Smoko times is a great time to talk over the job and natter to your wok mate. I use to work in a big engineering workshop and quite often you never got to see the sandblaster guy the paint as they were up the other end of the shop floor. I worked in the machine shop as a fitter and turner. Love your work Scott you have inspired me to do some repairs around the home.
Nice one boys. As a plumber Scott next bathroom just cut the pvc drain pipes out of the way and duct tape the ends, same as the water pipes buy push on copper caps. Saves you blokes tripping over them and trying to work around something we will renew anyway
I was taught never put plastic down a drainage pipe in case it got away. Use paper instead. Paper eventually rots, so no blockages. Also I use duct tape and push on caps as well. Love ya work.
Nz plumber here, I’ve come across floor joists butchered up for shower wastes before. Never works out well in the long run. Acrylic shower bases are usually the first to go. Great starting point for a new renovation though
If you start seeing car shock absorbers (attached to a diagonal brace) in the walls of a timber house in NZ, don't freak out, it's for earthquake energy absorption.
Is it possible for Scott Brown to make a poor or uninteresting Video? I Think Not! Always a treat to watch your various jobs, and definitely enjoy the very tasteful background music! Cheers Mate from the states! 👍👍👍👍👍😁✌🏻
same world over. Back in the day when indoor plumbing arrived it was a hack and whack job to install it, then codes arrived to sturdy everything back up.
I don’t see any water proofing under that shower tray ? Not sure what your code is in New Zealand though but in Australia we waterproof the whole bathroom
Scott could you please put a note on the screen as to what material you are using in a particular shoot. Like what was that board the guys were nailing down and do you use stainless screws in the bathroom area.
With Ryan's ruclips.net/user/postUgkxy_pn55PK60wAV3X_C_RoLS_67mNonoCE plan, I was like one taken by the hand and led step by step from start to finish. Thank you very much Ryan!
*_Serious Question_* for any tradies who uses those big Demo bags. How do you empty them? Are they picked up? What? I have a demo coming up and really need a good solution for rubbish.
I'll be dealing with tile around a window in my shower area soon...here's hoping you're doing that and beat me to it so I can see any tips or tricks @Scott Brown Carpentry
Scott how big is that bathroom? I'm looking at a reno for my bathroom and that's exactly what I had in mind. Will be following the new video's closely!
Kimli L - it's not about the window being see through, it's about being able to waterproof the inside of the opening so that water does not work it's way into the wall cavity. Otherwise you end up with rot like what was at the side of the old shower pan. I have see windows in showers before, but they are normally set higher in the wall above where they would be subject to direct water spray.
Does it never get cold or hot there? I remember you mentioning before insulation isn't popular there but it blows my mind every time I see inside your guys' exterior walls. Must just have so much noise in these houses, and if it does get cold or hot they must be power hogs to heat or cool.
They’re insulating as they renovate. They didn’t have insulation here in 1920 (other than the occasional wall you find stuffed with newspaper or something, but that hardly counts). Auckland is very mild and typically in nz/Australia rooms are heated individually, central heating is very uncommon.
watched all your videos!! GREAT!!!! but just trying to clear one thing. do you always glue TILE UNDERLAY? I only use nails. i remember JAMES HARDIE recommend nail only.. trade to trade talk, try to improve myself
Nail only for timber floor otherwise "When fixing tile and slate underlay over particle board/plywood/ composite flooring substrates adhesive must be used in addition to nails."
Hey Scott, since you had the floor totally stripped and the floor joist also. Why didn't you install the new joist at a level so you wouldn't hat to build that ramp to enter the washroom later on in the project?
Or are you talking about the shower area? It has to be like this so water can drain.. I haven’t even watched the video yet but this is common sense that water has to drain away and that it has to be connected to existing floor levels
@@hsfest I’m talking about the bathroom floor. The shower has it’s own pan. Perhaps there wasn’t a possibility to put the floor even lower so the tiled floor matches the timber one later.
I envy those construction techniques you guys have in NZ. In Europe everything takes aaaages cuz of traditional building techniques (bricks, cement all that crap). I like my shower plate to have a minimum slope, like 3-4mm on 1m in direction of this hole... don't know this word in EN... you know, so water would escape a lil bit better.
1:20 Hey Scott, you got any more info on the recessed outlet? looking at redoing my laundry soon and want something exactly like this but have not been able to find anything that is not USA. i'm just over the water here in Aus so that should do me just fine!
Always amazed and entertained by the level of craftsmanship and detail the team provides. Thank you agin for my weekly "Scott Brown here, and in this exciting episode..."
Hey Scott, do you guys get any nasty critters under your crawl spaces down there? I know Australia has some really dangerous snakes & spiders which can lurk in dark, dank, cool places like that so what's the nasties like in NZ?...
No nasties here in NZ. There is the odd White-Tail Spider, a recent import from Australia, but otherwise nothing. You can stick your fingers anywhere and be confident you won’t get stung, or bitten.
@@tutekohe1361 Lucky! Here in Canada we have medium sized things which will let you have it when cornered in the dark like raccoons, skunks, porcupines, all of which are "physically" active & also carry rabies. They are a problem mostly because they break in destructively, then shew up stuff while making the place stink with urine & feces. Red squirrels are the real housebreakers & chewers... We do have a couple of snakes but the poisonous ones are extremely rare. Insects are the most unpleasant. Black flies eat chunks of you in spring, mosquitoes are a horrid, itchy menace, especially in the dark like a crawl space. Wasps have to be the most common & unpleasant... Their stings seem to have become a lot more potent in the last few years. A sunny roof space is almost guaranteed to have a nest waiting for you. The underground varieties are very aggressive & their stings swell up like a tennis ball. Bang a fence post in one of those & you will know it! These nests are also difficult to kill off, surviving being sprayed, burned, smoked & washed out. The best way I used before in the UK is a powder called Cymag which produces cyanide gas. A spoon full in the hole then a turf placed on top in the evening does the trick but I have never seen it here in Canada.
How do you sort out contracts or agreements for these renovations. You would seem to need an awful lot of "wiggle room" for the wee surprises that seem to be endemic to old timber framed houses!?
A construction contract provides a legal binding agreement for the owner and builder that stipulates the executed works will receive the specific amount. It will also stipulate on how variations will be distributed. There are several types of contracts used in the industry. The most common one used is a fixed price.
I always find it funny what a high bar builders have to get over in terms of inspections but plumbers can just come a long and hack through any inconvenient joist and 🦗
I doubt that licensed plumber did that....more like a well intention DIY job done cheap & not a good one at that! Proper skilled trades do things properly. Decent trades do not want to have to come back & fix something they did wrong. Bodgers do bodge jobs & create more headaches than they fix, then they typically are gone with the tail lights of the truck, never to be seen again. I reckon half of the work I take on here in Canada involves removing something which was done the wrong way, usually fairly recently. In the case of showers & bathrooms, they always leak, squeak, crack & reek...You gotta have substantial, overkill framing under there for tile because it is HEAVY. Then you have to remember that a bath tub on top will add another 120lbs of water then a 250lb person & it absolutely must not move a single mm....EVER...!
By the way, did you know you can use your smartphone as a torpedo level? It's built in. Look on web for details for your device. Plenty of apps do this. Pixel phones don't need an app.
your page gives me life . at time doing carpentry work can feel anything BUT glamorous. but your editing style and persoanlity remind me that it is a beautiful and rewarding thing. much love
why do you use compressed in half the bathroom and ply with tile underlay on it for the other half. timber flooring in a bathroom is never a good idea but we might be taught differently in aus
Do you New Zealand "carpenters" ever do concrete floors or decks (if so how big an area could you tackle), or is it exclusively a commercial/specalist contractor thing?
Anyone else use the Makira DRT50 and find the standard 1/4in collett is way too tight for standard 1/4in bits? Just bought one and it's damn near impossible to get bits in and out.
That particular shower tray is made by the company I work for (Atlantis bathroom style) It has a 1/80 fall built in. Direct stick your tiles to it, no need to water proof! 25 year warranty! 👍
G,day Scott and the team from Sydney, Australia. * wet area flooring (not using the FC sheeting v particle/chipboard)? * would be interested in the floor and wall waterproofing system (minimum around taps/drains/joints). 🌏🇭🇲💦
Nice find on the old drain, haha, but not too unusual to discover unfortunately. I’ve discovered the same in my old house. Had to strengthen the floor on the bathroom from underneath by doubling the runners and cross brace each in order to stiffen the floor again. The owner should be thrilled having you renovating! I’ve been watching most episodes now, and you show really really good craftsmanship. Most of what you do is done similar here in Norway, you have some techniques I’ll most certainly will adapt.
Hi Scott, I'm wondering which shower tray did you use for this project? looks very tidy and space-saving without a deeply recessed floor. We normally do a 50mm recession which can be hard to achieve in the midfloor. Love your videos!!
Usual bathroom crap. The joist cut out is par for the course I am sure they teach plumbers that all over the World. I have even seen a main bearer cut to a third with a 4 inch pipe through it. Well you have to get falls. Years ago in the UK it was quite common to glue tiles to the wood. No cement boards back then. The walls were often ply in wet areas as well tiled straight over so like your old bathroom all glued to wood. The new layout has to be better than the old that was crazy.
No Scott no... There is not a drop of plaster on those walls my friend. You have tape and jointed with surprise tape and jointing compound... The cheap way used on most new builds here in the uk . Personally I would by fully plastered/skimmed car more dhrable . More cost though.
@@brendonwalters4963 ah, okay. That explains why they’re happy to crawl under floors with no worries. I’ve been to Aus a few times and seen a few red backs and Sydney funnel webs, and a large huntsman but wasn’t sure what NZ had if anything.
I assume the shower tray has a slope built in, otherwise it shouldn't be level. ;) Also, when you point out what shouldn't be done (like gluing tiles to the timber floor), it'd be nice if you could explain the right way to do it. :)
Those acrylic shower trays usually do have a built in fall. Also, the Detail Scott goes too, id most certainly think he would of thought about a built in fall or not. 6:35 you can CLEARLY see there is a fall.
@@novosib9017 Yeah, I wasn't really expecting it to be a mistake. It just amused me to show how level something was that definitely shouldn't be level. :D
![BRASIL vs. PERÚ [4-0] | RESUMEN | ELIMINATORIAS SUDAMERICANAS | FECHA 10](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/tbyOJKXfQnI/mqdefault.jpg)
What happened to Paeraus log cabin in the garden? Would love to see how it is now!!
👍
Yes please 🙏
Yep 🙃
👍
Yes!
Don't you wish all builders are like Scott Brown! worth every penny!
Hoorah smoko is back! Always measure once and cut twice.
Aand it's still too short
Ha ha those plumbers cutting through everything
Smoko times is a great time to talk over the job and natter to your wok mate. I use to work in a big engineering workshop and quite often you never got to see the sandblaster guy the paint as they were up the other end of the shop floor. I worked in the machine shop as a fitter and turner. Love your work Scott you have inspired me to do some repairs around the home.
Nice one boys. As a plumber Scott next bathroom just cut the pvc drain pipes out of the way and duct tape the ends, same as the water pipes buy push on copper caps. Saves you blokes tripping over them and trying to work around something we will renew anyway
I was taught never put plastic down a drainage pipe in case it got away. Use paper instead. Paper eventually rots, so no blockages. Also I use duct tape and push on caps as well. Love ya work.
Nz plumber here, I’ve come across floor joists butchered up for shower wastes before. Never works out well in the long run. Acrylic shower bases are usually the first to go. Great starting point for a new renovation though
If you start seeing car shock absorbers (attached to a diagonal brace) in the walls of a timber house in NZ, don't freak out, it's for earthquake energy absorption.
Is it me or did Paerau get some new ink on the hammies? Never noticed it before.
Is it possible for Scott Brown to make a poor or uninteresting Video? I Think Not! Always a treat to watch your various jobs, and definitely enjoy the very tasteful background music!
Cheers Mate from the states! 👍👍👍👍👍😁✌🏻
You really are an exceptional builder Scott Brown!
This is typical for any decent crew, it's just he can b fckd filming and editing it.
My crew does shit like this as a staple, makes me wanna film it.
I would hope and expect any qualified and self-respecting builder to perform at this level.
That joist completely cut through the middle of the span is unbelievable 😂
Standard Procedure for the fly-by-nighters here in QLD in the 80's.
same world over. Back in the day when indoor plumbing arrived it was a hack and whack job to install it, then codes arrived to sturdy everything back up.
Excellent work SBC. The problems with old old houses is over many years they move .🤪👍😎
I don’t see any water proofing under that shower tray ? Not sure what your code is in New Zealand though but in Australia we waterproof the whole bathroom
This intro really scared the crap out of me at 2am in the pitch black... lmao
Scott could you please put a note on the screen as to what material you are using in a particular shoot. Like what was that board the guys were nailing down and do you use stainless screws in the bathroom area.
After spending almost a week watching every video on this channel, it seemed like an age before this exciting episode arrived in my notifications.
With Ryan's ruclips.net/user/postUgkxy_pn55PK60wAV3X_C_RoLS_67mNonoCE plan, I was like one taken by the hand and led step by step from start to finish. Thank you very much Ryan!
*_Serious Question_* for any tradies who uses those big Demo bags. How do you empty them? Are they picked up? What? I have a demo coming up and really need a good solution for rubbish.
What's with all the blocking in the new floor framing. Is that to help stop squeaks?
Do you have a link to the suction tool ?
hi from cold colorado old bathrooms are lot of work but they pay the bills have a fun day.
I'll be dealing with tile around a window in my shower area soon...here's hoping you're doing that and beat me to it so I can see any tips or tricks @Scott Brown Carpentry
Scott how big is that bathroom? I'm looking at a reno for my bathroom and that's exactly what I had in mind. Will be following the new video's closely!
Hi Scott! Love the videos:) Quick question for ya. What are the shoes you are wearing? Steel toe?
Random question, what's going to happen with the window that is now in the middle of the shower pan?
probably some sticky clouding film gets applied on the lower half at least
Kimli L - it's not about the window being see through, it's about being able to waterproof the inside of the opening so that water does not work it's way into the wall cavity. Otherwise you end up with rot like what was at the side of the old shower pan. I have see windows in showers before, but they are normally set higher in the wall above where they would be subject to direct water spray.
What kind of service do they offer, both before and after purchase?
Hey Scott, why did you change your earmuffs? 🤔
Interesting shower tub is it metal or ceramic?
Love your videos watch them every day I want to be a carpenter when I’m older
Love my Grabo suction cup! You’ll love it once you use it on large format tile setting
Is there a pink obsession out there, now there’s a pink site toilet.
What's the preferred color?
@@Asientabs in the US they tend to be green or blue, but I've seen port-a-johns in pink and purple here too.
You can't miss that when in need. Here in Germany they are baby blue and often get lost visually on a job site.
Regards, Etna.
Pink thunder box! That stands out
@Etna that makes sense
Does it never get cold or hot there? I remember you mentioning before insulation isn't popular there but it blows my mind every time I see inside your guys' exterior walls. Must just have so much noise in these houses, and if it does get cold or hot they must be power hogs to heat or cool.
This is a hundred year old house.
@@yup3398 That's fair but it seems to be common there.
They’re insulating as they renovate. They didn’t have insulation here in 1920 (other than the occasional wall you find stuffed with newspaper or something, but that hardly counts). Auckland is very mild and typically in nz/Australia rooms are heated individually, central heating is very uncommon.
watched all your videos!! GREAT!!!! but just trying to clear one thing. do you always glue TILE UNDERLAY? I only use nails. i remember JAMES HARDIE recommend nail only.. trade to trade talk, try to improve myself
Nail only for timber floor otherwise "When fixing tile and slate underlay over particle board/plywood/
composite flooring substrates adhesive must be used in addition to nails."
Hey Scott what part of dunfermline were you from
Wouldn't OSB be better than ply for the replacement floor Scott?
Hey Scott, since you had the floor totally stripped and the floor joist also. Why didn't you install the new joist at a level so you wouldn't hat to build that ramp to enter the washroom later on in the project?
So the floor levels remain the same as the rest of the house? Obvious common sense question
Or are you talking about the shower area? It has to be like this so water can drain.. I haven’t even watched the video yet but this is common sense that water has to drain away and that it has to be connected to existing floor levels
@@hsfest I’m talking about the bathroom floor. The shower has it’s own pan. Perhaps there wasn’t a possibility to put the floor even lower so the tiled floor matches the timber one later.
I envy those construction techniques you guys have in NZ. In Europe everything takes aaaages cuz of traditional building techniques (bricks, cement all that crap). I like my shower plate to have a minimum slope, like 3-4mm on 1m in direction of this hole... don't know this word in EN... you know, so water would escape a lil bit better.
1:20 Hey Scott, you got any more info on the recessed outlet? looking at redoing my laundry soon and want something exactly like this but have not been able to find anything that is not USA. i'm just over the water here in Aus so that should do me just fine!
allproof.co.nz/product/laundry-outlet-box/ - could be these(or at least this is the one I found when I was looking 6 months ago)
Thanks for the link.
Always amazed and entertained by the level of craftsmanship and detail the team provides. Thank you agin for my weekly "Scott Brown here, and in this exciting episode..."
Man that was a cute staffie!
Check out Richard's insta for puppy spam! @living_improvements
Why does thE UK run drywall floor to ceiling and in the US we run wall to wall stacking in sides? Or, is it just me?
This ain’t the uk mate
good job
Hey Scott, do you guys get any nasty critters under your crawl spaces down there? I know Australia has some really dangerous snakes & spiders which can lurk in dark, dank, cool places like that so what's the nasties like in NZ?...
No nasties here in NZ. There is the odd White-Tail Spider, a recent import from Australia, but otherwise nothing. You can stick your fingers anywhere and be confident you won’t get stung, or bitten.
@@tutekohe1361 Lucky! Here in Canada we have medium sized things which will let you have it when cornered in the dark like raccoons, skunks, porcupines, all of which are "physically" active & also carry rabies. They are a problem mostly because they break in destructively, then shew up stuff while making the place stink with urine & feces. Red squirrels are the real housebreakers & chewers... We do have a couple of snakes but the poisonous ones are extremely rare. Insects are the most unpleasant. Black flies eat chunks of you in spring, mosquitoes are a horrid, itchy menace, especially in the dark like a crawl space. Wasps have to be the most common & unpleasant... Their stings seem to have become a lot more potent in the last few years. A sunny roof space is almost guaranteed to have a nest waiting for you. The underground varieties are very aggressive & their stings swell up like a tennis ball. Bang a fence post in one of those & you will know it! These nests are also difficult to kill off, surviving being sprayed, burned, smoked & washed out. The best way I used before in the UK is a powder called Cymag which produces cyanide gas. A spoon full in the hole then a turf placed on top in the evening does the trick but I have never seen it here in Canada.
What is the white batting that gets installed in the wall at 1:40? Is it insulation on an outside wall?
How do you sort out contracts or agreements for these renovations. You would seem to need an awful lot of "wiggle room" for the wee surprises that seem to be endemic to old timber framed houses!?
A construction contract provides a legal binding agreement for the owner and builder that stipulates the executed works will receive the specific amount. It will also stipulate on how variations will be distributed. There are several types of contracts used in the industry. The most common one used is a fixed price.
I always find it funny what a high bar builders have to get over in terms of inspections but plumbers can just come a long and hack through any inconvenient joist and 🦗
I doubt that licensed plumber did that....more like a well intention DIY job done cheap & not a good one at that! Proper skilled trades do things properly. Decent trades do not want to have to come back & fix something they did wrong. Bodgers do bodge jobs & create more headaches than they fix, then they typically are gone with the tail lights of the truck, never to be seen again. I reckon half of the work I take on here in Canada involves removing something which was done the wrong way, usually fairly recently. In the case of showers & bathrooms, they always leak, squeak, crack & reek...You gotta have substantial, overkill framing under there for tile because it is HEAVY. Then you have to remember that a bath tub on top will add another 120lbs of water then a 250lb person & it absolutely must not move a single mm....EVER...!
3:39 classic scott brown carpentry moment
everything is pink in new zealand the wood the porta pottys! wild
Another great video.
By the way, did you know you can use your smartphone as a torpedo level? It's built in. Look on web for details for your device. Plenty of apps do this. Pixel phones don't need an app.
What brand of insulation is that in the walls?
your page gives me life . at time doing carpentry work can feel anything BUT glamorous. but your editing style and persoanlity remind me that it is a beautiful and rewarding thing. much love
why do you use compressed in half the bathroom and ply with tile underlay on it for the other half. timber flooring in a bathroom is never a good idea but we might be taught differently in aus
Im confused its cheaper to build a new house? I Denmark if you do are renovating in that sites it cheaper to build new? So why renovate?
Why is the tray in front of the window Scott ?🏴
Do you New Zealand "carpenters" ever do concrete floors or decks (if so how big an area could you tackle), or is it exclusively a commercial/specalist contractor thing?
We had a garage built and the builder subbed the floor to a concrete layer. Super nice foundation though! Very smooth garage floor
Spot on👍
Anyone else use the Makira DRT50 and find the standard 1/4in collett is way too tight for standard 1/4in bits? Just bought one and it's damn near impossible to get bits in and out.
What is the tool that lifted the concrete slab called
Health and safety.
Hi Scott!
I recently bought a house here in Sweden and your videos have helped me alot in renovating.
Thanks for the content!
Don't follow too far, you need lot better insulation there. No offence Scott.
On the coffee maker - Scott x Jess...
It's nice to see the return of Smoko Time. I also like the team work you used to pick up the cement board.
No Waterproofing under the laundry floor?
just wondering if your shower tray had to have a slight fall on it toward the drain?
That particular shower tray is made by the company I work for (Atlantis bathroom style) It has a 1/80 fall built in. Direct stick your tiles to it, no need to water proof! 25 year warranty! 👍
@@americanrazzle thanks mate
Give us a bark scotty mc hotty 😂😂
How do you cost the job , if you find more stuff ??
Any additional works outside the original contract amount are dealt with variations to the contract.
Change Order
The Circus Circus on the corner at the beginning doesn't exactly look like one in Las Vegas!
Yes, but they have ice cream :D
With the shower pan you have it completely level is the pan made to have a pre-slope in it for the water to drain
What kind of insulation is that?
Oh the ol' bathroom can o worms....
G,day Scott and the team from Sydney, Australia.
* wet area flooring (not using the FC sheeting v particle/chipboard)?
* would be interested in the floor and wall waterproofing system (minimum around taps/drains/joints).
🌏🇭🇲💦
My Bowerbird tendencies are looking at you pulling the timber off the walls and thinking "No No that's still good".
You seen the new Paslode cement tile nailer Scott Brown?
Nice find on the old drain, haha, but not too unusual to discover unfortunately. I’ve discovered the same in my old house. Had to strengthen the floor on the bathroom from underneath by doubling the runners and cross brace each in order to stiffen the floor again. The owner should be thrilled having you renovating! I’ve been watching most episodes now, and you show really really good craftsmanship. Most of what you do is done similar here in Norway, you have some techniques I’ll most certainly will adapt.
Watching this on my lunch break of my 9-5 office job thinking I need to walk out right now and do this.
Keep your job. It's a hard and physically demanding just wait you throw your back out you almost can't walk.
@@mackmccarthy9579 or work
Yeah quit the office bro, good idea
Doesn't the shower tray have to slant a bit to the drain?
The fall might be built into the base of the tray maybe?
Only been subscribed for about two months, really great videos. I look forward them. Keep up the great work Scott. From a very cold and snowy UK.
Hi Scott, I'm wondering which shower tray did you use for this project? looks very tidy and space-saving without a deeply recessed floor. We normally do a 50mm recession which can be hard to achieve in the midfloor. Love your videos!!
Punctuation Pedant™ here. It's 'Kauri bearers', no apostrophe needed.
Where did that massive shower tray come from?
Usual bathroom crap. The joist cut out is par for the course I am sure they teach plumbers that all over the World. I have even seen a main bearer cut to a third with a 4 inch pipe through it. Well you have to get falls. Years ago in the UK it was quite common to glue tiles to the wood. No cement boards back then. The walls were often ply in wet areas as well tiled straight over so like your old bathroom all glued to wood. The new layout has to be better than the old that was crazy.
No Scott no... There is not a drop of plaster on those walls my friend. You have tape and jointed with surprise tape and jointing compound... The cheap way used on most new builds here in the uk . Personally I would by fully plastered/skimmed car more dhrable . More cost though.
Skim coating is pretty rare in NZ - and it probably would still be done with finishing joint compound, lol
Good to see how you do things out there enjoyed the video.
Justin from brickright 👍
nice!
👍👍 How long till you do the 40v makita review Scott need to know your thoughts cheers
Spent the last 2 weeks doing this myself lol on an upstairs bathroom. The rot leaked under the stud and into the next rooms 🙃 such a headache lol
Scott, please make your videos longer or more frequent!
Also, don't you guys have to worry about spiders like in Australia??
Not really, we do have white tails, katipos and red backs but they’re far less proliferate than in Australia
@@brendonwalters4963 ah, okay. That explains why they’re happy to crawl under floors with no worries. I’ve been to Aus a few times and seen a few red backs and Sydney funnel webs, and a large huntsman but wasn’t sure what NZ had if anything.
I assume the shower tray has a slope built in, otherwise it shouldn't be level. ;)
Also, when you point out what shouldn't be done (like gluing tiles to the timber floor), it'd be nice if you could explain the right way to do it. :)
Those acrylic shower trays usually do have a built in fall. Also, the Detail Scott goes too, id most certainly think he would of thought about a built in fall or not. 6:35 you can CLEARLY see there is a fall.
@@novosib9017 Yeah, I wasn't really expecting it to be a mistake. It just amused me to show how level something was that definitely shouldn't be level. :D
@@-_James_- ahh now i get what you mean :)
@@-_James_- The rail for the shower door that he put the level on definitely should be level ;)
@@nordlands8798 Yep, good point, well made. :)
Swing from the elbow farking lol
Why don't you use 18mm cement board in the entire bathroom floor?
The bubble rules all.... 🙂
great work once again Scott...keep your vids coming...sooner rather than later
Lot’s of renovation work to be done in this beautiful country of yours.
Kick ass
Anyone else notice they were using the new Ryobi SDS cordless?
That's going to be a mighty fine bathroom. Great work guys! As level as always!
you do good work my friend, i do this for a living and enjoy every sec of it!!
Tools are cool but what about those shorts?
haha i liked the vid after the intro