Carpenters Don't Want You Know This ! 3 Amazing Wood Tricks
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- Опубликовано: 17 апр 2021
- In this video, you can find useful woodworking, Carpentry tips and tricks that you can use while doing woodwork. The woodworking tricks contain useful tips for both beginner and intermediate carpenters. You should definitely watch this wood and carpentry tricks video with useful tricks and tips such as how to easily screw a screw into the wood, how to hide the screw completely after screwing the wood, how to hammer the nail without cracking the wood.
- Хобби
OMG! I've been a carpenter for 35 years and have always been terrified at the thought of you guys finding all this stuff out. My worst fears are now realized!
This clickbait titles are DUMB like the owner!
That's funny
Now we know how to screw with a shitty uncharged screwdriver with a shitty bit.
Now that I know these secrets I am going to steal all of the master carpenters business! You are all screwed!
I once had a thriving, multi-billion dollar a year business, thousands of happy employees. Now, I'm penniless, living on the streets, only by the good graces of generous people am I able to beg a living now, all because of these video's. Damn them, damn them all to hell. 😆
Soap definitely helps but so does holding the drill straight and using the right size bit.
And a magnetic bit is even better.
Soap is used to avoid splitting the wood without making holes before.
@@nicoch59 Soap or no soap, if the board is too narrow or you’re too close to the end it could split without a pilot hole. Try putting in a couple of screws with a hand screw driver - put soap on one and leave the other without - you’ll see the difference right away.
zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz. wtf? i’m so impressed by you guys . no no thats not it Got it! you guys are so impressed by yourselves. 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 Those that can DO. those that can’t criticize 😂😂😂😂😂
@@jimmorrison3035 well, you’ve pretty accurately placed yourself….
Thousands of lifetime projects with Woodglut plans.
It’s amazing how putting soap on your screw makes you apply more pressure and drive it properly!
Amazing how salt and hot water can improve an egg
😂😂😂😂
If only it helped to pre-drill, which would've taken less time than soaping up the screw.
Lmao thank god I was just about to comment this pop
Wow just pre drill the hole, common sense
Ah yes, that's why we carry such big tool belts, so we can carry a good selection of soaps for different screws
@@CrazyRev people will make any old shite videos just to try and get noticed
Dove is what I find best 🤣
Lol
I guess he didn’t have room left in his pouch for a counter sink
@@chefblundard2051 just the trusty imperial leather, apparently it's screws in much better and only takes 25 mins per screw
28k thumbs up for that, my grandad was doing all three when I was 8 I'm now 52, the only difference is he didn't have the benifit of an electric drill, but he did at least use the right size screwdriver so it didn't slip.
Your comment is that epic, i cant stop laugh for those benefits lmao
Yes,
YOU ARE SO RIGHT ABOUT THAT.
You learned something from him. It's the experience of life.
Thanks for the experience of life grandad.
We ALL love or grandparents.
12 million views wow!
They need to give their dad his tools back... 😂
As a carpenter, I do remember the secret meeting we all had where we'd sworn never to tell these secrets or suffer death. 🙄
Sssshhhhhhhhh!!!
How y'all are gonna have to schedule an emergency meeting to decide how to punish this guy.
Those tricks were freaking stupid in my opinion. Dude is definitely no carpenter.
Omerta. Death to any who reveal our secrets.
I had a trade secret building stairs for years and wouldn't show anybody else how to build them and put me out of business. Not something all Carpenters know how to do.
Learn to sharpen your chisels like a carpenter. Learn the difference of a PZ2 and a PH 2, then drill the pilot hole to the correct size before nailing, then you wont split the wood like you just did !
We all start one day... Even my father was a carpenter, it doesn't mean I can do everything right immidiatly. I have to learn a lot, and I do by watching these different videos, not by the ironic comments...
@@susannebrunberg4174 Sorry you found my comment ironic. I do stick by what i wrote. I merely made a point of letting him/you know that there was a problem with some of the things he was 'teaching'. Just ignore my comment altogether. Good luck to you in your quest for knowledge.
Just what I thought after 1 second watching: wrong bit type... 🙄
I'm a carpenter, btw
@@murales it is yeh !
@@susannebrunberg4174 Carpentry is one of the most satisfying jobs, and in my case, hobbies I know, and yes we all have to learn. But you will NOT learn if the people in these vids are teaching you poorly. One was even demonstrated to be poor on the second "correct" attempt. (nailing close to end grain)
1. A pilot hole should be close to the internal diameter of the screw thread if you are screwing into wood. There is very little control of the screw in the video. Depending on the purpose of the piece it is sometimes better to drill a complete clearance hole for the screw. Soap is ok for lubrication but a SMALL dip of the top portion of the screw thread into clean axle grease is less wasteful.
2. The hidden screw "hinge flap" technique is brilliant and not really a secret; but remember, it may not always be an appropriate technique, you may, at sometime, want to know where the screw is for dismantling an item should the need arise, for whatever reason. Using a larger drill bit to create clearance for a screw head can, sometimes, "grab" the grain and go deeper than intended. Countersink bits are inexpensive and a good tool to own. A good one will do metal as well as wood for a good
3.The end-grain split STILL occured because, as some comments have pointed out, the pilot hole was on the small size and he should have "blunted" the nail before driving it home.
I have no idea if you plan a career in woodwork or, like me, enjoy it just as a satisfying practical hobby but I wish you all the best and enjoyment of the lovely emotions you will experience when you stand back and admire a job you have done well.
Как началось Видео ,я сразу начал читать коменты )))) потому что они интереснее )))
Согласен с тобой полностью
Теперь чтобы вкрутить шуруп в дерево, без мыла не обойтись))
@@Yarikspell8888 парень просто зря потратил свое время ! Я только что крышу закончил делать и все шурупы спокойно входили и не нарушали структуру дерева )))
С такими то темпами далеко не уедешь,ну руки и голова не дружат,
“Hold on lads I’ll go to the truck and grab a bar of soap” said no carpenter ever
It helps to hold your drill perpendicular to the screw head when drilling - it's a miracle that you figured it out when you used the wax as a friction preventer.
i paid 8 k to learn words like longitudlal axis ( not in spell check lol ) so "should share the longitudal axis " .
I am a carpenter I don’t mind anybody watching this I personally don’t use this stuff but whatever makes you happy is a good thing .
😂 love the comment
It's very generous of you not to mind others watching.
I prefer the krieg for my hidden screws
@@justinkeppler9860 Kreg.
@@kgriff087 typo
1. Finish your screws by hand and never let the drill jump on the head.
2. Always insinuate a piece of scrap wood between the clamp and the wood so that you don't dent the wood.
3. Wipe away the excess glue before clamping it together or you may end up with the two pieces glued together.
😊👍👍
Or use torx screws and a stronger drill if needed like pros usually do as they have no time to put some garbage on all the screws
and always sand along the grain which he also didnt do
Or if client is being cheap with the screws and brings Phillips heads, I usually start pre-drilling every screw I need to use, after few hours of that they usually understand the more expensive screws will screw them less then all the time wasted that they are paying me for not working as effectively as I could.
@@NotEvenDeathCanSaveU Yup, torx or square drive is the way to go. I'm never buying PH or PZ screws again.
rather than using a bit to predrill the nail hole. use the nail itself in the drill chuck. i found it works especially well on harder woods with wide grains that are prone to splitting like oak. saves time finding a drill bit and ensures the hole is the exact dimensions of the nail.
The best trick is the hidden screw. That said, I know of few carpenters that ever need to use that one, including myself. I'm not just a carpenter, but also a cabinet and furniture designer and builder. Certain tricks I know help to not even need these tricks at all. If you had left the two boards clamped together more than ten minutes (like an hour or so), you'd have a hard time separating them. Wood glue is a particularly strong bonding agent for wood, being stronger than the wood itself. I have used it to repair split wood by just gluing it back together, and clamping it until it has cured. After the repair has cured I use sandpaper to make it appear as though it was never split at all.
Now to call you out on one thing you did in this video that you should never do; sanding across the grain. If you leave it like that you defeat the purpose of your hidden screw. Always sand with the grain.
He could of used wax paper so it wouldn't stick. And you correct about the sanding. 👍
Still waiting for the amazing ones to start...
Ache io !!!☺☺☺
Want to keep your wood from splitting when driving a nail in it? First blunt the nail point, it'll push out the wood instead of splitting it. My Uncle DC Spiveys trick, an old school carpenter
Cut the end of the nail clean off. This will leave a crude chisel edge on the end which will sever the wood fibres as it is hammered in. An untrimmed nail with its point intact acts as a wedge which is why it will split the board if too close to the end. Sometimes it is possible to nail down a board and then cut it to length when nailing is complete.U seful when working close to the end of a board. If you have to nail near the cut end of the board, your best chance of a good fix, is to drill a pilot hole and lube the nail. Soap, candle wax, vaseline, a smear of grease, neutral shoe polish, or nick a dip of your wife's moisturiser cream any of those will work. And a bonus is that it is kinder to your drill driver and its battery,if instead of nailing, you decide to use a woodscrew to make the fix.
Это для ЕГЭ
Also rub the hammer face on concrete keeps the hammer from sliding to one side.
Stop telling our secrets. Remember the blood oath we took. 🤣
A good way to prevent two boards that you are clamping together from sticking together should some glue ooze out is to put a piece of parchment paper used in cooking in between the two boards. That will prevent them from sticking togeter and the paper won’t stick either.
Interesting video for the DIY person. However, I've never seen nor known a carpenter with so much rust on his chisels!
40лет жизни коту под хвост. теперь как спать после этого))).
Maybe you should have drilled a pilot hole for the screws as well. Now there's a useful trick.
God or push a little harder.
Or by a new bit
Haha
You don't need to drill the screw through a bar of new soap, just rasp the side of the screw across any old piece of soap but BETTER STILL get yourself a tin of tallow to use and then your screws will go in and come out easily when you need them to.
Or you can... Use the correct bit that isn't borked already.
Отличное видео спасибо!! Досмотрел до конца! Вариант с Мылом класс!!! Особенно при закручивании Самореза вручную Отвёрткой! 😅❤
Pre drill and a driver bit that actually fits the head of the screw properly usually helps
I’d prefer to have my house finished this year and the carpenter use the proper bit for the fastener.
I'm a carpenter and I honestly don't care if you know any of these!
Right on.....as a carpenter I'm not threatened by any one discovering our SECRETS..,...nothing gets u around basic skills....
@@stevewight1409 but the crazy thing is that they're not even secrets . Doesn't everyone know these things ?
@@jacobcarraway1989 no, I'm not really surprised. I was just being facetious. It actually saddens me how many people in this world can't navigate anything if it doesn't involve a keyboard and a mouse
@@jacobcarraway1989 👍
@@jacobcarraway1989 There are many people who like to learn and watch the video, 7 million views on this one alone. However, there is a huge difference between knowing how something is done and having the skills to do it. Skills take time and practice by doing. No one would think they could be a concert violinist by watching a few youtube videos and reading about it online. Yet, all of these people think than can watch a few youtube videos and go out an build a house. My dad used to say, it's not which screw to turn, it's how far to turn it. They don't call them skilled trades for nothing.
Drilling a pilot hole and or holding down firmly on the drill would have accomplished the same thing. I do like your idea for hiding the head of a screw I'll have to try that one.
Knew about the soap, but never thought of actually screwing into it w drill. Awesome.
When my dad was alive and healthy I didn’t see really any of these “Hacks” just a good ol carpenter
Sono 43 anni che faccio il falegname , sono d'accordo con te !!
@@diegobraito2925 p0 I opo
The way the bits are seated in the drill is bothering the fuck outta me😂
@@dennisslaughter9929 g
Эти примудрости еще на уроках труда в начале 70 показывали. Плотнику они нах не нужны , а столяр и без тебя давно все знает. Потому что плотник и столяр это как слесарь и гл инженер .
Даааа, уроки труда, хоть и баловались на них, многое дало. Ой многое.
"Ты, Каштанка, супротив человека, все одно что плотник супротив столяра..."
Плотник супротив столяра, что собака супротив человека (с) Чехов
Плотник супротив столяра, это как сантехник вася и бригадир олег!
Я так и не понял, у кого титул выше, у плотника или у столяра?!
Это пиздец, где ты раньше был. Столько саморезов вкручено без мыла. Это ж теперь обратно все перекручивать
Бляяяя я 10 лет по отделке работаю и сперлю перед вкручиванием самореза)))) выкинул сверла да здравствует мыло😅
I see all the carpenters are coming out of the woodwork , i too am a carpenter joiner 👍🏻
Using clutch is also useful, not killing bits or screw's head.
Also the right type of bit, as somebody has mentioned earlier...
I would use a Robertson screw and bit. No cam-out. Pilot hole for nails but not for screws. How does this embarrassing video get 5 million views?
Because here are so many beginners....
I understand, if you have been working as a carpenter for 40 years for example, this video would be ridiculous, right?... But then you wouldn't be watching it either...
Tengo 45 años de carpintero. He aprendido muchas cosas y tricos de carpintero pero segun el titulo del video en mi carrera de carpintrria jamas me he encontrado con un carpintero que no te quiera compartir conocimiento. Todos los que he conocido me han enaeñado o ayudado en mi trabajo a lo largo de mis experiencias. Saludos
This is like one of those life hacks where you hot glue an eraser to the side of a desk, then stick three thumb tacks into it so you can hang a couple rubber bands and a pair of scissors 🤦♂️🤣
I learned the soap trick in middle school wood shop. It really helps with hardwood. The hidden screw under the chiseled corner, that's a new one. Clever.
@@mikeslater6246 that is what pipe clamps are for. It makes sense if you're not going to laminate over the face and don't want filler to break up the grain. Also in a butt joint situation you could use a corner clamp.
To help in the first " trick" get a wax ring that is used to connect a toilet fixture to the floor. The wax is in paper and
easy to work with . Just rub the screw threads against it. Store the wax ring in its box for later use.
Don't use soap, it will rust ordinary screws. Pre-drill right size pilot hole for screw when working near an edge!
also works to use screws intended for wood instead of metal sheet screws. and if the screw has a PZ2 head it helps to use a PZ2 bit instead of a PH2.
chicken grease works too
Indeed, most soaps are pH 5,5 (skin-neutral) and therefore a little acidic.
I like a wax based bicycle chain lube.
Old timers kept a block of bees wax in their tool box…I still do.
The soap also makes the screw back out easier, especially when you don’t want it to.
true, that happens when a whole lot is shaking is going in
hehe
Ha so true
Terrific tricks!! THANK YOU now I can use these - Fantastic!!
It helps to get the screw in for sure.
But reducing friction also reduces holding power. Don't do it if the build will have a force pulling on the screw along its axis.
I don't see any problems with a force trying to pull out the screw. There would be only problems with some influence, which tries to turn out the screw, but just pulling on the screw will not have this effect. However, liquid soap is much more conveniant to lubricate a screw than the soap shown here.
Sorry , but you are wrong. End of. As a time served, Master carpenter and joiner, O.N.C ,, H.N.C. C&G and started in 1965, I have worked on Cherished buildings, listed buildings protected buildings, and indeed my joinery, (I had my own joinery and wood mill, and an engineering factory) Is in the oldest still lived in property in the U.K. And I can tell you in the days of yore, they used tallow, and or candle wax to lubricate screws, and bloody large ones at that, I have unscrewed 4 inch 20's steel countersunk screws from oak that were still solid and holding fast after over a hundred years, and there were only four of them holding up a huge oaken staircase to a factory, which I sadly , very very sadly had to rip out and replace with an iron staircase to comply with fire regulations. Lubricating screws is also common, most hardwoods, and on wooden boats, to no detriment. Tips and tricks from a non tradesman timber waster. Sorry chap, but clearly you are no tradesman, and little more than an amateur wood butcher. You would be better off cutting firewood with a bolster and rubber hammer so you don't hurt yourself!!
@@MrChrissy1r do you have a channel or recommend one where one could learn from a high standard of excellence in carpentry?
I'm a carpenter and I want everyone to know about it!
Это точно, я бы не хотел знать , что плотник сознательно использует биты не по типу саморезов...
там вроде не филипс, единственно что немного с размером не попал
Нет с мылом саморез действительно легче крутится и не скрипит если дерево плотное.
Но согласись гвоздь в отверствие,чтоб доска не дала трещину это сильно,никто бы недогадался)!
@@observer0395 ага, и если еще раз посмотришь, оброти внимание, она все ровно треснула
На саморез можно просто плюнуть. Учитесь сынки пока папа ещё жив.
Jestem kobietą, ale podziwiam te wspaniale sztuczki a właściwie tajniki pracy stolarskiej
Brawo!!!!!👍👍👍
nie ma co podziwiac to rzeznik jakis, nie ma co robic i kreci filmy dla tych co sie nie znaja. To przykre, ale bedziesz musiala zyc z tym do konca zycia.
Well said Eric,I'm a carpenter and I've never mentioned once that I don't want ppl to "know our tricks"lol
I really liked the chiselled one. That would confuse the hell out of someone trying to take the item apart. very smart looking.
No soap? Jeez
Yes but what happened to the screw he put in under the flap?
And if that piece was about to be mounted onto the wall , how to clamp down the chiseled part?
Geir Jørstad for the wall use a different method counter sink the screw so you can hide the head with wooden dowling/peg and clean up or paint
On the second trick how did you get that screw to go in without soap ?
that is a secret for another video
😆👍🏻
THANKS FOR REALLY GOOD CARPENTRY TIPS !!!
Try this...turn the nail up-side-down with the head on something hard, and hit the point of the nail and blunt it. Then turn it around right and drive it in and it won't split, (unless it's so close to the edge, only a pilot hole will suffice.
How to turn a union job into an 8 hr day.
Simply start on reverse for 2 seconds , then switch to drive, wood won't Crack and screw goes smoothly.
You can also use candle wax. Paraffin is a great liquid lubricant when sheared. If I am doing a large number of screws I melt some wax and dip the screws right into the wax. After it cools you can screw it right into the wood or predrilled holes. There is almost no resistance and no striped screws.
Use an impact driver.
Haha! Thankyou. I was wondering wether that was soap or wax!
Soap absorbs water and will make the screw rust! Use wax or pre drill to prevent splitting.
exactly !!!!
@@dd1965 Commercial bar soap does not absorb water. It dissolves in water. Ever notice that the next day your shower soap is dry? If absorption was the case a bar of soap not used would be slimy, which it isn't. What room is more humid than the shower room? But homemade soaps, 'organic' soaps,all those high price soaps, contain glycerin, which is a humectant. That means it draws water out of the air.That's why those soap are used for dry skin and why they seem to 'sweat' in warm humid weather. Just thought I would add some Science to the soap/wax debate. But, I use wax. It seems to work better.
I am a recreational woodworker, not a pro btw. In dry wood I pre-drill, in pressure treated for outdoor projects I use wax and no pre-drill and always coated deck screws because the box store wood is wet. If I am doing it wrong, let me know. I appreciate help. thanks
Use beeswax here. Candle wax is another alternative.
Au top!!!! Merci pour ce partage.. des petits trésors d'astuces... longue vie à ta chaîne !
Thank you so much... I loved it! I am not a professional carpenter, so these tips are fantastic to show me (and others like me) how NOT to ruin expensive materials we are using for projects.
I've been a carpenter for decades and I don't know any carpenters who would not want people to know those tricks.
Don't feel offended,it's just a trick to garner views....I guess.
I didn’t know that carpenters kept so much soap on hand lol
@@Razor1138 Most carpenters I've known over the decades have been fairly clean.... Others not so much.
The pre-drill to help eliminate splitting works, for sure. What also almost always works is to glance at the tip of your nail. There are two sharp edges and two wedge shaped edges. Turn the nail so that the sharp edges are across the grain and they will cut through not wedge it apart.
Could also turn the nail upside down to dull the point and the nail will not split the wood. Also rubbing the nail through your hair (if you have some) will lubricate the nail making it easier to nail.
@@kenparker99 Those two methods work well except I have very little hair anymore and stopping to blunt the end of each nail is more time consuming than a quick glance and a roll with your fingers to make the nail cut through the grain rather than wedge it apart.
Whoah 🤯 I don't want to sound daft but I don't understand what you mean.
Wait I figured it out wow that's cool.
@@1994toyo it probably takes about half a second to blunt your nail a little bit and then nail it with the grain belt and braces yeah
Hammers used to have a little spot for your bees wax/lube for nails.
Il "trucco" del sapone l'ho imparato da ragazzino da mio nonno falegname, era del 1903 ed aveva l'attrezzatura quasi tutta fatta a mano, uno spettacolo.
Thank you for sharing these little tricks!
These were surprisingly interesting tips!
One doesn’t always have good quality bits on hand
And I never thought of using a chisel for that either.
Clever!
Being an actual carpenter and joinery myself, I can assure you we don't care what u know. These three tricks in particular.
0:07 How about the correct bit size?
I'm a finish carpenter, and I have to say, there goes all my profit. Good job giving away all my trade secrets. My kids are going hungry now all because of this video.
Better use PZ2 drive bit (in this case) instead of PH2.
what is pz2
www.finehomebuilding.com/2015/09/16/what-is-the-difference-screw-bits-phillips-vs-pozidriv
@@albertsaenzjr.3546 pozi drive bit instead of Phillips head. The 2 is the size indicator of the bit. Pozi drive screws such as is used in this video have 8 points instead of four ( if you look close you will see four little slots in between the main four)
Покажите мне трюк №2 с дубом, буком или хотя бы с лиственницей. Очень надо.
Например забить гвоздь в дуб можно если макнуть кончик гвоздя в расплавленный парафин. Зажёг свечу. Макаешь кончик гвоздя в расплав и забиваешь
The soap trick is ancient,but almost magical as far as how much screwing effort is reduced. You could just cut the tip off the nail,and that would prevent splitting just as well as drilling a pilot hole. That is why old hand made nails had square tips.
It helps to get the right bit for the screw and upgrade from that black and decker drill 😳
I wasted 44 soaps to drill around 50 nails.
Totally worth it and cost effective
Этот способ я ещё в детстве знал. В школе на уроках труда ещё не то делали.
А на кройке и шитья даже с вазелином
Да бородатый лайфхак
Саморез блять где???))))
а европейцы пищат от восторга))) не мешай им кайфовать ;)
A dica 1 deixa o parafuso enferrujado e depois simplesmente não sairá. As dicas 2 e 3 são muito boas.
Nice Videos❤️ We don't need a drill for 3, but you just need to pinch the head of the nail and drill a hole with it, the diameter is the same☮️
Под гвоздь он значит отверстие просверлил, а под шуруп просверлить у него мозгов походу не хватило🤣
там и сверлить не нужно, достаточно шуруповерт держать ровно, а он, идиот, его специально наклонил.
У него ешë и бита под ph, а саморез с головкой pz, дятел короче.
A vela é melhor q sabao porque não apodrece a madeira
1. Drill a pilot hole
2. Use a countersink bit
3. You can also turn the nail upside down and hit it a bit into the wood, this creates a hole for the heads to go and also blunts the point of the nail so it doesn't split the wood. Instead it punches through and you get the same result, I would pre drill the hole though as well
Counter sink bit will still leave the screw exposed. Number two was the win, the others not so much.
My father thought me the same he was a great carpenter he made our wooden cars when we were little kids, Love my father.
That second nail has less holding power due to reduction in friction from the surrounding wood.
Worth spending a few extra bucks on quality screws. Modern screws are self countersinking. The second trick was quite good. Washing up liquid is superior to soap. .
I get the impression there's a lot of deadlines being missed ?? Lol
Voces nao pode deixa de nos aprender
Gostei guando vou prega prego cuspo nele e tole martelada
My Grandad used to run the screw through his hair which always had Brylcreme in it.
Old carpenters used bees wax
Run the drill backwards to finish the countersink, makes it cleaner.
Good tips :-)
This is why all trim carpenters carry bar soap in their pouches. Need to keep soaping up those screws. 😁
Trick #2. I'd put a thin piece of plastic, like packing tape, between the wood before clamping, to keep from ripping off the small piece you glued back down.
My question. He put a screw into a board, glued the chiseled piece down and clamped. ( i didn't see the tip when he finished sanding,did you?) How does he attach it now? Haha, i know, example, but if he screwed it into something, then how can he clamp it because probably no room.
2000 шт сначало в мыло, а потом в доску))). Ну, ну.
😂👍
Ага, если 10к? На мыле угоришь😁😁😁
Я, думаю, достаточно просверлить направляющее
Outro passando sabão na rosca do parafuso para madeira pra enferrujar o parafuso e soltado Deck de madeira
Já sei o que fazer com as sobras de sabonete. Valeu a dica.
You used a Phillips bit in a Pozi/Supa-drive screw. No wonder it kept slipping.
And in the last few seconds of the video the wood still split. You just tapped over it with a hammer to hide it. It's just as weak as the previous split so is only a cosmetic improvement.
After the Apprentice gets back with the board stretcher have him pre soap that box of 5000 screws, we got a lot of screw'n around to do.
I'm not sure if this is a serious video or not
Or you can pre drill. Wow people are dumb
😂😂😂
Just get the right driver bit for the screw and keep cordless firm and vertical on it
soap works really well, but only use it if you want the screw to rust in solidly, we used to use it on door hinges.
Yea... that looked like a PH1 bit and a PZ2 headed screw
Here's an easy way to do the first trick (lubricate screws): buy a wax toilet ring ($1.78 at Home Depot), then just roll, drag, or push the screw on/into it. Screws go in like a dream, and the wax actually helps protect them against rusting.
Warning: if you need a pristine finish, the wax could darken the wood right around the area. But for decks or similar? Perfect.
It also help if you use a matching bit, such as PZ2 in this case, not a PH2. :-)
Гениально!
На пустышке набрать лям и 300 к. просмотров. Браво, мужик..............................
I have a tip that I use when nailing close to the end of a board like at time clip 4:30 and it will not split the end of the board, flip the nail over on its head take a hammer and flatten the point of the nail, this will make the nail drive instead of split, try it.
Yes! This is why cut nails are so useful and they prevent splitting
Really?
You should have used wax or soap on the second screw , and always use the correct screwdriver bit for the selected screw heads
The blue paraffin and the screws also works with a bar of soap. And also nails drive easier with soap rubbed on them. I am 81 years old and my dad showed me this new unknown trick when I was 10.
Этот способ я давно при СССР делал таких миллионы людей знают способы.
Soap and wax bars are great but, no replacement for pre-drilling. Save the time and hassle. Dulling the tip of a nail also prevents the wedging apart (cracking) of wood when nailing. Doing both is bullet proof.
Hiding the screw under a layer of the board is a brilliant idea.
Thanks!
I still don’t get what was the point of hiding the screw ?
@@olegrudoi4024 aesthetics
Hiding a fastener like that "wood" take too much time unless it's for Goldie Hawn. How about anywhere else but the edge?
@@chrissimon8368
Or maybe don't judge someone else because they don't think the same way as you, keeping a smooth look with something more than wood grained decals is quite appealing to anyone looking for a clean look on a nice piece. Stranger things have happened.
Hiding the screw under a layer of the board is NOT a brilliant idea. Five times out of ten you'll chip or flake off the layer of wood you're trying to lift, especially if the wood is dry, and especially if the grain doesn't lay just right.
Don't believe me - try it yourself ...
Use dowel - it's quicker, and far stronger (me, a carpenter of 40 yrs).
Бесплатный совет: сначало сверлим под шляпку свелом по дереву, потом под диаметр самореза. Тогда у тебя не будет от большого свела по металлу треугольника, который ты потом стамеской доделываешь.
Back in the late 60,s and early 70,s as an apprentice carpenter we all carried a small tin which contained tallow, animal grease, especially on hard woods with a correct sized pilot hole. No battery drills then only Yankee spiral pump drivers. Easy now.
You know what else helps; holding the drill straight and using the right size bit!!!!
Drill a pilot hole. D'oh.
Carpenters would be out of business if we all knew they made our houses out of soap.
This is literally the only person that uses soap instead of a pilot hole.
@@shanemccaffrey5570
😂 What l was thinking.
In the first tip the reason the drill bit is turning on the screw head is because the wrong bit is being used for the screw. The screw looks to be a PZ2 and the bit appears to be a PH2. If you use a PZ2 bit then it wont spin. No need for wax. Simple.
I just stick to using Robertson screws up here in Canada! Never have that problem in the first place. Philips heads screws are garbage by design.
Drill a pilot hole , or use a impact gun with the right size screw tip . Another rookie making a hobby of my profession
He predrilled the soap, but not the wood.
Это работа не плотник, а столяра. Разница есть, поверьте.
I rarely buy apex headed screws these days, but if I need to this will be a stress saver.