Thanks so much for your videos! I'm an English carpenter and I love seeing how things are done in other countries. Especially Japanese carpentry, I think it might be the best in the world! Arigatō gozaimasu 🙇♀️
Japan is simply on a whole other level ,quality isnt an option and function is guaranteed ,love it so much ,wish people in my country had as much pride in there work
Hello, I´m from Germany. I work as a Roofer for about 20 Years and you wouldnt believe how extreme overinsulated our new Houses are. All Walls and the Roof have about 30cm Insulation also we put very much effort in windproof foils to keep every breese out of the House. Its so tight you need an extern ventilation system in the Houses.
The Japanese have a long and rich history with carpentry. Some temples are very old still standing no nails used all joinery absolutely awesome carpenters.
Many of those old Japanese temples and shrines are completely rebuilt regularly. There are wooden churches in Europe that are 1500 years old or more that have never been rebuilt, just maintained over the years.
Thanks so much! I live in Nagano,Japan and must repair my Cabin!! So many DIY videos in Japanese but I speak English This Really Helps! I hope you have videos for wood cabins and small house building e repair. it’s very different how things are done in small Japanese houses so I can’t substitute watching foreign videos if I want to learn the tricks here. I’m Absolutely Subscribing! I am not fluent in Japanese yet so having Japanese workers translated to English is an absolute blessing for me.! Hontoni! Domo Arigato Gosaimas
Totally enjoying myself as I've watched your craftsmanship highlighted in your videos. I'm an English stonemason and apprenticed after leaving school - aged 16 - almost 50 years ago. My first love is Carpentry and - although I trained and worked as a stonemason - this type of work as never lost it's appeal. We wrap fabric tape around finger tips to protect them and prevent wearing skin away when handling rough materials and I use "plastic skin" (Like medical superglue) to quickly fix cuts in hands and fingers.
すごいスキルしょうやんさん。 素晴らしい仕事を続けてください。 私はあなたのビデオを本当に楽しんでいます！(amazing skill Shoyan-san. keep up the excellent work. I really enjoy your videos!) I am Brent in Oregon. Arigatou!
Unfortunately, the foam insulation has less R Value than fiberglass insulation for 2x4 or 2x6 construction. The R Values of batten on 2x4 is R13 where the foam boards used here are on R10. However, this guy is a master at what he is doing. Very precise with what I could see in this video and the full video. Would have enjoyed having him on my team when I use to build houses.
It's so funny to me people actually caring about details and making things to last. Had this been my country I doubt we'd see even 1/10th of the care taken.
most Japanese houses are not built to last sadly. But it's not due to laziness clearly lol just earthquakes and usually lack of insulation leads to constant depreciation of value.
but I agree, I really enjoyed his attention to detail since Many Japanese houses tend to not be insulated well. I like seeing that it's not always the case
Love the quality of your videos. Can you use smaller blocks of wood and a mallet to pound the styrofoam in place. It pains me just watching you use your hand as a hammer.
Hmm I wonder if there is something similar to a larsen truss over there in Japan. I prefer the idea of 3 string hay bales and cob (mixture of clay, sand and hay sometimes lime) for insulation. Then again the area I am planning on building set a record for -100° F Or -73.3° Celsius....during a snowstorm.
Japan has issues with earthquakes, hence their building techniques and code are designed for their region of the world. Seeing as though their wooden buildings survive over 500 years in some cases, US based construction advice ought to be left off the table, 'The Bear".
@@kevinkubecka8869 thats why spray foam is cool. We use it on metal buildings in high wind areas were the metal is constantly moving. spray foam flexes and stays in place. Also nice because it plugs all the holes so we don't have to worry about leaks. started using it on the roofs in houses because of how good the leak prevention is
Yes clay mixtures have been used a lot in Japan, but they start falling apart after a while.. must DIY videos in Japan is about younger people replacing this materials nowadays...though it’s obviously still used
Eine schöne Arbeit. Aber nicht mehr auf der Höhe der Zeit. Dämmung sollte ohne Basis von Erdöl sein. Ökologische Baustoffe wie von "Steico" erfüllen alle Voraussetzungen
![Japanese Woodworking - Entrance and Window Sashes, and Noki-ten [Season 2 - Part 2]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/9R4cQGCQd-E/mqdefault.jpg)
![Japanese Woodworking - Entrance and Window Sashes, and Noki-ten [Season 2 - Part 2]](/img/tr.png)
![Solid‐Looking Japanese Cypress Nure‐en (Open Veranda) Simple‐but‐Tricky Woodwork [Season 2‐Part 17]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/_RTyq0D1mHA/mqdefault.jpg)
As an Insulation subcontractor in Ohio I found this very interesting. The quality of your work is top notch. I absolutely loved this.
Thanks so much for your videos! I'm an English carpenter and I love seeing how things are done in other countries. Especially Japanese carpentry, I think it might be the best in the world! Arigatō gozaimasu 🙇♀️
Japan is simply on a whole other level ,quality isnt an option and function is guaranteed ,love it so much ,wish people in my country had as much pride in there work
This channel is easily one of my best finds. Fantastic work.
Hello, I´m from Germany. I work as a Roofer for about 20 Years and you wouldnt believe how extreme overinsulated our new Houses are. All Walls and the Roof have about 30cm Insulation also we put very much effort in windproof foils to keep every breese out of the House. Its so tight you need an extern ventilation system in the Houses.
That sounds excellent and would be even more beneficial in a more extreme climate than Germany.
This man is so ninja at everything he does. He makes it look easy but as a man in the trades I know it takes years
The Japanese have a long and rich history with carpentry. Some temples are very old still standing no nails used all joinery absolutely awesome carpenters.
Many of those old Japanese temples and shrines are completely rebuilt regularly. There are wooden churches in Europe that are 1500 years old or more that have never been rebuilt, just maintained over the years.
Thanks so much! I live in Nagano,Japan and must repair my Cabin!!
So many DIY videos in Japanese but I speak English This Really Helps!
I hope you have videos for wood cabins and small house building e repair. it’s very different how things are done in small Japanese houses so I can’t substitute watching foreign videos if I want to learn the tricks here. I’m Absolutely Subscribing! I am not fluent in Japanese yet so having Japanese workers translated to English is an absolute blessing for me.! Hontoni! Domo Arigato Gosaimas
これらの素晴らしいビデオを作ってくれてありがとう。 彼らは非常に教育的であり、非常に高く評価されています。
Thaaanks. Really happy of the new season. Love from France!
I appreciate the extreme level of precision- this has to be the hardest way I could think of to insulate an entire house!
Totally enjoying myself as I've watched your craftsmanship highlighted in your videos.
I'm an English stonemason and apprenticed after leaving school - aged 16 - almost 50 years ago. My first love is Carpentry and - although I trained and worked as a stonemason - this type of work as never lost it's appeal.
We wrap fabric tape around finger tips to protect them and prevent wearing skin away when handling rough materials and I use "plastic skin" (Like medical superglue) to quickly fix cuts in hands and fingers.
The quality of your content is very good. I feel like I'm watching episodes of "How it's made". Thank you.
What a amazing quality. Everything is done with care and for good reasons. I love seeing how its done properly.
hello Mr Shoyan, your videos are always so instructive Thanks and good rest after this intensive work
I'm glad there is subtitles because the sound of this foam makes my teeth itch
すごいスキルしょうやんさん。 素晴らしい仕事を続けてください。 私はあなたのビデオを本当に楽しんでいます！(amazing skill Shoyan-san. keep up the excellent work. I really enjoy your videos!) I am Brent in Oregon. Arigatou!
You are an inspiration, sir! Wish you a long and happy life! あなたはインスピレーションです、先生！長く幸せな人生をお祈りします
I'm really glad I stumbled upon this channel. These videos are so well done and fun to watch. Thank-you for doing these and keep up the great work.
Hi Mr Shoyan your work is very efficient I enjoy watching your videos thank you
Your attention to detail is amazing 🤩. Favorite channel 🙏
You are so meticulous with your work. Salute!
Unfortunately, the foam insulation has less R Value than fiberglass insulation for 2x4 or 2x6 construction. The R Values of batten on 2x4 is R13 where the foam boards used here are on R10.
However, this guy is a master at what he is doing. Very precise with what I could see in this video and the full video. Would have enjoyed having him on my team when I use to build houses.
I love japanese carpentry...
Never thought of insulation as a tough and painful job but then again I never built something so well as this house.
It's so funny to me people actually caring about details and making things to last. Had this been my country I doubt we'd see even 1/10th of the care taken.
most Japanese houses are not built to last sadly. But it's not due to laziness clearly lol just earthquakes and usually lack of insulation leads to constant depreciation of value.
but I agree, I really enjoyed his attention to detail since Many Japanese houses tend to not be insulated well. I like seeing that it's not always the case
Well done my friend! 👏
I like the pipes for ventilation.
Love the quality of your videos. Can you use smaller blocks of wood and a mallet to pound the styrofoam in place. It pains me just watching you use your hand as a hammer.
Very neat, wondering about vapor buildup
Ha ha amazing this is basically a home made table saw
I don’t think my refrigerator is insulated this well
Hmm I wonder if there is something similar to a larsen truss over there in Japan. I prefer the idea of 3 string hay bales and cob (mixture of clay, sand and hay sometimes lime) for insulation. Then again the area I am planning on building set a record for -100° F Or -73.3° Celsius....during a snowstorm.
I think you would fall in love with the spray foam installation we use in the USA. You would have gotten the house done in about 1/5 the time.
Japan has issues with earthquakes, hence their building techniques and code are designed for their region of the world. Seeing as though their wooden buildings survive over 500 years in some cases, US based construction advice ought to be left off the table, 'The Bear".
@@kevinkubecka8869 thats why spray foam is cool. We use it on metal buildings in high wind areas were the metal is constantly moving. spray foam flexes and stays in place. Also nice because it plugs all the holes so we don't have to worry about leaks. started using it on the roofs in houses because of how good the leak prevention is
Merci pour votre travail !
Question. How is a traditional Japanese half-timbered house insulated?
Is a straw-clay mixture also used in Japan?
Yes clay mixtures have been used a lot in Japan, but they start falling apart after a while.. must DIY videos in Japan is about younger people replacing this materials nowadays...though it’s obviously still used
Thank you,
Styrofoam? How fireproof is that stuff?
Amazing
The insulation should be on the outside!
3:34 Shoyan must be a Coca lover.
What about rockwool style insulation?
Out of curiosity why solid foam instead of spray foam, batting, or fill?
I wonder the same. "Cut and cobble" is insanely labor intensive, but at least done well here!
I wish Vietnam could build such houses😢😢
Is this energy star certified?
Зачем делать такую красоту из дерева чтобы залить всё пеной которая по сути является пластиком.?
Eine schöne Arbeit. Aber nicht mehr auf der Höhe der Zeit. Dämmung sollte ohne Basis von Erdöl sein. Ökologische Baustoffe wie von "Steico" erfüllen alle Voraussetzungen
What about mices?
You can make money on your RUclips channel by posting affiliate links for hand tools and power tools that you use or recommend. :)
You really can see the american influence on japanese culture.
in the Coca-Cola?
@@poljaar I meant the insulation.
@@hanswurscht327 American?
That's a non-sequitur. US building codes are much stricter.
こういう、断熱材の切り欠きとかは、
綺麗にやらないんですね
ちょっと、自分とは違うな
How do you swear in Japanese?😂
Fuzakeru na
how many cokes can you drink in one day? that's a lot of sugar shoyan-san - this may be why your body aches