Building is so dif there- thanks for the good explanations! I knew you wouldn't sheetrock without insulation or vapor barrier on a block wall. Whew! 👍👍
I've learnt so much from your video and I only just discovered your channel. I'm currently studying carpentry so I'll be sure to search your channel for anything I need. Keep it up.
Reason for putting the gib sheets on the bottom first? Was always taught to get the sheets hard up as bottom hidden by skirtings as top sheets could be square stopped to ceiling. Love the videos bro!
Goldblatt BladeRunner works great for scoring both sides of the gyp at the same time. A lot faster than a razor knife. Excellent videos. Thanks for sharing 👍👍
Hey mate, just a couple of tips. 1) Place a few boards on the floor next to a long walk for stacking the gyp board along. Standing the gyp board vertically will make marking and cutting easier. 2) Start with the first sheet along the ceiling. Butting the lower sheet to this one will allow you to place any cut sheets with the cut along the floor.
I just found your channel. Love this project. It's strange seeing the difference between how things are done and requirments in NZ vs Canada. Glad to see a fellow makita guy : )
Enjoying the Videos Scott from Australia :) Question if you have time Wardrobes do they normally have a lintel across the top? as i want to remove the doors and middle brace to open it up without the wall collapsing
Hey Scott, I'm getting a new finishing gun always used paslode but have got a lot of makita cordless now. Have you heard much about the makita finishing gun??? Keep up the good work, all the best from Scotland 🏴, hope the weather doesn't decide our world cup. 🤞🤞🤞🤞
Hey scott ! im from canada i was wondering why you guys always put glue before installing drywall sheets.. i mean.. we have glue here but its not something i often do ! .. is it because of the Construction Code in New Zeland ? :P thanks.. ! by the way love what u do man, you're an inspiration...i think i have the same tool addiction as you do ! :P
Hi man I was thinking to build my first home so was wondering if you could recommend me top 3 company that are affordable and best in Christchurch thanks
What is “Smoko”? Is that another way of a Smoke Break or coffee break? In the U.S.A. When working as wage slave carpenters , we earn a decent living. However we are expected to work a total of 8.5 hours. With 2 paid 15 minute breaks 9:30am and 2:30pm and a 30 minute lunch break 12pm. We call the 1st a “coffee” break and the 3rd a “Smoke” break.
If this is being done without building permit (you mentioned this regarding the window & door in closet) how are you insulating the outside walls? That specifically requires a permit.
Cassette Walkman yeah I am not allowed to insulate the external walls without consent which I discovered on this project. Maybe you can confirm if I’m right, a non qualified builder can replace a window in their own house without consent but not insulate external walls?
Living Improvements Yes that's correct. But to be specific, a non-builder can replace anyone's window. The only restricted building work (RBW) is work that requires a permit and that kind of replacement comes under Schedule 1 Exemptions in the Building Act. Anyone can do (almost) any work that is not RBW. I say "almost" because most electrical, sanitary (waste water) or Specified System work still requires "authorised persons". It's confusing because generally only those who are in the game know the rules. Even then it's tricky! The "does it require a permit" is the general guideline for when you need an LBP to do the work. The other proviso is that any work still has to satisfy the Building Code.
Living Improvements The "Homeowner" thing is when you want to do work on your own house that requires a permit. The "Homeowner declaration" means you (and only you, not a paid labourer) can do Permitted work normally requiring an LBP. Including the design and plan work. But the plan & submission part the trickiest part to get right with a build!
Cassette Walkman do you agree it is crazy that a window can be replaced by a non qualified builder without consent (adhering to building code) which has various implications with the water tightness of the building envelope but insulation requires consent? We are trying to increase the health of NZ homes but if joe blogs home owner wants to remodel a room then there is a massive price and time implication inhibiting insulation.
Living Improvements Well actually it's tricky. The problem is that people don't understand moisture and how it gets in and out. Insulation done incorrectly in different constructions can have just as bad long term effects as a window. In fact a single window badly installed can lead to fewer problems than a a whole wall or roof insulated incorrectly. For example, insulation installed without regard to how moisture is travelling, condensating or evaporating from the cavity can result in both zero performance of the insul and mould then rot. Outside walls are a many varied thibg in NZ. There are so many types of construction. Installing a window is easy to assume you might have it wrong as so to seek assistance, guidance or knowledge; insulation of a wall is easy to assume you've got it right... when you haven't.
He mentioned in another video. Editing is the time consuming issue plus he wants to be social with his lady. All the business side of things could also be something to do with it :)
Its a question of cost. Ideally i would but i have been on this site for a few months and noise between the walls has not been an issue. I havent heard any noise from neighbours and ive been in their appartment with my stereo going and i couldnt hear it so decided that was a place i could save on costs.
I thought that was odd also , I've hung lots of drywall and never used silicone. I also live in canada and code changes depending on the country/ region.
On the east coast of the us the screws tend to pop and the sheetrock cracks/breaks so the glue/silicon helps it to stick to the stud. Also code says that you need 3 to 4 screws down each stud.
Re req a building consent @ 9:18 In NZ's current building Act there is a Doc for work exemptions not requiring a building consent. Doesn't Section 8 apply in this situation? Existing buildings: additions and alterations 8. Windows and exterior doorways in existing dwellings and outbuildings This exemption allows you to carry out any building work in connection with a window (including a roof window, whether it is fixed or opening) or an exterior doorway without needing a building consent where it is an existing dwelling or outbuilding. That is as long as the original doorway or window has not failed prematurely and replacing it will not modify or affect any specified system (eg sprinklers or fire alarms). Examples given are: Removing a dwelling’s lounge window and covering the opening with external cladding and internal linings to form a wall with no opening. Note that minimum Building Code requirements will still need to be met for ventilation, natural light and visual awareness of the outside environment. Following earthquake damage, a builder decides to install a bi-fold door to replace a pair of French doors leading from the ground floor dining room of a 2 storey dwelling. As the wall opening for the new joinery is wider than the existing opening, he needs to install a new lintel to span the opening.
Hi scott, I'm new to drywalling in general so that why i ask you this. Why do you use that silicone of cocking on the frame? is it for sticking the gib to the frame of so you can let go after placing to take your machine?
How do you find time to film and set up the camera during work, it's ok on your own jobs obviously its just you losing money but it looks like you're subbing in this vid surley the guy gets pisses off when it takes you 20 mins to put up one sheet of plaster board?
Doesnt take that long to set up a camera. Also it would be a bit strange if i hired a youtube builder to work on my place and then got pissed off at him for doing filming.
Living Improvements Uuhhh that's not quite right. Tile & Slate can be damaged by water and it can indeed get mould growth. It needs to be water proofed. Common misconception that it's like Hardies exterior panel. It's primary reason for use is to prevent movement & expansion affecting the waterproofing & tile adhesion.
8:06 eating a salad, what are you on Scott a diet or something lol, you’d probably feel better to bulk up a bit on your food intake 😂. Add some mayo or something to that salad to bulk it up 😄.
Is it just me or did you all stand all over the face of the gib sheet? I learnt to never to do that or the painter will curse ya the whole time he’s there. “You should say something nice too Raymi” ... good job fellas. 😂😂😂 Jokes aside, love your work team, always enjoy the vids.
Standard best practice. Less screws and only around perimeter of board so less stopping. Just don't screw through where there is glue to avoid popping.
@@forte2523 Im a visual person so everything you saif doesnt really help me understand what your say. Here in the states ive been taught that the fewer vertical butt joints you have the easier it is for the painters and mudders to hide the seam. Its more work to hide a vertical seam. A horizontal seam runs the length of the wall which is less noticeable to the naked eye
@rj061492destiny Most of their sheets are hung horizontally, man. That is the best way for taping and bedding. It leaves less seams if you use the 4'x12' and 4'x16' sheets as opposed to the 4'x8' sheets.
Its all about critical light. Especially falling on the walls from a window across the board. A vertical seam no matter how well its prepped will be more obvious than a horizontal one.
Hi Scott. The pedal You used to lift the plasterboard, where’s that from? Haven’t seen one before - I normally use my pry bar to lift, but this one is nice. Thanks for all the videos and for your birthday greeting on my Instagram @squareplumandtrue :) Grretings from Denmark 🇩🇰
I see you've upgraded to those toughbuilt saw horses. They are good, I like how well they fold down, you'll find a good spot in your van. If you haven't already done, some 20mm pine screwed on to the top through the frame makes them a lot better to use.
@@locominyana8916 nice one! yes, i clocked the grinder/diamond blade out on the bench, just looked like he was trimming board inside and wondered what with, assume that was a guillotine? will look into it as I've been doing a few bathrooms of late and seems like this is the norm over plywood. Been advised to screw - which needs countersinking (again which blunts within a few holes) and silicone every join as well. I hate the stuff.
@@ScottBrownCarpentry Cheers Bro! and much appreciation here for your channel, been a great resource. You nail the balance of sharing your gained knowledge and skills, your learning, some personal insight, some great tools, and most importantly a genuine humanity and enjoyment in what you do....just can't beat that! always a pleasure to take a virtual dip into your world.
![Chino Pacas - Modo Capone (with Drake & Fuerza Regida) [Video Oficial]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/zjv8TQ0gBkg/mqdefault.jpg)
I work in the IT field...... nothing close to carpentry but, I can't stop watching your videos. 👍🔨
Same. Weird huh. 😀
Get some tools and do some woodworking, brotha! Great hobby :)
@@salotesua9480 Same here
I genuinely don’t think it’s possible to pick up a drill and not pull the trigger straight away
I do it every time
haha
Missed an opportunity to drop a card with your RUclips channel on it in that hole in the wall... could have gained a sub in like 30 years.
the hole in the wall will let through sound, i'd have bricked it up
George Miles Yep. Open a window a hair's width and see how much effect the tiniest gap has on sound transmission.
Your a absolute legend for cutting your flush boxes out to many lazy boulders not doing it these days 🤙🏼 live the bids bro keep them coming
longest drywall i've ever seen!
im a beginner carpenter and your videos are really helpful!
Building is so dif there- thanks for the good explanations! I knew you wouldn't sheetrock without insulation or vapor barrier on a block wall. Whew! 👍👍
I've learnt so much from your video and I only just discovered your channel. I'm currently studying carpentry so I'll be sure to search your channel for anything I need. Keep it up.
Hard case, Recognize this guy from school.. good to see ya doing well ,keep up the good work fellas,
I like the window in the wardrobe. Every wardrobe should have one.
Reason for putting the gib sheets on the bottom first? Was always taught to get the sheets hard up as bottom hidden by skirtings as top sheets could be square stopped to ceiling. Love the videos bro!
Goldblatt BladeRunner works great for scoring both sides of the gyp at the same time. A lot faster than a razor knife. Excellent videos. Thanks for sharing 👍👍
Thanks for the videos Scott. Always helpful and entertaining!
As a sparky, I appreciate the effort on cutting the outlets.
John Ferguson makes more sense for chippy to do it. You guys charge more by the hour 😉.
Worth every cent 😛
Haha touché
Our contractor added a window in our closet. It's great. Would recommend.
HarryLovesRuth The problem is UV fading the shoulders & edges of all the clothes. UV window tint film will help but not eliminate it.
Hey mate, just a couple of tips. 1) Place a few boards on the floor next to a long walk for stacking the gyp board along. Standing the gyp board vertically will make marking and cutting easier. 2) Start with the first sheet along the ceiling. Butting the lower sheet to this one will allow you to place any cut sheets with the cut along the floor.
Big plaster boards !!! never seen them that big
ray lawson my arsehole is twitching at the thought of picking them up .2.4 all the way 😂
Loving the inset mirror cupboard 😎🏴
I've been past that place on Manakau road this morning
I like to see the life style of other countries!! cheers mate
Hey Scott! Allways a pleassure to watch! Have you heard about the new Makita 40v yet? Looking forward to that 😏
I seen that the other day ay! what a jump. 3s 4s 5s then 6v came out last year and i was like farrkkk then they go straight to 40 lol
I saw that the other day. I'll have to try that out
"who cut that?" Me every time something fits first try 😂
When you fit UPVC windows deglaze the fixed pane to make it lighter,Also as the outside skin is masonry you only need silicone as waterproofing!
Im a union drywaller in the states, its very interesting to see how things are done on the other side of the globe
What differences are you seeing?
Far out you are gonna be at 100k subs in no time! Keep up the hard work Scott!!
Love this project, love to see more of it
I just found your channel. Love this project. It's strange seeing the difference between how things are done and requirments in NZ vs Canada. Glad to see a fellow makita guy : )
yorkshire Daz ere scott... you an ya cool m8 with the back to front hat.... top lads..
Interesting watching it come together.
2:40 that was crazy.. very impressive
They make electric shears to cut Hardy backer board which work amazingly well.
A t square for drywall can be your best friend if you got a lot more to do :)
Talked about that while filming this. Think ill get one!
I have to get there someday
“Bit of lime” 😂 was a lemon lol
It's a sweet lime. Different to key lime or Tahitian lime..... Gosh! Don't you know your citrus fruits!? 😂
The limes on my tree have all turned yellow when they're a bit over ripe. They look like lemons....
Can’t wait for the next one brother
Was just about to comment that you guys need a drywall screwgun and then I saw it. And a nice one to bat haha
Sick vídeo
Love ya videos, keep them coming 👍
You guys can buy drywall sheets that large? Nice!
even if those nails are made for no squeak applications. they will. only use screws in floors. lates
dave daved always nail cement board mate..
@@skusey1231 no no, ceramic coated SCREWS. :) lates
It's getting tiled and they glued it if there isn't any movement it won't squeak
@@lanewilson181 wheres the glue. anyway, no nails please. only screws. lates
@@MrTooTechnical you can see it for the second sheet at around 7:28
Paerau, The Ninja Chef. Also hangs plaster board. Second only to Ninja Scott Brown. Both have mastered the art of particulate filtering.
You guys should start your own building company, you guys seem to be good friends, great builders, fantastic craftsmen and work great together..
They have their own building companies?
@@Asbjoern combine the living daylight out of that...
Can you give us tips on using a caulking gun please. I’m renovating and my caulking gun skills are the opposite of next level. Love your work 🤙
Daryl Collins watch the new episode of finish carpentry. Great tips.
Robert Cort Thanks bro. Will check it out
Weird way of plasterboarding in NZ. We have to catch the dwangs with the sheets here.
Your a master man
wow you closing in fast on the 100k subs
In between the plasterboard do you add any sound proofing or use thicker stuff in between the bedrooms?
We sure do scot just like we need one in the bathroom 🙄 whats the weirdest request a customer has asked for 😂😂😂😂😂
Enjoying the Videos Scott from Australia :) Question if you have time Wardrobes do they normally have a lintel across the top? as i want to remove the doors and middle brace to open it up without the wall collapsing
Hey Scott, I'm getting a new finishing gun always used paslode but have got a lot of makita cordless now. Have you heard much about the makita finishing gun??? Keep up the good work, all the best from Scotland 🏴, hope the weather doesn't decide our world cup. 🤞🤞🤞🤞
I e heard mixed reviews about the Makita guns, mostly negative reviews. I got the 18g Hikoki and it's really good
Cheers mate, I've heard the same think I'll stick with the paslode never let me down yet. Enjoying your vids as always 😁 😁
Hey Scott, the mirror , is it from Trade Depot?
Do you ever use insulation between apartments for sound deadening?
Hey scott ! im from canada i was wondering why you guys always put glue before installing drywall sheets.. i mean.. we have glue here but its not something i often do ! .. is it because of the Construction Code in New Zeland ? :P thanks.. ! by the way love what u do man, you're an inspiration...i think i have the same tool addiction as you do ! :P
Yo come to Maryland
Hi man I was thinking to build my first home so was wondering if you could recommend me top 3 company that are affordable and best in Christchurch thanks
Just seen this. Interesting how over there you start at the bottom with your dry wall here we start at the top of the wall
Ahaha why
What is “Smoko”? Is that another way of a Smoke Break or coffee break? In the U.S.A. When working as wage slave carpenters , we earn a decent living. However we are expected to work a total of 8.5 hours. With 2 paid 15 minute breaks 9:30am and 2:30pm and a 30 minute lunch break 12pm. We call the 1st a “coffee” break and the 3rd a “Smoke” break.
A level to cut that rock boys? Snapping a line? Come up brah's use your tape with a knife and scribe it lol JK you do you! Awesome work as always 👍
Ruler, index finger & knife cuzy. It's the maddest technique.
@@locominyana8916 never heard of it? Show me!
Was most likely out of parallel
If this is being done without building permit (you mentioned this regarding the window & door in closet) how are you insulating the outside walls? That specifically requires a permit.
Cassette Walkman yeah I am not allowed to insulate the external walls without consent which I discovered on this project. Maybe you can confirm if I’m right, a non qualified builder can replace a window in their own house without consent but not insulate external walls?
Living Improvements Yes that's correct. But to be specific, a non-builder can replace anyone's window. The only restricted building work (RBW) is work that requires a permit and that kind of replacement comes under Schedule 1 Exemptions in the Building Act. Anyone can do (almost) any work that is not RBW. I say "almost" because most electrical, sanitary (waste water) or Specified System work still requires "authorised persons".
It's confusing because generally only those who are in the game know the rules. Even then it's tricky! The "does it require a permit" is the general guideline for when you need an LBP to do the work. The other proviso is that any work still has to satisfy the Building Code.
Living Improvements The "Homeowner" thing is when you want to do work on your own house that requires a permit. The "Homeowner declaration" means you (and only you, not a paid labourer) can do Permitted work normally requiring an LBP. Including the design and plan work. But the plan & submission part the trickiest part to get right with a build!
Cassette Walkman do you agree it is crazy that a window can be replaced by a non qualified builder without consent (adhering to building code) which has various implications with the water tightness of the building envelope but insulation requires consent? We are trying to increase the health of NZ homes but if joe blogs home owner wants to remodel a room then there is a massive price and time implication inhibiting insulation.
Living Improvements Well actually it's tricky. The problem is that people don't understand moisture and how it gets in and out. Insulation done incorrectly in different constructions can have just as bad long term effects as a window. In fact a single window badly installed can lead to fewer problems than a a whole wall or roof insulated incorrectly. For example, insulation installed without regard to how moisture is travelling, condensating or evaporating from the cavity can result in both zero performance of the insul and mould then rot. Outside walls are a many varied thibg in NZ. There are so many types of construction.
Installing a window is easy to assume you might have it wrong as so to seek assistance, guidance or knowledge; insulation of a wall is easy to assume you've got it right... when you haven't.
Scott, do you always glue and screw drywall?
remember the days when 91 was $2.17/L? what a time to be alive.
Smashing the subs Cuzzy meeeeean.
why do you cut the plasterboard on the back rather than the front?
It's probably already been asked in the comments below somewhere, but where did you get that GIB lifter tool you had there?
Richard got it from AliExpress
Everything allright Scott? It's been 8 days since your last video.
He mentioned in another video. Editing is the time consuming issue plus he wants to be social with his lady. All the business side of things could also be something to do with it :)
We all need scott brown carpentry tshirts
Are lime yellow in NZ
What brand mask are you using ?
2:47 My girlfriend thought she had a text message 😂
Lol!
OK calling from sunny UK, why does your videos always have pink framing materials?
If you look it up he's made a video explaining it all, but in short its just a colour code system to identify different treatments done to the timber.
Why wouldn't you insulate the block internal wall? Who wants to be heating the neighbours room?
Also there's sound deadening to be thinking of. A single skin block doesn't stop a lot.
@@osianmeilyr89 exactly! I'm putting sound absorbing insulation on my walls currently and what a difference to heat and noise reduction
Its a question of cost. Ideally i would but i have been on this site for a few months and noise between the walls has not been an issue. I havent heard any noise from neighbours and ive been in their appartment with my stereo going and i couldnt hear it so decided that was a place i could save on costs.
Just wondering, why are you putting little blobs of silicon on the stud before putting up the plasterboard? To stop movement or something?
I thought that was odd also , I've hung lots of drywall and never used silicone. I also live in canada and code changes depending on the country/ region.
Also I assume it some sort of pl glue not silicone
It's glue not silicone. The sheets get glued through the middle and screwed only around the perimeter
Ahh I see, cheers guys!
On the east coast of the us the screws tend to pop and the sheetrock cracks/breaks so the glue/silicon helps it to stick to the stud. Also code says that you need 3 to 4 screws down each stud.
Re req a building consent @ 9:18 In NZ's current building Act there is a Doc for work exemptions not requiring a building consent. Doesn't Section 8 apply in this situation?
Existing buildings: additions and alterations 8. Windows and exterior doorways in existing dwellings and outbuildings This exemption allows you to carry out any building work in connection with a window (including a roof window, whether it is fixed or opening) or an exterior doorway without needing a building consent where it is an existing dwelling or outbuilding. That is as long as the original doorway or window has not failed prematurely and replacing it will not modify or affect any specified system (eg sprinklers or fire alarms).
Examples given are:
Removing a dwelling’s lounge window and covering the opening with external cladding and internal linings to form a wall with no opening. Note that minimum Building Code requirements will still need to be met for ventilation, natural light and visual awareness of the outside environment.
Following earthquake damage, a builder decides to install a bi-fold door to replace a pair of French doors leading from the ground floor dining room of a 2 storey dwelling. As the wall opening for the new joinery is wider than the existing opening, he needs to install a new lintel to span the opening.
How long are those pladterboards? Ours in the uk are 8 ft br 4 ft or 1.2 x 2. 4
Those were 4.8m but had the 6m ones ordered which they didnt order.
Those were 4.8m but had the 6m ones ordered which they didnt order.
@@livingimprovements4382 I had no idea you could get plasterboard that long. How many people does it take to carry the 6 mtr ones?
Hi scott, I'm new to drywalling in general so that why i ask you this. Why do you use that silicone of cocking on the frame? is it for sticking the gib to the frame of so you can let go after placing to take your machine?
Gib glue. Use less screws so less plastering required
If you put insulation fome underneath the shower then the floor of the shower will warmup faster
What kind of work boots do your wear?
John Bull
How do you find time to film and set up the camera during work, it's ok on your own jobs obviously its just you losing money but it looks like you're subbing in this vid surley the guy gets pisses off when it takes you 20 mins to put up one sheet of plaster board?
Doesnt take that long to set up a camera. Also it would be a bit strange if i hired a youtube builder to work on my place and then got pissed off at him for doing filming.
Hi there, may I know what is that sheet you put under the shower tray?
We call it Tile and Slate underlay. Its essentially a compressed concrete board product that wont rot.
Living Improvements Uuhhh that's not quite right. Tile & Slate can be damaged by water and it can indeed get mould growth. It needs to be water proofed. Common misconception that it's like Hardies exterior panel. It's primary reason for use is to prevent movement & expansion affecting the waterproofing & tile adhesion.
Cassette Walkman ah that is good to know, I thought it was to aid in handling moisture but know it gets waterproofed as well. Thanks for the info.
8:06 eating a salad, what are you on Scott a diet or something lol, you’d probably feel better to bulk up a bit on your food intake 😂. Add some mayo or something to that salad to bulk it up 😄.
Not much insulation... Even for sound proofing
Is it just me or did you all stand all over the face of the gib sheet? I learnt to never to do that or the painter will curse ya the whole time he’s there. “You should say something nice too Raymi” ... good job fellas. 😂😂😂
Jokes aside, love your work team, always enjoy the vids.
Yeah definitely not best practice but there was no where else to stand so...
Yep. If there was nowhere else to stand they should have dropped them all (except the base) face down.
Why do you it adhesive on the wall. Isn’t that a little overkill?
I think it is so the gib/plasterboard wont vibrate against the studs. Hopefully somebody that knows wil comment! Cheers, David.
@@drmkiwi Yeah, helps to hold but also to stop vibration and therefore less sound transfer.
Standard best practice. Less screws and only around perimeter of board so less stopping. Just don't screw through where there is glue to avoid popping.
Is it typical in new zealand to always hang your drywall with a vertical seam?
you can screw 10 boards with 9 seams or two with one, which is going to be quicker to do and easier to plaster?
@@forte2523
Im a visual person so everything you saif doesnt really help me understand what your say. Here in the states ive been taught that the fewer vertical butt joints you have the easier it is for the painters and mudders to hide the seam. Its more work to hide a vertical seam. A horizontal seam runs the length of the wall which is less noticeable to the naked eye
@rj061492destiny
Most of their sheets are hung horizontally, man. That is the best way for taping and bedding. It leaves less seams if you use the 4'x12' and 4'x16' sheets as opposed to the 4'x8' sheets.
Its all about critical light. Especially falling on the walls from a window across the board. A vertical seam no matter how well its prepped will be more obvious than a horizontal one.
Hi Scott. The pedal You used to lift the plasterboard, where’s that from? Haven’t seen one before - I normally use my pry bar to lift, but this one is nice. Thanks for all the videos and for your birthday greeting on my Instagram @squareplumandtrue :) Grretings from Denmark 🇩🇰
I see you've upgraded to those toughbuilt saw horses. They are good, I like how well they fold down, you'll find a good spot in your van. If you haven't already done, some 20mm pine screwed on to the top through the frame makes them a lot better to use.
They are mine, not Scott's and yeah i have been meaning to do that. Probably have some scrap ply at the end of this job to do that.
You guys get cheap diesel!!! £1.25 here :( hehe
Damn mr. Brown, two vids in a row? What a guy
Its a lemon g
No insulation :'(
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
$2.17 a litre for petrol. Wow mate.
There are exchange rates
Yeah but that’s still over $2AUD. Sounds like the government is taking plenty in tax
That's low for Auckland
No wall insulation...."???
They're not exterior walls, they're just partitions with another wall in the other side.
Best youtuber ever
Worlds smallest shower
‘Little bit of lime’ proceeds to squeeze Lemon
jez you can take a crap and wash your feet at the same time
Lemon
couldn't catch it in the video, what did you cut the tile board with? that stuff is a tool killer.
Diamond blade & guillotine.
@@locominyana8916 nice one! yes, i clocked the grinder/diamond blade out on the bench, just looked like he was trimming board inside and wondered what with, assume that was a guillotine? will look into it as I've been doing a few bathrooms of late and seems like this is the norm over plywood. Been advised to screw - which needs countersinking (again which blunts within a few holes) and silicone every join as well. I hate the stuff.
Used a grinder and one of those scoring knifes
@@ScottBrownCarpentry Cheers Bro! and much appreciation here for your channel, been a great resource. You nail the balance of sharing your gained knowledge and skills, your learning, some personal insight, some great tools, and most importantly a genuine humanity and enjoyment in what you do....just can't beat that! always a pleasure to take a virtual dip into your world.
@@soultoke thanks a lot bro!
I live about 500m up the road. If you need any flooring done give us a shout.