Lowes has RTA Kitchen Cabinets on deep sale, till May 1! I scored 17 (8 of them are 18” 3-drawer base cabinets!) of them, for only $1800! Free delivery, too!
On your drill, cutter depth for the drain pipe, when you put the tape for a marker, leave a tab of tape about an inch long and it will show you when you’re flush with the floor face.
I was also thinking about this, and wondering if a laser set to match a point somewhere on the drill would also be helpful? Like a horizontal laser set to match the height of the trigger, or chuck or some other datum point on the drill when the correct depth is reached 🤔 Probably a whole lot more faffing about than a flag of tape though.
I’ve been watching a little bit longer than that, i think since Jordan’s spaceship bed! I feel like a Stud Pack Plank Holder (OG Fan). It’s gone by fast!
I've said it before, but I have to say it again, I KNOW how difficult and time consuming it is to create great content like this. Saw the joke about Paul's "few" takes to get some of those details down, very funny!! 😅 But your editing is outstanding, Jordan! We really appreciate all you guys do and I'm loving every frame, baby!! Total pro quality all around!! Woooooo!!! 🤩
I'm so glad you guys put Delta shower valves in, I was an apprentice service plumber for a year and a half they are so easy to repair down the line. Just pull the cartridge and plug a new one in and good as new if it ever starts leaking.
Ahahahha when he ruined your corner ! 😂 Jordannnnn you did SUCH a great job on the mud!!!!!!! It’s literally one of the hardest tasks ( next to finishing drywall) Pops is getting good with those close up camera shots ! Job swap more often 👏🏼
Dry pack tip! Straight edges not levels to screed. When using the float to work the surface of the mud. You generally want to keep the float pointed from the drain to the wall. This is another form of a straight edge, and you are working in a "funnel" that is not flat in all directions. If the float is turned facing the front and back wall, you will have hollow spots under the float and the ends of the float tend to dig in as well.
So glad to see you hand the reins over to Jordan and the future construction generation! Great job Paul and thank you for always being the best DIY instructional teacher!! Your Stud Pack videos are A++
ok I was just ready to skip the Bluetti commercial and you poured the thin-set on it..... Now I had to watch you wash it off with water..... Dang you got me to watch the whole commercial.... great job.. :)
A lot of creators give you a complete tonal shift where it becomes an obvious and annoying sales pitch. Stud Pack always find creative ways to include them.
Paul stretching?!? That was the most wholesome thing I’ve ever seen in my life 😢😊 Paul is giving daddy vibes today. I’ve lost my job and this is the third “unemployed” video and they are getting me through!! Thanks guys!!! But I got a new job today so happy dance!
Congratulations on the new gig! Hope it works out for you. I did subscribe to your channel because of the music links - mellow music for dogs, or whatever you called it.
Rubber gaskets under compression are the best practice for sealing joints. Everything from airplanes and rockets to highways and bridges use this technology. Prices have come down and availability has gone up, so anyone can afford rubber gaskets for their plumbing (this is how Sharkbites work), roofing (when the rubber neck of the flashing is smaller than the pipe, the rubber stretches over it and creates an incredibly tight seal), siding, and so on. These MiTek products for the bathroom look great!
I'm so glad you all were ok. I want to commend you on your channel. Not only is it educational, but it is also family friendly. I've never heard you say a word that I wouldn't want my child to hear. Thank you for being wholesome and showcasing blue collar careers!
Looks like a 1/2" shaft collar, instead of tape, would be a nice addition to that internal pipe cutter. You could just use a putty knife to let the shaft collar to ride on so you get the eight depth and you wouldn't have to stand on your head trying to line up the tape.
Shout out to Jordan. Thanks for staying up till 1:00 am for our entertainment. I honestly don't know how you guys don't have a million subscribers yet.
Paul looked terrified at the prospect of operating the camera… so now we know, Paul makes the work look easy and Jordan make the high quality video work look easy. Kudos to both.
barely realized you were standing in the 2nd floor of the garage in the intro of the video. looks great. awesome to see this step by step come together.
Love it! I've been waiting for these videos. Your father has so much knowledge of how best to build things. He brings his A game for you every day. You're a lucky man Jordan. Nice job btw.
Did you forget that the shower valve trim needs to screw into the valve body? The trim ring is made to keep the distance and allow you to install the screws. Hmmm, maybe that’s just a diverter? I see the main valve on the other wall. Guess we’ll see if it needs screws.
Hello StudPack team...want to thank you for turning us on the Big Stretch...had to re-caulk some interior window trim, and Big Stretch made it so easy to apply and tool the bead. What a great product, well worth the extra cost. Thanks again for proving the product for us!
Whooo that main room is an echo chamber. You gotta get something soft in there. Throw down some drop clothes or something. Amazing content as always. I was a photographer and videographer for years, so I understand how hard it all is. Jordan, you do a great job, and have clearly worked hard and picked up the craft very quickly. I love all three of y'all, and your work. It's entertaining, educational, and always feels personal and personable.
Most excellent video gentlemen!!! I'm really glad to see you getting started on the bathroom, especially the shower. I will be starting mine soon, 42"x93"...my whole life I have wanted a shower you could party in, and it's becoming a reality!!! Can't wait to see your tile design! Keep 'em coming brothers!! 😁
I like the backer board because it has a water proof face but I would do one better to the floor before the tar paper. Just like I did in my interior floor of my 100+ year old house which I removed the Tung and grove pine as all was loose and uneven and added 3/8" subfloor sheet on top of a solid nailed and glued subfloor below. When I was all done I covered the entire floors with exterior porch and deck acrylic paint to seal from water and stains from getting through. I would do the same in the bathroom shower to keep any water that may get through not to rot the floor. Every room in my house has a painted floor under the Carpet and wood flooring.
The bathroom was my first guess. That is the place he'll need to use first. Temporary tables and chairs can be setup for a kitchen and there's still the kitchen at the old house to use,but a toilet is something that would need to be used urgently if he's going to be sleeping there. For sleeping he'd need a mattress and some bedding so that doesn't need any major stuff done to accomplish. A working bathroom is essential first, IMO. I can't remember if it was a drywall or painting video that I started off with. I think drywall. Then I saw a bathroom you did in a former commercial building. That was pretty cool. That looks like some sturdy wire mesh. I wonder if the bluetti thing could work in my pump house to keep my pump running when the power goes out so we can have running water. That is something I'd really like to have, although, I'd need to make some plugs for my pumps and hope it could run both at the same time. Paul did fine with the camera. A lot better than I do with a camera. LOL. That Triton stuff seems pretty neat. Bathroom is looking good. I hope the next video will be soon. I'm enjoying them.
When I set deck mud now I use a spray bottle of water and a brick for packing then I'll use a concrete finish trowel with round and square corners. Plus use a chalk line on your walls or a marker. Can't wait to see what you guys do with the floor for waterproofing because typically it's a vinyl pan and it goes behind your backer board and under your mud pan. You've got me on the hook now 👍💪
As usual a great video. I, too, am building a new home, and when I see exciting new products, I try to figure out how to use them. However, I keep running into the same hitch when I try to buy them. They are not widely distributed, and when you can find them, you have to buy at least a pallet or a truckload or pay the cost of a truckload. Same situation here with the Triton Waterproof Backerboard. DAL Tile is the distributor, but the local stores/showrooms don't carry it. In my case, the regional distribution center doesn't either. The national distribution is supposed to carry but then you have to buy a large quantity. Luckily they sent you the product so you could show us.
I just finished my first, down to the studs bathroom renovation, thanks in no small part to what I've learned from you guys. Keep up the great work, Paul, Jordan and Rad. Always excited to see a new episode up!
Nice job on the shower! Surprised you guys didn't go with one of the pre-formed or custom shower bases available, considering all the new tech you've incorporated into this build.
Here I thought he was going to get his gang outlet that he showed us how to make. I made the 4 gang with gfci. I used an old extension cord that the ends were shot. The wire is still in great shape. Love it. Bluetti. Looks like a great solution. Especially if he can pour thin set and not ruin it.
Almost no dust as well, jeez that's amazing! My neighbors are renovating and the entire atreet is COVERED with dust from their work on the house because they're ripping it over time instead of at once because they're living in the house while they renovate room by room (crazy, I know), if they used this stuff my car wouldn't change from black to gray every 2-3 weeks when they tear up and re-wall a different room.
GoBoard is all I use! Lightweight, strong, incredibly simple to use and 100% waterproof! They even make a shower kit that comes with a drain and waterproof fabric and 4 4’x4’ wedges so the floor has perfect pitch to the drain! Hit the seams with polyurethane sealant and the screw heads and all sealed 100% waterproof! No messing around with thinset or waterproof banding!
@@FJB2020LOL, nah. GoBoard is what’s available at Lowe’s. It really is a great system to use. Looks like Triton will be similar. Maybe HD will start carrying it to compete.
I did two DIY bathroom makeovers, one a standalone shower, the other a tub with the shower, in my house a decade and a half ago. I wish these products had been available then, because I can see how much easier it has to be, based on the weight difference alone from regular cement backer board. Thanks, I always look forward to these videos.
I bought a kit off Amazon that helped me set the perfect angle for my pan to drain towards the drain…and the angled pieces get left in the bed mix for screeting….and I STILL fricked up my angle. 😮
Another step forward toward completion I'd like to see it I am a huge fan of your videos and have been following you for a very long time stay busy you guys.
For the main house later i will recommend you to make the bedroom walls double stud staggered not touching and rockwool sound proofing between rooms for "reasons" as you don't want to hear any guest's/kids at night. Also the bathroom/toilet
I am planning on building a guest house on my property and you guys inspire me to tackle some of the stuff myself. Too expensive to subcontract everything.
The thinset should be thinner than that while you're using it to adhere the membrane. You put it on so thick that now you should float the wall to take out the humps. Niche is the primary source of leaks. It should be waterproofed better than that. Also, after you are done waterproofing, a liquid membrane should be rolled on. You want three layers of waterproofing (backerboard, liquid membrane, tile/grout)
Jordan, great job on the shower! Also loved your dad taking over as videographer and LOVE your idea of trading places every now and then. I want to see his editing skills…but I also don’t want to go through withdrawals waiting for the next video LOL! He may need some hand holding.
I really appreciate how informative and straightforward y’all are with these videos it’s saved me a ton of time . We live in a time of too many words and not enough substance . You actually have something to say though . It’s nice . Thanks ! 🎉
Hey Stud pack, thanks for the video. I was curious why you didn't build a screed around the perimeter like you did in another video out of kerdi board? I have done 3 tile showers after watching that video and used that technique each time and it has worked out sweet for me! Really takes out the guesswork and it goes really fast. Another cool trick I learned from another youtuber when mixing the dry pack is to use the heavy duty contractor trash bags to mix, just add the mix with the water and roll around the bag, then dump it out into the shower. Thanks for the awesome content I have learned a lot from your videos.
It is amazing how far this channel has come! The production quality is top notch and the entertainment factor is just amazing plus you do learn a lot. Thank you guys for the continued amazing work!
I think you did great on the camera work Paul. Really fun to see the role swap. And hearing the story about Pete was super awesome too. So cool how some simple things can really take on a life of their own. Keep on with the awesome work! Thank you so much for the videos Jordan!
When I saw Paul using a board to push up the drywall I smiled. My dad was doing same thing this past weekend on our job site to help out me. Solid group of guys! Where do you find this drywall product though?
as you mentioned in the beginning of this video, yes, I found you guys when I googled bathroom remodel and still, it looks so much fun and educational when you guys do the bathroom projects.
I'm amazed you didn't use something modern like a Tile-Redi Molded shower pan, I used one over concrete for a basement shower i built 3' x 6' with a center drain, so easy, I had help as my brother is a Union plumber in Illinois and Indiana for 30 years. Thinset is Not waterproof, and can absorb moisture. I don't know what that Triton (Schluter copy) sells for, but a fiberglass reinforced drywall and Redgard is foolproof. Not hating on how that turned out, looks painfully good, i've never done a old skool pan like that before.
Great video guys. Have to look into this new backer board. Looks a lot easier to install for sure. Great job Jordan on the mud pack. Glad to see Paul is handing off to you. Rad great job on mixing the mud & thin set. Want to see you tiling in the shower now. Waiting on your next video guys. 😊
NY based contractor here, looks great guys! I would love a comparison from this Triton system to Schluter! I can't seem to find anywhere local to get this Triton product, gonna have to give them a call and see if i try it out on my next bath remodel.
Crazy how expensive insulation, drywall, studs, wire, etc is now. When I was growing up doing construction work, started around 13, now 39. The price of drywall for 4x8 sheet was skyrocketing. At around $2-$4 a sheet, I thought "holy crap that's outrageous!" And a 2x4x96 stud was something like $0.95 each. And a 250' roll of Romex was around $30. Now drywall is $26 a sheet, a stud is just over $4 and Romex is an insane $168 😮😮😮😮😮
I tried to get the water proof Triton but it was not available during Covid. I was able to get the basic version and it was very easy to use. I then covered it with two coats of Red Guard. That sealed the surface and the joints. I don't know if you have ever tried it, but I have been using Omni grip tile adhesive for the last 15 years. I use the Omni grip on the walls and thinset on the shower floor. I also use the Schluter shower pan for all my showers.
Its simple Unmodified is for some underlayments underneath them or porous tiles. Modified is good for literally most things. Another pro tip for strong dry pack when you have to make it so thin, additives. Mapei makes one, im sure everyone else does too Also dont miss commercial mud days. 100s of wheelbarrows
I really enjoyed watching Jordan do the dry pack. I’ve been wondering if I could do one myself or not. I don’t think I’ve watched you do as many as Jordan has, but I have watched you do several. Thanks for the vote of confidence!
No es recomendado soldar asi cuando entierras el cobre en la tierra. Tienes que usar un proceso que se llama brazing (brazado). Es una soldadura mas fuerte.
I'm curious why there's no pan liner under the mud and running up behind the backer. I understand that with the new tile-ready floors they bond everything with the thinset and tape so it seals, but that that's not an option with the dry pack. The 1/4" gap seems to be a vulnerability, even if it gets a big bead of lexel. Love the vids guys.
i would have loved an explanation as to why you chose to do a dry pack base as opposed to one of the foam inserts that are popular now. it seems you went with triton because of a relationship, so is it because they don't offer one and you didn't want to do mixed products in the same installation? E.g. Schluter, laticrete, wedi, etc. you said you like innovative products (new cement backer board), but why dry pack the shower pan then? if we should avoid foam pans, that would be good to know too. i'm about to do a bathroom renovation.
I’d love to hear you talk a little bit about why you went with dry pack instead of a foam shower floor. I’ll be redoing a shower in a couple months and need to decide which way I’m going with mine.
Paul coming from a guy that dealt with lead pans and then vinyl or rubber these new materials are absolutely game changers. Another great video guy's I'm curious when y'all shoot a twenty five minute video how long does editing take on average something I really don't think about but when you're son said one o'clock I thought man I would gladly do the dry pack instead of editing anyways thanks and everything looks great
Good reason why not to use spray insulation, burns fast too. Rockwool is probably the better choice. I always like to stick to what I know works instead of trying some new design with way more parts that probably cost more and are not tested over time. The tritron board is interesting, how much does it cost per sheet?, or did they give it to you free for doing a video and you don't know?
![Felix "Unfair" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oswujxm2Ag0/mqdefault.jpg)
I drove by the house yesterday. You weren't kidding! Video doesn't do that exterior paint justice. You guys are doing a phenomenal job!
We promise it looks really good in person 😂
Gotta be firm with people to respect your boundaries. Lot of RUclipsrs get people showing unannounced and it gets creepy. Driveby seems fine though.
Lowes has RTA Kitchen Cabinets on deep sale, till May 1! I scored 17 (8 of them are 18” 3-drawer base cabinets!) of them, for only $1800! Free delivery, too!
I don't live in north Houston anymore, but I would have also driven by. 😂
@@briha3142 I wouldn't buy RTA cabinets from Lowe's. Not the best quality. If buying from Lowe's, I would get the Shenandoah Express line.
On your drill, cutter depth for the drain pipe, when you put the tape for a marker, leave a tab of tape about an inch long and it will show you when you’re flush with the floor face.
That's a great tip
I was also thinking about this, and wondering if a laser set to match a point somewhere on the drill would also be helpful? Like a horizontal laser set to match the height of the trigger, or chuck or some other datum point on the drill when the correct depth is reached 🤔
Probably a whole lot more faffing about than a flag of tape though.
Excellent tip
Nah I found you guys while looking for tips to hang a ceiling fan. That was two years ago and I've been with you guys ever since. Great channel!
I’ve been watching a little bit longer than that, i think since Jordan’s spaceship bed! I feel like a Stud Pack Plank Holder (OG Fan). It’s gone by fast!
I've said it before, but I have to say it again, I KNOW how difficult and time consuming it is to create great content like this. Saw the joke about Paul's "few" takes to get some of those details down, very funny!! 😅 But your editing is outstanding, Jordan! We really appreciate all you guys do and I'm loving every frame, baby!! Total pro quality all around!! Woooooo!!! 🤩
I'm so glad you guys put Delta shower valves in, I was an apprentice service plumber for a year and a half they are so easy to repair down the line. Just pull the cartridge and plug a new one in and good as new if it ever starts leaking.
For the main house you oughta consider Rockwool for the sound mitigation
Paul does the best mud pack/shower installation videos. He did a remod that the studs were rotten. He repaired it like a pro. Good schooling!
Oh man that Triton looks really great to work with. Always appreciate you guys educating us on newer products and how to install them.
Ahahahha when he ruined your corner ! 😂 Jordannnnn you did SUCH a great job on the mud!!!!!!! It’s literally one of the hardest tasks ( next to finishing drywall)
Pops is getting good with those close up camera shots !
Job swap more often 👏🏼
Heard that! 👏🏼
Dry pack tip! Straight edges not levels to screed.
When using the float to work the surface of the mud. You generally want to keep the float pointed from the drain to the wall. This is another form of a straight edge, and you are working in a "funnel" that is not flat in all directions. If the float is turned facing the front and back wall, you will have hollow spots under the float and the ends of the float tend to dig in as well.
So glad to see you hand the reins over to Jordan and the future construction generation! Great job Paul and thank you for always being the best DIY instructional teacher!! Your Stud Pack videos are A++
ok I was just ready to skip the Bluetti commercial and you poured the thin-set on it..... Now I had to watch you wash it off with water..... Dang you got me to watch the whole commercial.... great job.. :)
A lot of creators give you a complete tonal shift where it becomes an obvious and annoying sales pitch. Stud Pack always find creative ways to include them.
They gotta get paid somehow man @@FJB2020
Paul stretching?!? That was the most wholesome thing I’ve ever seen in my life 😢😊 Paul is giving daddy vibes today. I’ve lost my job and this is the third “unemployed” video and they are getting me through!! Thanks guys!!! But I got a new job today so happy dance!
🎉🎉
Congratulations on the new gig! Hope it works out for you. I did subscribe to your channel because of the music links - mellow music for dogs, or whatever you called it.
Rubber gaskets under compression are the best practice for sealing joints. Everything from airplanes and rockets to highways and bridges use this technology. Prices have come down and availability has gone up, so anyone can afford rubber gaskets for their plumbing (this is how Sharkbites work), roofing (when the rubber neck of the flashing is smaller than the pipe, the rubber stretches over it and creates an incredibly tight seal), siding, and so on. These MiTek products for the bathroom look great!
Bathroom first is excellent. I can't wait to see the rest of such beautiful dream garage build. Great work guys. God bless you all ❤
I'm so glad you all were ok. I want to commend you on your channel. Not only is it educational, but it is also family friendly. I've never heard you say a word that I wouldn't want my child to hear. Thank you for being wholesome and showcasing blue collar careers!
I love the longer videos 🎉🎉
I think you are the most honest builder out there. I been a builder for Over 10 yrs and learn from you on every video. Thanks.
Awesome guys! It will be cool to see the finished garage! Hope you guys do a nice slow walk through of it once completed. 👍❤️👍
Looks like a 1/2" shaft collar, instead of tape, would be a nice addition to that internal pipe cutter. You could just use a putty knife to let the shaft collar to ride on so you get the eight depth and you wouldn't have to stand on your head trying to line up the tape.
Shout out to Jordan. Thanks for staying up till 1:00 am for our entertainment. I honestly don't know how you guys don't have a million subscribers yet.
Nice choice using the Delta Multi-Choice valve body with the intergal stops.
Paul looked terrified at the prospect of operating the camera… so now we know, Paul makes the work look easy and Jordan make the high quality video work look easy. Kudos to both.
barely realized you were standing in the 2nd floor of the garage in the intro of the video. looks great. awesome to see this step by step come together.
Wow can't wait to try that Triton I never heard of it thanks.
Love it! I've been waiting for these videos. Your father has so much knowledge of how best to build things. He brings his A game for you every day. You're a lucky man Jordan. Nice job btw.
I'm addicted to this show. You guys are so awesome, wholesome and informative. Thank you.
Did you forget that the shower valve trim needs to screw into the valve body? The trim ring is made to keep the distance and allow you to install the screws. Hmmm, maybe that’s just a diverter? I see the main valve on the other wall. Guess we’ll see if it needs screws.
Hello StudPack team...want to thank you for turning us on the Big Stretch...had to re-caulk some interior window trim, and Big Stretch made it so easy to apply and tool the bead. What a great product, well worth the extra cost. Thanks again for proving the product for us!
How about a 24 hour StudPack web cam? Really enjoy your videos!!! So many tips and well explained step by step.
That's a great looking shower and it's not even done! Going to look FIRE when its finished!
Speaking as an old man with bladder issues -- yeah! the bathroom comes first! Great job, too! And Bluetti looks amazing...
Whooo that main room is an echo chamber. You gotta get something soft in there. Throw down some drop clothes or something.
Amazing content as always. I was a photographer and videographer for years, so I understand how hard it all is. Jordan, you do a great job, and have clearly worked hard and picked up the craft very quickly.
I love all three of y'all, and your work. It's entertaining, educational, and always feels personal and personable.
Most excellent video gentlemen!!! I'm really glad to see you getting started on the bathroom, especially the shower. I will be starting mine soon, 42"x93"...my whole life I have wanted a shower you could party in, and it's becoming a reality!!! Can't wait to see your tile design! Keep 'em coming brothers!! 😁
I like the backer board because it has a water proof face but I would do one better to the floor before the tar paper. Just like I did in my interior floor of my 100+ year old house which I removed the Tung and grove pine as all was loose and uneven and added 3/8" subfloor sheet on top of a solid nailed and glued subfloor below. When I was all done I covered the entire floors with exterior porch and deck acrylic paint to seal from water and stains from getting through. I would do the same in the bathroom shower to keep any water that may get through not to rot the floor. Every room in my house has a painted floor under the Carpet and wood flooring.
Thanks!
The bathroom was my first guess. That is the place he'll need to use first. Temporary tables and chairs can be setup for a kitchen and there's still the kitchen at the old house to use,but a toilet is something that would need to be used urgently if he's going to be sleeping there. For sleeping he'd need a mattress and some bedding so that doesn't need any major stuff done to accomplish. A working bathroom is essential first, IMO.
I can't remember if it was a drywall or painting video that I started off with. I think drywall. Then I saw a bathroom you did in a former commercial building. That was pretty cool.
That looks like some sturdy wire mesh.
I wonder if the bluetti thing could work in my pump house to keep my pump running when the power goes out so we can have running water. That is something I'd really like to have, although, I'd need to make some plugs for my pumps and hope it could run both at the same time.
Paul did fine with the camera. A lot better than I do with a camera. LOL.
That Triton stuff seems pretty neat.
Bathroom is looking good. I hope the next video will be soon. I'm enjoying them.
When I set deck mud now I use a spray bottle of water and a brick for packing then I'll use a concrete finish trowel with round and square corners. Plus use a chalk line on your walls or a marker.
Can't wait to see what you guys do with the floor for waterproofing because typically it's a vinyl pan and it goes behind your backer board and under your mud pan.
You've got me on the hook now 👍💪
Me to never seen mud before waterproofing very trusting of new product
As usual a great video. I, too, am building a new home, and when I see exciting new products, I try to figure out how to use them. However, I keep running into the same hitch when I try to buy them. They are not widely distributed, and when you can find them, you have to buy at least a pallet or a truckload or pay the cost of a truckload. Same situation here with the Triton Waterproof Backerboard. DAL Tile is the distributor, but the local stores/showrooms don't carry it. In my case, the regional distribution center doesn't either. The national distribution is supposed to carry but then you have to buy a large quantity. Luckily they sent you the product so you could show us.
I just finished my first, down to the studs bathroom renovation, thanks in no small part to what I've learned from you guys. Keep up the great work, Paul, Jordan and Rad. Always excited to see a new episode up!
Nice job on the shower! Surprised you guys didn't go with one of the pre-formed or custom shower bases available, considering all the new tech you've incorporated into this build.
Great video, guys!, I'll be keeping the triton shower system in mind for any future shower jobs !
Here I thought he was going to get his gang outlet that he showed us how to make. I made the 4 gang with gfci. I used an old extension cord that the ends were shot. The wire is still in great shape. Love it.
Bluetti. Looks like a great solution. Especially if he can pour thin set and not ruin it.
That Extension is cord is always being used! 😅
GO Board is my new go to, 100% waterproof and only weighs 7.5 lbs and cuts clean with a utility knife. Love it!!
Almost no dust as well, jeez that's amazing!
My neighbors are renovating and the entire atreet is COVERED with dust from their work on the house because they're ripping it over time instead of at once because they're living in the house while they renovate room by room (crazy, I know), if they used this stuff my car wouldn't change from black to gray every 2-3 weeks when they tear up and re-wall a different room.
Best backer i have ever found used to use the hardie, no more
GoBoard is all I use! Lightweight, strong, incredibly simple to use and 100% waterproof! They even make a shower kit that comes with a drain and waterproof fabric and 4 4’x4’ wedges so the floor has perfect pitch to the drain! Hit the seams with polyurethane sealant and the screw heads and all sealed 100% waterproof! No messing around with thinset or waterproof banding!
I started using GoBoard several years ago. Great stuff. I’ve done three bathroom remodels with it.
@@FJB2020LOL, nah. GoBoard is what’s available at Lowe’s. It really is a great system to use. Looks like Triton will be similar. Maybe HD will start carrying it to compete.
I did two DIY bathroom makeovers, one a standalone shower, the other a tub with the shower, in my house a decade and a half ago. I wish these products had been available then, because I can see how much easier it has to be, based on the weight difference alone from regular cement backer board. Thanks, I always look forward to these videos.
I bought a kit off Amazon that helped me set the perfect angle for my pan to drain towards the drain…and the angled pieces get left in the bed mix for screeting….and I STILL fricked up my angle. 😮
Tip on the mud pan. Get a spray bottle of water and most the top and float that. It will solidify everything and give a solid finish.
Another step forward toward completion I'd like to see it I am a huge fan of your videos and have been following you for a very long time stay busy you guys.
Thanks Dennis!
For the main house later i will recommend you to make the bedroom walls double stud staggered not touching and rockwool sound proofing between rooms for "reasons" as you don't want to hear any guest's/kids at night.
Also the bathroom/toilet
I appreciate the detail on the drain measurements. Seen this stuff done wrong so many times and have to fix someone else's work.
DadCam was awesome! He did a great job. Outstanding video.
I am planning on building a guest house on my property and you guys inspire me to tackle some of the stuff myself. Too expensive to subcontract everything.
The thinset should be thinner than that while you're using it to adhere the membrane. You put it on so thick that now you should float the wall to take out the humps.
Niche is the primary source of leaks. It should be waterproofed better than that.
Also, after you are done waterproofing, a liquid membrane should be rolled on. You want three layers of waterproofing (backerboard, liquid membrane, tile/grout)
Jordan, great job on the shower! Also loved your dad taking over as videographer and LOVE your idea of trading places every now and then. I want to see his editing skills…but I also don’t want to go through withdrawals waiting for the next video LOL! He may need some hand holding.
I really appreciate how informative and straightforward y’all are with these videos it’s saved me a ton of time . We live in a time of too many words and not enough substance . You actually have something to say though . It’s nice . Thanks ! 🎉
Hey Stud pack, thanks for the video. I was curious why you didn't build a screed around the perimeter like you did in another video out of kerdi board? I have done 3 tile showers after watching that video and used that technique each time and it has worked out sweet for me! Really takes out the guesswork and it goes really fast.
Another cool trick I learned from another youtuber when mixing the dry pack is to use the heavy duty contractor trash bags to mix, just add the mix with the water and roll around the bag, then dump it out into the shower. Thanks for the awesome content I have learned a lot from your videos.
Your channel is AWESOME!! Thanks for ALL of your content.
I used a very similar product called Schluter board on my bathroom project.
Just used something similar for my bathroom reno called DensShield. So much easier and faster than cement board.
Will definitely check out the Triton wall board when I remodel our bathroom and shower! Great work and great video!
Wow that went by quick
It is amazing how far this channel has come! The production quality is top notch and the entertainment factor is just amazing plus you do learn a lot. Thank you guys for the continued amazing work!
I think you did great on the camera work Paul. Really fun to see the role swap. And hearing the story about Pete was super awesome too. So cool how some simple things can really take on a life of their own. Keep on with the awesome work! Thank you so much for the videos Jordan!
When I saw Paul using a board to push up the drywall I smiled. My dad was doing same thing this past weekend on our job site to help out me. Solid group of guys!
Where do you find this drywall product though?
as you mentioned in the beginning of this video, yes, I found you guys when I googled bathroom remodel and still, it looks so much fun and educational when you guys do the bathroom projects.
I'm amazed you didn't use something modern like a Tile-Redi Molded shower pan, I used one over concrete for a basement shower i built 3' x 6' with a center drain, so easy, I had help as my brother is a Union plumber in Illinois and Indiana for 30 years. Thinset is Not waterproof, and can absorb moisture. I don't know what that Triton (Schluter copy) sells for, but a fiberglass reinforced drywall and Redgard is foolproof. Not hating on how that turned out, looks painfully good, i've never done a old skool pan like that before.
Great video guys. Have to look into this new backer board. Looks a lot easier to install for sure. Great job Jordan on the mud pack. Glad to see Paul is handing off to you. Rad great job on mixing the mud & thin set. Want to see you tiling in the shower now. Waiting on your next video guys. 😊
NY based contractor here, looks great guys! I would love a comparison from this Triton system to Schluter! I can't seem to find anywhere local to get this Triton product, gonna have to give them a call and see if i try it out on my next bath remodel.
You did great on the camera Paul!
42 mins? Oh hell yes
Y’all have been asking for longer videos, let us know what you think! Would you rather have this video be split into 2/3 vids?
@@StudPack the longer the better in my opinion. I'll easily watch a 1 hour video by you guys! Keep up the great work and be safe!
@@StudPackyou need 3 hour long videos like Andrew camarata!
LONGER = definitely better!! 🔥
@@StudPack no, this was a great length! Splitting it up would probably have been more difficult for you to do and us to follow. Love it!
Crazy how expensive insulation, drywall, studs, wire, etc is now. When I was growing up doing construction work, started around 13, now 39. The price of drywall for 4x8 sheet was skyrocketing. At around $2-$4 a sheet, I thought "holy crap that's outrageous!" And a 2x4x96 stud was something like $0.95 each. And a 250' roll of Romex was around $30. Now drywall is $26 a sheet, a stud is just over $4 and Romex is an insane $168 😮😮😮😮😮
You all do a great job, so much work behind the scenes that doesn't get shown! Love the content, thank you for all the effort posting it.
I tried to get the water proof Triton but it was not available during Covid. I was able to get the basic version and it was very easy to use. I then covered it with two coats of Red Guard. That sealed the surface and the joints.
I don't know if you have ever tried it, but I have been using Omni grip tile adhesive for the last 15 years. I use the Omni grip on the walls and thinset on the shower floor.
I also use the Schluter shower pan for all my showers.
Its simple
Unmodified is for some underlayments underneath them or porous tiles.
Modified is good for literally most things.
Another pro tip for strong dry pack when you have to make it so thin, additives. Mapei makes one, im sure everyone else does too
Also dont miss commercial mud days. 100s of wheelbarrows
Looking forward to next vid on how that drain and paper come together.
I will wait to see how you mount the toilet and sink tho the wall, but in my experience at sometime down the line that is going to be a problem.
Way to go Jordan good job man . Hands on the only way to learn.
I really enjoyed watching Jordan do the dry pack. I’ve been wondering if I could do one myself or not. I don’t think I’ve watched you do as many as Jordan has, but I have watched you do several. Thanks for the vote of confidence!
No es recomendado soldar asi cuando entierras el cobre en la tierra. Tienes que usar un proceso que se llama brazing (brazado). Es una soldadura mas fuerte.
I'm curious why there's no pan liner under the mud and running up behind the backer. I understand that with the new tile-ready floors they bond everything with the thinset and tape so it seals, but that that's not an option with the dry pack. The 1/4" gap seems to be a vulnerability, even if it gets a big bead of lexel. Love the vids guys.
We’re going to wrap our membrane up the wall, future video 💪🏼
When you do the house insulation use Rockwool in place of fiberglass. The solid nature and sound deadening are amazing. You'll never go back
Goof Proof makes a really good pitch kit and adds stability in the dry pack! Super easy to install.
Fantastic job, the garage is coming together!
Love the detail. Following all the industry standards.
Would love to see you guys install a linear shower drain in the main house. It looks modern and elegant.
Good job on the camera
i would have loved an explanation as to why you chose to do a dry pack base as opposed to one of the foam inserts that are popular now. it seems you went with triton because of a relationship, so is it because they don't offer one and you didn't want to do mixed products in the same installation? E.g. Schluter, laticrete, wedi, etc. you said you like innovative products (new cement backer board), but why dry pack the shower pan then? if we should avoid foam pans, that would be good to know too. i'm about to do a bathroom renovation.
Great job, loved learning about Triton ,I may use it on my bath that's up for reno next!
I’d love to hear you talk a little bit about why you went with dry pack instead of a foam shower floor. I’ll be redoing a shower in a couple months and need to decide which way I’m going with mine.
How is your new system any different from schulter
A 40 min studpack video hell yeah love it !!!
What happen to the rubberized membrane under the dry pack to prevent any water leaking to the subfloor. The tarpaper is outdated waterproof
Vinyl pan liner is not needed with this system. The roofing felt they stapled to the subfloor is not part of the waterproofing system.
Hey StudPack. Who’s doing your concrete driveway? May I suggest Victory Outdoor Services?! That would be the dream collaboration!!!
We’d love to have Ryan and the crew come out if they’re willing!
What screws did you use to install the Triton backerboard? Does it require a specialty screw?
Everything looks awesome!!
Paul coming from a guy that dealt with lead pans and then vinyl or rubber these new materials are absolutely game changers. Another great video guy's I'm curious when y'all shoot a twenty five minute video how long does editing take on average something I really don't think about but when you're son said one o'clock I thought man I would gladly do the dry pack instead of editing anyways thanks and everything looks great
A 25 minute used to take about 5 hours to edit. Now it’ll take me about 2-3
Nice job on the shower!!!!!!!!!!!! Looks great
Good job Paul with the camera!
39:25
"bulletproof AND waterproof!"
I love these guys!
Love the triton branded TP in the shower, but I question the location 😂
Good reason why not to use spray insulation, burns fast too. Rockwool is probably the better choice. I always like to stick to what I know works instead of trying some new design with way more parts that probably cost more and are not tested over time. The tritron board is interesting, how much does it cost per sheet?, or did they give it to you free for doing a video and you don't know?