Nickel gap fly ash siding & mechanical walkthrough

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 11 янв 2025

Комментарии • 35

  • @Mecknificent
    @Mecknificent Год назад +19

    The attention to detail and the care in these houses is astonishing. All builders should strive to be at this level.

    • @youtert
      @youtert Год назад +6

      If they did nobody would be able to afford a house.

    • @Mecknificent
      @Mecknificent Год назад

      @@youtert hahaha true true.

    • @jessegriffin9
      @jessegriffin9 Год назад +2

      I think construction cost of this house alone might be over 2M.

  • @BismillahArif
    @BismillahArif Год назад +1

    Oh my goodness why didn’t RUclips recommended earlier. I love this channel. So much to learn thank you.

  • @petersmith7424
    @petersmith7424 Год назад +3

    Bonus for the Poly-ash - Duration or any Boral trim, because it doesn't expand/contract you no need paint the ship lap or T&G edges prior to install. There won't be any "raw wood" showing when it shrinks, because poly-ashsh doesn't move. 1/32+ on 16'. Great Product. Heads up there is a learning curve in handling it to avoid breaking the mouldings etc.

  • @beurky
    @beurky Год назад +2

    Watch out for the electrical boxes with flanges, because they bulge the drywall.
    They're super important for the interior air barrier, as you described, so you gotta recess a section of the stud a bit for the electrician, or mount multigang boxes on blocking that's ripped to the right width.
    Most people wouldn't notice the flaring of the wall, but I do.

  • @wallacewoodworks9582
    @wallacewoodworks9582 Год назад +10

    Absolutely insane detail…can’t even imagine the budget on this

    • @als1023
      @als1023 Год назад

      $500 / sq ft ? just guessing

    • @pjevans1830
      @pjevans1830 Год назад +1

      No real budget. They might have a project ed budget but I bet they run way over.

    • @als1023
      @als1023 Год назад

      @@pjevans1830 I've been trying to guess what the video doc budget alone is ,,,,
      Then I got stuck on the changes in material for the utility hole gap foaming budget ,,,,

    • @pjevans1830
      @pjevans1830 Год назад

      @Al S When you're building a home as complicated and detailed as that I think it would be impossible to have a hard budget. Estimate and then time and material is the fairest way to go in my opinion. I guess the other option would be tons of change orders.

  • @Fqlan
    @Fqlan Год назад +2

    When I like something, I focus on every little detail. And that is why I like this channel because the care, the love and the passion is here. I love watching it. Blesses to your team and work you guys do.

  • @bobgrant8540
    @bobgrant8540 Год назад +1

    Collaboration: always seems to give the smoothest - Best jobs.
    Thanks Nick i learn a lot from your videos.

  • @SuperMcgenius
    @SuperMcgenius Год назад

    Good forward thinking, love the attention to details.

  • @jaredkraus3123
    @jaredkraus3123 Год назад

    what a beautiful home great work as usual!!

  • @craiguglandrealty3705
    @craiguglandrealty3705 Год назад

    Appreciate the explanation to detail and fine homebuilding!

  • @notshylo
    @notshylo Год назад +2

    Looks so good! It’s like I have a ten page questionnaire to ask potential builders😅 “How do you do X? What method do you prefer for Y?” Question on this house: What are the in-line fans for? The laundry/dryer vent?

    • @jaymag3125
      @jaymag3125 Год назад +1

      One of the houses I just worked on had the inline fans instead of having the loud traditional vent fans in the bathrooms, it was a really nice detail that I hadn't seen before 👍

  • @traviswubker2674
    @traviswubker2674 Год назад +1

    Great video!

  • @daversj
    @daversj Год назад

    That framing looks very nice.
    Do you do a full pan and drain in the 2nd floor laundry room? Linear drain done with Schluter on the back wall behind the machines is trick.

  • @strawberriebabieex3
    @strawberriebabieex3 Год назад

    great job. i like the use of Rock Wool. stable, non-combustible, and i would assume inert. regarding the spray foam in the roof, and some of the new glues and chauling being used, has consideration for "off-gassing" toxic airborne chemicals. is there a way to measure that and since the house is so well sealed, that the captured gas does not impact residents health. also have the fire rating been checked. sometimes i like to subject a mockup of a component to on-site fire test to understand where the components are vulnerable.

  • @igorkomerzan8315
    @igorkomerzan8315 Год назад +2

    Amazing attention to detail! I noticed you used quite a bit of flex pipe for your hvac system. Hard pipe is far superior to flex, any reason why you’re using flex over hard pipe? thanks!

  • @rileydeering7776
    @rileydeering7776 Год назад

    Can you tell us about your close out SOP?

  • @DL-by8el
    @DL-by8el Год назад

    How would this compare in price to shingle siding?

  • @Deviloveinamish
    @Deviloveinamish Год назад +2

    Intentionality is the difference. Looks like Mike builds the job backwards from finish.

  • @AF-O6
    @AF-O6 Год назад +1

    Everything about this build has been beautiful, bespoke quality. It made me sad to see the hacking of the plywood to fit the load center. Of course it will look fine on finish, but shame on who ever cut it, and didn’t bother to keep the cut square and neat.

  • @cressdiligent
    @cressdiligent 3 месяца назад

    Maybe exxplaine what a fly ash product is when when you explain what a fly ash product is

  • @dodesyo1
    @dodesyo1 Год назад

    no scaffolding!

  • @ColeSpolaric
    @ColeSpolaric Год назад +1

    Someone tell the guy cutting that siding that fly ash dust is bad for your lungs

    • @keithcoleman4800
      @keithcoleman4800 Год назад

      Untrue - It's a nusiance dust and is not dissimiliar from a wood dust. Like any dust, basic dust protection is still a good idea.

    • @ColeSpolaric
      @ColeSpolaric Год назад

      @@keithcoleman4800 from the CDC
      Fly ash is a very fine, powdery residue from coal-fired plants (like factories). Fly ash is captured in the stack. Onsite coal ash ponds should mainly consist of fly ash, which is made up of heavy metals (for example, mercury, arsenic, copper, and chromium). Fly ash may pose an inhalation hazard when dry. Dry fly ash can cause respiratory irritation similar to flu-like symptoms.
      Heavy metal poisoning is already well known

  • @ToddBizCoach
    @ToddBizCoach Год назад

    Why are all the nails exposed on the siding, is that a typical nailing procedure for that product?

    • @als1023
      @als1023 Год назад

      talked about in the video ,,,

  • @Tom-sd5ru
    @Tom-sd5ru Год назад

    Wheres the materia videos. Theyre MIA