@@DieterSchneider More expensive in buying, but longer lasting without maintenance (50+ years if exposed). Non-toxic (e.g. as pond liner). Covered my 3.5x4m shed with a 4x5m single membrane, as three men who'd never used it: easy to apply, working quickly, neat end-result. May be almost same price if you include the workhours; definitely if you include the longevity (also because you replace roofing only when you discover the first water damage, right?).
Thanks! They should be slightly more than 45 degrees, but the exact angle is less critical in small buildings like this. OSB is much more rigid compared to the sheathing I’m using here, so it's less critical to use bracing if you want to use OSB instead. In Norway, we typically use a more fragile type of sheathing, but it’s excellent for allowing moisture to escape from the insulation-this is the standard for almost every house here.
#32 build in the cables or pipes only verticale or horizontal. Then you do always know where not to drill in axes from the switch or the Power socket. Not diagonal!
Which tips did you find most useful, and which tips do you disagree with?
I'd say #43 Use EPDM not asphalt; longer lasting, easier/faster to install.
@@SenselessUsername Heard of it, but never tried it. How does the price compare?
@@DieterSchneider More expensive in buying, but longer lasting without maintenance (50+ years if exposed). Non-toxic (e.g. as pond liner). Covered my 3.5x4m shed with a 4x5m single membrane, as three men who'd never used it: easy to apply, working quickly, neat end-result. May be almost same price if you include the workhours; definitely if you include the longevity (also because you replace roofing only when you discover the first water damage, right?).
Hi Dieter we miss you.
good to see you back.. hope comes spring you can teach some home repairs..cheers
I hope so too
Some good reminders and some useful new methods in that, Dieter. Thanks!
Glad you like them!
Great content. Text is fine. Music is fine.
Good video and nice build. Thanks!
Thank you!
They were all very great tips, but #29 at 3:50 were quite interesting, for structural stability. They are cut for each seaction at 45° angle?
Thanks! They should be slightly more than 45 degrees, but the exact angle is less critical in small buildings like this. OSB is much more rigid compared to the sheathing I’m using here, so it's less critical to use bracing if you want to use OSB instead. In Norway, we typically use a more fragile type of sheathing, but it’s excellent for allowing moisture to escape from the insulation-this is the standard for almost every house here.
#32 build in the cables or pipes only verticale or horizontal. Then you do always know where not to drill in axes from the switch or the Power socket. Not diagonal!
It's done this way to prevent water traps from condensation inside the pipe. It's a requirement from the electrician.
Hej Dieter, kan jeg ikke komme og arbejde for dig?
Mvh Lau fra Danmark
Hei. Har dessverre ikke nok jobb til meg selv nå :(
Tip #48: have a proofreader check your text before posting.