Can you show us how you fill that massive gap between the cons and the thermos at the butments and then how you get the cavity socks all the way down below dpc
It's right near a reveal so he'll easily be able to get that sock down below dpc. I like to build them in personally but you can slide them in easy enough. The straight joint can easily be filled, again I fill as I'm building but I have had to fill these before, put a slither of insulation in and pack it to the back of the joint and then fill it with trowel and jointer or quickest way a mortar gun. There isn't no right or wrong way to build, we all get to the same point just differently.
All DPC's should be bedded in accordance with the NBS, current codes of practice, NHBC standards and the manufactures site guidelines, not withstanding the excessive vertical joint between the concrete and lightweight blockwork, has the NHBC inspector picked these and other items up?
No other items. The thermolites will be removed and relayed anyway, I should of really mentioned that in the video. Thanks for the advice with the mortar under the DPC though bud, As you can see in today’s video I’ve bedded the damp on ✌🏽🤙🏾
I spent a few years in site as an apprentice not once was I told to bed the dpc, I know it's recommended, I always used to say you could literally pick up the house off it's foundations
@@mattybro88 Hi there, thanks for your reply, the manufacturer's of DPC material will not guarantee their products unless installed in accordance with the standards, the question is who will be responsible and pay for the failures? I am totally bewildered that on housing developments why the NHBC Inspectors or others carrying out that role don't pick this element up and record it has a defect?
@@MikeSmith-gf4lv No one will ever know. NHBC check at floor height and that's it. No more checks on the structure. Pre plaster (inside) and then one final check of the external (weep vents etc).
@@PATTERSONCONSTRUCTION no he's right 900mm apart it's to do with sound travel or some bollocks had nhbc pull me on it before because I'd put them in every 700mm or so
That’s to hold the bottom course plumb dude. Sometimes when they concrete the floors they spill over the blocks in the foundation making it impossible to keep your block plumb
when you rolled out dpc , dont you put a skim of compo under it . only because N H B C always asks me. explanation was that wall is not bonded to floor.
do wonder about that, dpc dont stick to mortar hence when putting damp trays in they should be cut half way through the inner block and not left to over hang ie allowing the next course or blocks to bond to the lower. So which is it?
great work ethic mate. will say fire stop needs to be tight fit so would recommend butting up to it not fitting afterwards
Can you show us how you fill that massive gap between the cons and the thermos at the butments and then how you get the cavity socks all the way down below dpc
It's right near a reveal so he'll easily be able to get that sock down below dpc. I like to build them in personally but you can slide them in easy enough. The straight joint can easily be filled, again I fill as I'm building but I have had to fill these before, put a slither of insulation in and pack it to the back of the joint and then fill it with trowel and jointer or quickest way a mortar gun.
There isn't no right or wrong way to build, we all get to the same point just differently.
Skilled young bricky your works better than most at all ages around my way (apart from me)
Thanks bud
Appreciate this new building conception!👍
I'm practicing clockwork and just seeing if you can teach me a few tips
All DPC's should be bedded in accordance with the NBS, current codes of practice, NHBC standards and the manufactures site guidelines, not withstanding the excessive vertical joint between the concrete and lightweight blockwork, has the NHBC inspector picked these and other items up?
No other items. The thermolites will be removed and relayed anyway, I should of really mentioned that in the video. Thanks for the advice with the mortar under the DPC though bud, As you can see in today’s video I’ve bedded the damp on ✌🏽🤙🏾
I spent a few years in site as an apprentice not once was I told to bed the dpc, I know it's recommended, I always used to say you could literally pick up the house off it's foundations
Worked on site for years, never once seen anyone bed the dpc. Only seen that on RUclips. I know it's required but it doesn't happen.
@@mattybro88 Hi there, thanks for your reply, the manufacturer's of DPC material will not guarantee their products unless installed in accordance with the standards, the question is who will be responsible and pay for the failures? I am totally bewildered that on housing developments why the NHBC Inspectors or others carrying out that role don't pick this element up and record it has a defect?
@@MikeSmith-gf4lv No one will ever know. NHBC check at floor height and that's it. No more checks on the structure. Pre plaster (inside) and then one final check of the external (weep vents etc).
Good shit mate
Lol I love it when others push ties in the bed 😂
They are always loose after they need to be in before to be compressed into the bed
You have never done it then ?
clean both sides as you go along saves time and energy later knocking snots off and looks better
Excelente trabajo 👌🏻 👏 👍 💪
Grazie Amica
how long do would it take someone to lay a 65 block raised bed out of concrete blocks?
You would of made even more if u didn’t scrape each one 7 times
all the best
Doctors make 50 to 75 and this builder asking £56 hahahahahah
Does everyone just push ties in these days?
99.99% of the time they are built in mate. The odd one might get pushed in, we’re all human ✌🏽
Great video, good work, picture a bit grainy though
Not sure what’s happened mate, it seems good from my end??
Must’ve been my end mate it’s clear now lol. Top job lads
@@TheNorthernmunky thanks mate, appreciate it
Ello mate what size trowel u using there pls ?
It’s a 10” London mate
Wide london ?
@@archieholly1 yes bud
@@PATTERSONCONSTRUCTION rapid response mate, have a good day, cheers 👍🏻
@@archieholly1 you too mate 🧱👏🏼
Wall ties need to be 900mm apart.. Nhbc on Jack walls?
I’m sure NHBC standard is maximum of 900mm apart? I could be wrong?
@@PATTERSONCONSTRUCTION no he's right 900mm apart it's to do with sound travel or some bollocks had nhbc pull me on it before because I'd put them in every 700mm or so
@@lewis7226 yeah you’re totally right mate. I had also had that confirmed with the NHPC
Why can’t bricky’s joint there blocks properly any more .
Thanks Marty but we do
Standard
Should you not be tuying the peer into the wall
There are wall ties connecting both walls together bud
@@PATTERSONCONSTRUCTION i can see that . But I mean trying the blockwork in without the ties
@@Derekryan456 as far as I know uk building regs. Don’t allow units made from different materials to be bonded together .
@@brickbybric so steel can't be tied into blockwork?
Old news , and no cuts in the middle
Thanks Gary, well noticed
Wasting materials just out of college lol why the bricks on the other side haha
That’s to hold the bottom course plumb dude. Sometimes when they concrete the floors they spill over the blocks in the foundation making it impossible to keep your block plumb
A
Doggo
Charlie jr
I’ll take that 😏
Party walls are easy rough work
the difference between rough and pointed ,is one is pointed. same block layed, not a licence to do rough work
Thos cut's wtf!?
when you rolled out dpc , dont you put a skim of compo under it . only because N H B C always asks me. explanation was that wall is not bonded to floor.
I’ll have to check up on that, I see where your coming from but that’s never been mentioned before. Definitely makes sense though
do wonder about that, dpc dont stick to mortar hence when putting damp trays in they should be cut half way through the inner block and not left to over hang ie allowing the next course or blocks to bond to the lower. So which is it?
@@scottnever8732 i still put a skim under dpc, but i also staple dpc to thermalite block. dam thing dont ever move then.
@@scottnever8732 it does stick especially under constant compression
@@justbreakingballs sorry Jimbo if you take a length of dpc that's been in a wall and shake it the mortar falls off ie not stuck
Is that what you earned for the 3 of you?
That’s me and my labourer. The other 2 boys where building thermos along with the labourer helping them out too
load of rubbish
@Siam Winfor Thanks bud, care to share the correct name? 😅
They're not fibolites? Standard conkers?
@@davebarrow2194 deffo not 10 conkies
Nice bit of cream for you there and a nice technique in laying 👌 👍👊🧱🧱
Thanks mate
Go on patta lad 👍🧱
Yes Callum lad! You know how it is 🤑