer would be 15 C. Ten to twenty years ago it would have been 0-5 C. Even on the coldest nights it hasn't gone below maybe 3-4 C for the last couple of years.
@@davesmith2233. That's a massive change in temperature, and in just a few years too. Quite scary when you think about what the future holds.. ☹️
Hi Scott, new subscriber here, great videos have you got a link to the guys journey on his house?
How you have never broken the rear window in your van, or the side windows, I don't know mate
Why does they use wood framing instead aluminum profiles... Otherwise I'm big fan of you on your wood job. Thanks for the videos
Hey mate love the channel.
Could you please do a review on the new makita saw as I'm in the market and I'm tossing up between the festool 88 kepex & the Makita 2x 18v. Cheers
Awesome videos mate. Just wondering, what electricians do you use ?
Great Chop saw but so so heavy
Way you use for farming capsaw, I use capsaw just for lista, for all canterpry I use makita bss610 this buttery hand saw its must be angle 90' or ... not provision 0 1mm.just angle. Time us money, or u join so much your job, and you don't tired? Bicouse I'm tired if work. Need brake
Hey mate . What you feel speaking to your phone alone ?
Who would unlike your videos
Scott. What are those masks like. Comfortable, sweaty???
Very comfortable.
Best mask ever, I just got mine, comes with a zipped bag which attaches to your nail bag so you always have it on hand
Mmmmm, lunchtime jaffles.
Howcome the brackets are on the ply not the saw
Hey Scott, do you by any chance have drawings for the fit-out that you've done in your van? I'm keen to copy it if you're willing to share!
Non msg rough sawn wet timber?
😬
The old framing was 100mm and the timber we buy is 90mm. It had to be 100mm to work with the way the ceiling structure secures to the frame so we went with getting the rough sawn for that particular wall. Most the other walls are 75mm so ill rip down 90mm for that.
Richard Mills how does the Milwaukee table saw go?
@@MsElijah16 Awesome, the first thing i cut was ripping 200mm wet rough sawn timber at 3m lengths. It definitely struggled through that but that is to be expected. When it comes to ripping the standard dry framing timber it was excellent. So maneuverable and light. 99% of my work will be ripping the easier stuff so im stoked on it. Bonus is that the 12amp battery has turned my skill saw into a beast and now im selling my corded skill saw.
Richard Mills oh yep, we don't really ever rip anything that big either with the dewalt corded table saw
@@MsElijah16 Was really tempted with the dewalt as used it once and it was really nice, but being on the red platform already was an obvious choice. The one small thing i love is the legs clipping to the saw so you can move it as one, i bloody hate having to lift a table saw and then bend down to put it on the ground, then shift the legs and then pick it up off the floor again. Its one of those obvious and easy things that should be on all table saws.
Yeh...British houses never had insulation either. I never really questioned this until after moving to Canada from Wales 20 years ago but then I thought about this & there is really no logical reason for British homes not to be super insulated specially with the energy costs there.
Far out 165 episodes already
What's up with that pink wood never seen that type.
It's to indicate what timber treatment it is.
We talk about it in this one
ruclips.net/video/OkKO5m8jipc/видео.html
More on NZ treatment in this episode
ruclips.net/video/4B2qBq0b5f0/видео.html
Lol, you had the sandwiches on for 3 hours?
kmonnier Slow food. It's a thing.
You'd have been quicker chucking that Makita saw oot the windae pal. Fae a Fifer joiner!
P.s. get a crisp butty made on one of yer episodes!!
what brand is your mask scott
I put that makita saw in my 200sqft small shop, up against the wall, never to be carried again. I'd rather carry my flexvolt miter saw any day lol. Much better balanced and lighter
eaaronjames I've been thinking of getting one of those double battery dewalt saws , cause they look stronger than Milwaukee and can also run off the mains.. I don't want to carry a battery Milwaukee and a festool mitre mains at the same time seems like a waste of space if u can do 2 in one
I know you've mentioned before, but where did you get your face mask?
Piranha tools
Wait.. is your camera man Pareau? 'cuz I'm telling you that's exactly his voice! 7:45..
when and where did you work in scotland, from edinburgh...
posted that before getting to you saying you were working in edinburgh... great accent ahaha
Dewalt Flexvolt 305mm mitre saw No. 1
Why?
100%
Nevyn just my personal opinion
Kurt Stevenson looks we'll build mate
Must agree.. Dewalt 305 cordless Nr 1. Why? Can be on lead and cordless as well. Basically is are DW 780 saw, bullet proof , robust, trusted. Makita absolutely new model. After a couple months get stiff to turn left & right and prestops ( slots for 0 & 45 degree) get wobbling. And really heavy to carry on.. Dust extraction much better like DeWalt must to say.
Great episode, saw looks very powerful pity its so heavy cant wait for your review
You work in Scotland
hello scott
How can a power tool not fit in your VAN? My entire tool set fits in a Makita tool bag, hand tools, makita combi, makitia multi, Makita Jigsaw, Lol
Hi Good 👍👍👍🙂
You're doing it wrong. You'r only supposed to put the sangers in when the light goes green.
Ah Edinburgh 😂
no screws were harmed during the making of this video, exept their feelings :°(
Whats the name of the dust mask you're wearing?
Rz mask
Olde is much older than old.
Ye Olde.
That saw not fitting is the saddest thing ever.
I always wonder why ppl on earth are wasting wood to do walls. Steel profiles are cheaper and lighter 🤔 Besides, good work as always 👌
Not really a waste - if it is plantation grown, the more you use the more they plant, so it is actually a good thing.
@@perrybrown4985 very soon co2 will be totally baned, single tree will no grow 😁
what pen is that in your suspenders?
That's a bit of a personal question isn't it?
I work in the us, why is your “timber” pink?
www.building.govt.nz/building-code-compliance/b-stability/b2-durability/pink-is-tough/a-new-timber-treatment-system-for-acceptable-solution-b2as1/
ruclips.net/video/OkKO5m8jipc/видео.html he did a video about that here 😊
Because it's a really masculine colour and us Kiwi's like it.
basically it is resistant to borer/termites etc so it is specified for internal framing. Pink lets builders recognise the right timber and inspectors can see instantly where the correct timber is used.
Scott pleas make your video’s 10.01 minutes long there is so much difference in how much money you get