Hi guys, Mike my husband has a boiler engineers license, he says repair the rusty joints on the boiler joints, empty the entire system, flush the system, install boiler compound to clean the system out, then reinstall glycol based boiler water. He suggests to do this before installation and clean the soot in the chimney and creosote. It is no charge advice from him. 😅😅😅😅😅 from one Ukrainian to another Ukrainian brother. 😢😢😢anyways Luba looks beautiful like usual, Mr Jack the dog is still a baby, so cute. Thanks for the video. Good job. Slava Ukraini. ❤
Very smart idea with the Insulation, get ahead before the cold weather starts to turn in Ukraine. Jack becoming a beautiful dog, just needs to learn about the livestock you guys have and not attacking it. that sunset was magnificent to end vlog with.
Very good idea to do the insulation. I hope you decide to have professionals do the exterior siding as well. You have changed the way moisture moves, or no longer moves, through the walls and it is VERY important that water resistant barrier material is installed properly and that the siding can breath and drain correctly and that bugs cannot get inside. Also, you may very well find that you have high moisture in the house now and will need a Heat Recovery Ventilator to control that otherwise you will have frost on the windows and mould everywhere. Additional to the excellent advice from the engineer below, if you do not have a sensor that detects motion of the boiler liquid through the pipes and sounds an alarm if it stops please try and get one. My neighbour nearly burned his house down because the fluid stopped moving and the heat exchanger exploded.
Sins the outer parts of the wall mostly is made of stone and mineral based insulaion i dont thing there is a risk here. Only the inner parts contains wood and will now be keept warmer, and by that dryer. With a pure wood house i think there is a risk. Most countries in Europe have laws that says that you have to install blow off valves on wooden boilers. Hope they have one...
@@fortune300 That is not true, not at least in our Midwestern U.S. climate. Brick, stone, and all kinds of exterior siding can be compromised by trapped moisture.
Very Good Pavlo!!! Rockwool is water resistant,Fireproof, Mold resistant, Too! a Excellent insulation product! In the USA only very expensive commercial buildings use Rockwool for the exterior walls. Or the very cold northern regions. You will see a benefit.
Hi Palvo and Luba Ernie from America. The insulation you are adding to your home will help hold the heat making it more comfortable during the cold winter months. I live in the Northeast of New York next to the Canadian border an area that experiences long cold snowy winters. We have well insulated homes with high energy efficient furnaces to keep our homes comfortable and warm. Love your videos.
We live in the South of Spain, bought a 70's house so not much in the way of insulation and did the same. Put XPS against our exterior walls (12cm thick). Worked out really well whereas before during 37+ degree summer days you could almost not stay upstairs as it was like an oven, now after the XPS it is much improved and heats up way less with the brick walls being covered by it. Also during winter it helps to keep the temps inside stable so a very good investment indeed.
Smart move to crack on with the insulation. Like you fuel costs here in the UK have risen sharply. Thank you for the update Pavlo, regards to Luba and Jack. 😊😊
Jack the Duck Destroyer! I would love to see more video's about the Bee's, Hive inspections and such. I am a Beekeeper myself in the US and would like to learn more about your hives. It kind of saddens me to see the brick get covered up. I always loved the look of brick houses but I understand the necessity. Still 😞
That insulation is a great investment - you should really save on fuel and be nice and warm inside. Jack is so funny and beautiful. I wish he'd stop eating the ducks, though! Any ideas on how to get him to stop? Lovely to see you and Luba having a relaxed day out there in the country. 😊 Have a wonderful week and thanks for the video update!
In the UK, generally, we have a double layer of bricks or concrete blocks with a gap in between, and the insulation goes in the gap between the bricks and (the attick or loft) the area above the ceiling in between the ceiling and the roof. It's so interesting seeing the differences. 😊 Prepare for the worst and hope for the best. ❤
Windows and roof is the things leaking heat. Here in Norway we change windows before isolating walls in old houses. The problem is that it is expensive. But if you put isolation in plastic bags and isolate the windows on very cold days, you're saved 😂. . I've never seen this outdoor isolation before. That was clever 👍
@@haakonchristensen2880 WDVS ... Outter insulation ... Fassade ... Apart from Scandinavians with your wood houses. There the insulation is in between wood beams in wall itself. In Germany, its standart to have every new home with 15-20cm of insulation
@blackcarmafia Well it's not only wooden houses here who doesn't have it. I've never seen it in scandinavia because we have Glava inner isolation, when it comes to other buildings too. So nope, all houses in Europe doesn't have them 😆
could have been a bubble in the air tank and the tube from the injector. i went over a bump one time and air got in the tube after the injector. my friend unplugged the injector tube and the bubble came out and then it was running.
Moc zdravím Pavla a jeho sluníčko ❤❤❤ krásný dům zde asi bydlíte s rodiči a co ten dům co čistíte a milujete ten by byl také super po různých úpravách .❤❤❤❤
Luba, you should make garlic fermented in honey. You have both in the garden and it is a wonderful taste, takes all of the bite out of the garlic. Once you try it, you will never stop using it. Makes great chicken dip or coating on the grill ground up with some butter added. Many such videos on the tube, but it is simple and fail proof. Richard from California by way of Slovakia.
Very smart preparing for winter. You will be safe and cozy and hopefully wont cost too much. Jack eating poultry is not good. In US some farmers shoot dogs that eat chickens. Bery sad and upsetting. Thats alot that he ate so he definitely has a taste for them. House looks good!
Pavlo and Luba Great to see you insulating your house. Here in Canada a lot of time and effort is made to insulate as our winters can be very cold. Sometime minus 15 degrees Celsius or lower. The money you spend now on insulation will be well worth it in lower heating costs. Also the house will be more enjoyable!! Regards Jennifer and Duncan from Canada
❤ JACKSON 🐕 ❤️ Oh I Love Him so does my LUCY 🐕 She's my 3yr old German Shepherd what's so funny is a little while back I had just posted a video of me taking her for her first Ice-cream 🍦cone Oh my did She Love ❤️ that lol. Then a few days later I watched your video 📹 and a saw Jack eating his first ice-cream cone 🍦and Lucy was watching 👀 with me I think she has a Crush 😍 on Jack its to cute! The House is Looking Great 👍 to Both of you and your Baby Jackson are one Amazing family ❤ and wish you guys only the Best! 🙏 💪Glory to Ukraine 🇺🇦 ❤ 🙏 Dave USA 🇺🇸
VERY IMPORTANT!!! 1) You have to make a "steam lock" to the walls etc. you are insulating to prevent mold forming because of moisture in winter! In other words, you have to know where is a "moisture point" going to form inside the wall/insulation and put something that does NOT let moisture throught (like airproof plastic) RIGHT BEFORE THAT POINT (inside). This way the moisture that comes from inside will not get to the "moisture point" but will instead form more inside of the wall and will vaporize on time there and not causing problems... Basically you seem to be doing it right, adding insulation to the outside of the house - I presume the "moisture point" / "steam lock" is already inside your walls. However, if you add much insulation to the outside of your walls, the "moisture point" will MOVE FURTHER OUTSIDE INSIDE THE WALL and then you might have a problem that way. It would be better to carefully calculate everything and put some insulation inside the house and some outside the house to keep the "moisture point" exactly where it already is (inside your wall) - if you have "steam lock" in your wall...if you dont, then you are in trouble anyway. 2) You need to make sure the air can go throught the holes in your tile wall...if you put insulation and plastic outside of it, the air will no longer circulate behind the tile wall and you will have serious problems there with the moisture!!! Leave some holes there in such way, that air can get there (but not water). If any moisture or water gets behind the tile wall, it will cause mold to form, because the water has no way to go there, it will sit on the bottom there and cause serious damage. 3) You need to insulate your door, your windows and your roof more than your walls! Windows and roof loose much more heat than walls. Do you have 3x glasses in windows? Or thermal class + 1x regular glass? If not, get them, that will help a lot. If you cant insulate your roof easily, then concider insulating a bit of the floors between 1st floor and 2nd floor and keeping temperature in 2nd floor lower during winter...and remember what I told you earlier about "moisture point"! If the temperature on the 2nd floor never goes under +5C then you should not have to worry about "moisture point". It might be easy simply to put some warm carpets etc. on the 2nd floor and lower the temperature there and make sure temperature from 1st floor isnt leaking there via air.
Hi guys, Mike my husband has a boiler engineers license, he says repair the rusty joints on the boiler joints, empty the entire system, flush the system, install boiler compound to clean the system out, then reinstall glycol based boiler water. He suggests to do this before installation and clean the soot in the chimney and creosote. It is no charge advice from him. 😅😅😅😅😅 from one Ukrainian to another Ukrainian brother. 😢😢😢anyways Luba looks beautiful like usual, Mr Jack the dog is still a baby, so cute. Thanks for the video. Good job. Slava Ukraini. ❤
It's a beautiful home. I can visualize it already. Love to watch old homes given new life, being filled with new lives!
Awesome your able to do all this during a War…
Hi guys, a great insulating job! What a lovely lad Jack is a big boy. Anyway take care and love from the UK....
The house is really coming along very nice. The insulation is a very smart idea..
Very smart idea with the Insulation, get ahead before the cold weather starts to turn in Ukraine. Jack becoming a beautiful dog, just needs to learn about the livestock you guys have and not attacking it. that sunset was magnificent to end vlog with.
Insulation is also good for hot summers !
In Germany we use special screws for a mechanical fixation of the mineral wool to the brick wall. After the screws will be covert with mud or plaster.
Very good idea to do the insulation. I hope you decide to have professionals do the exterior siding as well. You have changed the way moisture moves, or no longer moves, through the walls and it is VERY important that water resistant barrier material is installed properly and that the siding can breath and drain correctly and that bugs cannot get inside. Also, you may very well find that you have high moisture in the house now and will need a Heat Recovery Ventilator to control that otherwise you will have frost on the windows and mould everywhere. Additional to the excellent advice from the engineer below, if you do not have a sensor that detects motion of the boiler liquid through the pipes and sounds an alarm if it stops please try and get one. My neighbour nearly burned his house down because the fluid stopped moving and the heat exchanger exploded.
Sins the outer parts of the wall mostly is made of stone and mineral based insulaion i dont thing there is a risk here. Only the inner parts contains wood and will now be keept warmer, and by that dryer.
With a pure wood house i think there is a risk.
Most countries in Europe have laws that says that you have to install blow off valves on wooden boilers. Hope they have one...
I would hope you are right, however both personal experience and the Canadian residential building code disagree. @@fortune300
@@fortune300 That is not true, not at least in our Midwestern U.S. climate. Brick, stone, and all kinds of exterior siding can be compromised by trapped moisture.
Very Good Pavlo!!! Rockwool is water resistant,Fireproof, Mold resistant, Too! a Excellent insulation product! In the USA only very expensive commercial buildings use Rockwool for the exterior walls. Or the very cold northern regions. You will see a benefit.
I heard it's going to be a lot colder this year too. What a beautiful sunset! I love watching Jack! Hey mom! Hey Luba!
Pavlo you and Luba are doing excellent work I am really enjoying how the house is progressing
hey, i was wondering where you were, glad to see you again
Hi Palvo and Luba Ernie from America. The insulation you are adding to your home will help hold the heat making it more comfortable during the cold winter months. I live in the Northeast of New York next to the Canadian border an area that experiences long cold snowy winters. We have well insulated homes with high energy efficient furnaces to keep our homes comfortable and warm. Love your videos.
We live in the South of Spain, bought a 70's house so not much in the way of insulation and did the same. Put XPS against our exterior walls (12cm thick). Worked out really well whereas before during 37+ degree summer days you could almost not stay upstairs as it was like an oven, now after the XPS it is much improved and heats up way less with the brick walls being covered by it. Also during winter it helps to keep the temps inside stable so a very good investment indeed.
Another great vid! Great job on your house! Be safe!
Looks like a new house! Well done!!
It`s a good decision to renovate your house before the winter comes! Hello from Bielefeld / germany
Pavlo and Luba is this house near your parents house 🤗🤗🤗🤗
Love your channel.
Thanks!
Thanks a lot!
Nothing but the best for these beautiful people! ✊🏼❤🔱🇺🇦🏆👑👑
😊 Glad to see you all well and wonderful Jack, too!
Loved the video, thanks! 🌿❤️
This is all outstanding. The two of you are master builders. 😀😀
I love what you are doing with the abandoned house. Keep up the good work! 👍🏻👍🏻 I hope this new insulation keeps your family warm this winter.
Really glad to see you reforming your home)))
Smart move to crack on with the insulation. Like you fuel costs here in the UK have risen sharply.
Thank you for the update Pavlo, regards to Luba and Jack. 😊😊
Well done pavlo im sure you two will do good job on it ,i hope the peace stays there 🙌
You are such a good people добри људи ❤️❤️ Stay safe
It's lovely to see Jack in the vlogs. Great idea to insulate before winter comes along.
Jack the Duck Destroyer! I would love to see more video's about the Bee's, Hive inspections and such. I am a Beekeeper myself in the US and would like to learn more about your hives. It kind of saddens me to see the brick get covered up. I always loved the look of brick houses but I understand the necessity. Still 😞
expansion to the windows with insulation of 3 layered glas for the windows can also decreases the temperature loss
Hell yeah man getting it done and when its all finished it will look great !
You plan well for the winter. God bless!
Thanks, you too!
What a neat looking property. 👍🏻
excellent work
That insulation is a great investment - you should really save on fuel and be nice and warm inside.
Jack is so funny and beautiful. I wish he'd stop eating the ducks, though! Any ideas on how to get him to stop?
Lovely to see you and Luba having a relaxed day out there in the country. 😊 Have a wonderful week and thanks for the video update!
probably just had some gunk in the lines that had to work its way out. glad the jeep is running again!
if you wrapprd the pipes with insulation you will lose less heat when transferring to the house
That insulation looks awesome 🤩 I bet it makes a huge difference 🔥
Well done! 👏👏👏
I love Jack! He reminds me of my lovely Shepherd, King! Lost so long ago.
Awesome video keep making the great videos you got some spot there
Consider adding in a wind turbine and some solar panels. There is space in the yard of this rural home.
Very wise to insulate your house. I’m impressed by the type of material you selected for the job. John
Thanks 👍
In the UK, generally, we have a double layer of bricks or concrete blocks with a gap in between, and the insulation goes in the gap between the bricks and (the attick or loft) the area above the ceiling in between the ceiling and the roof.
It's so interesting seeing the differences. 😊
Prepare for the worst and hope for the best. ❤
It's coming along nicely and Jack is so cute!
You’re guys are really beautiful ♥️
Amazing!
Nice homestead!
Windows and roof is the things leaking heat. Here in Norway we change windows before isolating walls in old houses. The problem is that it is expensive. But if you put isolation in plastic bags and isolate the windows on very cold days, you're saved 😂. . I've never seen this outdoor isolation before. That was clever 👍
Are you joiking? Every house since whatever 1990 or so has it in europe
@@blackcarmafia has what?
@@haakonchristensen2880 WDVS ... Outter insulation ... Fassade ... Apart from Scandinavians with your wood houses. There the insulation is in between wood beams in wall itself.
In Germany, its standart to have every new home with 15-20cm of insulation
@blackcarmafia Well it's not only wooden houses here who doesn't have it. I've never seen it in scandinavia because we have Glava inner isolation, when it comes to other buildings too. So nope, all houses in Europe doesn't have them 😆
I love you guys. Very cute young couple. I pray for Ukraine. Slava.
I was wondering if you intend to externally clad over the rock wool insulation on the outside of the house!
Hey you guys...nice seeing you again!
looks very professional
I love what you are doing.
Looking better now brother
Bravau super bouleau 😊😊😊les jeun papy guy france😊😊😊
U could put wood or metal siding on the exterior wall
Normaly we isolate between the wall in Norway with same isolasjon like Rookwool. 😉👍
Jack is so handsome. He’s such a sweetie ❤️🥰
Cool that Jack is so well trained.
Lots of work again! Hey Pavlo, nice hair-cut 👍😜
could have been a bubble in the air tank and the tube from the injector. i went over a bump one time and air got in the tube after the injector. my friend unplugged the injector tube and the bubble came out and then it was running.
Your eyebrows are perfect Hard times. Look after yourself x
Mineral wool is also fire resistant I believe.
Moc zdravím Pavla a jeho sluníčko ❤❤❤ krásný dům zde asi bydlíte s rodiči a co ten dům co čistíte a milujete ten by byl také super po různých úpravách .❤❤❤❤
Good see you again. Hope we will see more in the future
Luba, you should make garlic fermented in honey. You have both in the garden and it is a wonderful taste, takes all of the bite out of the garlic. Once you try it, you will never stop using it. Makes great chicken dip or coating on the grill ground up with some butter added. Many such videos on the tube, but it is simple and fail proof. Richard from California by way of Slovakia.
Cut lots of firewood for the approaching winter!
That should help a lot
Great man, good dog 😊
Frumos arati ìn cadura tip pa
Nice to see the very cool jack in your video! I thought the insulation went behind the exterior wall, not on the exterior wall.
The house is looking great
Very smart preparing for winter. You will be safe and cozy and hopefully wont cost too much.
Jack eating poultry is not good. In US some farmers shoot dogs that eat chickens. Bery sad and upsetting. Thats alot that he ate so he definitely has a taste for them. House looks good!
Those are beautiful white bricks.
Beautiful video. ❤️🙏🙏🌟🌟👍👍❤️
ماشا۔اللہ۔❤خوب۔صورت۔گھر۔ھے🍒🍒🍒🍒🍒اور۔خوب۔صورت۔لوگ🍑پلیز۔سکریب۔می🍏🍏🍏🍏🍏🍏
Pavlo and Luba
Great to see you insulating your house. Here in Canada a lot of time and effort is made to insulate as our winters can be very cold. Sometime minus 15 degrees Celsius or lower. The money you spend now on insulation will be well worth it in lower heating costs. Also the house will be more enjoyable!!
Regards
Jennifer and Duncan from Canada
Respect from Albanian guy, and soon as possible I wish FREEDOM!!! For your country 🫡
Павел так держать мужик!
Oh my brother very nice village
Hello brother
Love from india 🇮🇳
This is cool like the TV program this old house in the US. ☺️💙💛👍
Good idea
Nice one Waseem tahir Nottingham uk 🇬🇧
You have a short in your wiring on the jeep
Luba have been changing during the past months, she is kind of different.... I am always pleased to see her and admire her bright ❤
The jeep's fuel line was air locked like I said because you changed the fuel filter. The air bubble must of managed to work its way out on it's own.
Nice work. What is the name of the song at the end? I like your music selections.
Lovely Dinner - Franz Gordon
German Shepherds are naturally naughty dogs. 😊
Interesting adding insulation to the exterior … will you cover with vinyl siding or something else?
We will, but still did not decide which one we will use, depends on the budget..
My GSD was alway killing critters.....he would bring them to me and drop them at my feet...and look at my like "Look what I got you dad".
mineral wool on the outside? I didn't know that was possible 🤔
it will be covered, not left exposed.
You gotta love Jack!👍
bellissimo video
Jack's face when you said sit! 😂
❤ JACKSON 🐕 ❤️ Oh I Love Him so does my LUCY 🐕 She's my 3yr old German Shepherd what's so funny is a little while back I had just posted a video of me taking her for her first Ice-cream 🍦cone Oh my did She Love ❤️ that lol. Then a few days later I watched your video 📹 and a saw Jack eating his first ice-cream cone 🍦and Lucy was watching 👀 with me I think she has a Crush 😍 on Jack its to cute! The House is Looking Great 👍 to Both of you and your Baby Jackson are one Amazing family ❤ and wish you guys only the Best! 🙏
💪Glory to Ukraine 🇺🇦 ❤ 🙏
Dave USA 🇺🇸
Veldig bra med insolsasjon ute på veggen. Bra jobba Pavlo and Luba. Fint å se på videoene deres å. How to logg on the CAM so i can talk to Jack.
Jack has grown so big.
VERY IMPORTANT!!!
1) You have to make a "steam lock" to the walls etc. you are insulating to prevent mold forming because of moisture in winter! In other words, you have to know where is a "moisture point" going to form inside the wall/insulation and put something that does NOT let moisture throught (like airproof plastic) RIGHT BEFORE THAT POINT (inside). This way the moisture that comes from inside will not get to the "moisture point" but will instead form more inside of the wall and will vaporize on time there and not causing problems...
Basically you seem to be doing it right, adding insulation to the outside of the house - I presume the "moisture point" / "steam lock" is already inside your walls. However, if you add much insulation to the outside of your walls, the "moisture point" will MOVE FURTHER OUTSIDE INSIDE THE WALL and then you might have a problem that way. It would be better to carefully calculate everything and put some insulation inside the house and some outside the house to keep the "moisture point" exactly where it already is (inside your wall) - if you have "steam lock" in your wall...if you dont, then you are in trouble anyway.
2) You need to make sure the air can go throught the holes in your tile wall...if you put insulation and plastic outside of it, the air will no longer circulate behind the tile wall and you will have serious problems there with the moisture!!! Leave some holes there in such way, that air can get there (but not water). If any moisture or water gets behind the tile wall, it will cause mold to form, because the water has no way to go there, it will sit on the bottom there and cause serious damage.
3) You need to insulate your door, your windows and your roof more than your walls! Windows and roof loose much more heat than walls. Do you have 3x glasses in windows? Or thermal class + 1x regular glass? If not, get them, that will help a lot. If you cant insulate your roof easily, then concider insulating a bit of the floors between 1st floor and 2nd floor and keeping temperature in 2nd floor lower during winter...and remember what I told you earlier about "moisture point"! If the temperature on the 2nd floor never goes under +5C then you should not have to worry about "moisture point". It might be easy simply to put some warm carpets etc. on the 2nd floor and lower the temperature there and make sure temperature from 1st floor isnt leaking there via air.