I would think the biggest factor is insulating well. We get way way cold here and I coordinated with the building inspector on this. I used pex just because that's pretty standard here unless you're doing a super high end home and someone wants to pay a premium for a full copper/solder job. The most important component was the double wall and double insulation. Then of course blow in insulation to a super high R value in the whole attic on top of that as well.
Your assistant was not helping much. I guess the puppy was just a supervisor. This was a very good demonstration. Once again, you make it look so easy. Thank you.
Yikes!! This is a very dangerous approach!! Please wear a mask, protect your eyes, and head!! Ceiling tiles of this age (pre 1980) may contain asbestos, so something to consider. Also, always remove fluorescent tubes from fixtures to avoid breaking. When yours fell, it looked like the tubes may have broken judging by the big white cloud created, which is another toxin as these tubes contain mercury..and other not good to breathe chemicals like phosphor.
Nice! I like the all wood look but didn't want to take the time to prep the risers-mine also had some deep gouges from the tack strip so there would have been some huge sections of wood filler :)
That looks amazing. The tile snap tool looks so simple to use. Thank you for the demonstration. Your videos are very well done. Keep up the great work.
Thank you! I like the score and snap when I can use it because its way less mess and its much lighter to carry to the job site than my wet saw is! Its also a much more affordable tool.
Stairs look great. I don’t know how you’re able to work with a giant smart watch and wedding ring on! I ruined mine pretty quick gunking it up with sawdust and whatnot.
@@Mr.PoopyDoobertPants the watch is meant for pretty extreme sports so they usually hold up pretty well. It’s a gps watch I use for trail runs so it gets pretty dirtyon the trail and is built to hold up. My poor ring, it definitely has some permanent grout and other cementous products in the sides.
I would recommend looking up the instruction manual for your exact lock and model. They are all al title bit different and have weird little steps to reset.
Would have been useful to see the dryer going on. My legs on the dryer are as low as they go and I can say there is still wiggle room. The screws are a cheap way of harnessing this thing down. Not pleased that this thing makes my house sound like a jet engine.
I've watched several videos about this and this is the first one I've seen where the corners between the side and top rails were addressed. Everyone else just cuts them square and leaves a huge gap in the frame.
The toilet is poorly designed. It is impossible to loosen/tighten those nuts without the tool. And as far as I can tell, you cannot buy that tool by itself.
Great Video. I poured a concrete pad 20 years ago for the base of wood entry steps. I was running out of material during the pour and ended up using a couple of different left over bags to finish pouring. The temperatures were near freezing just before winter and the pad slowing degraded over time. Now is the time to re-form and re-pour. I will post the results. This is the best video I have seen on doing such a repair.
@@crystalchampeau2174 no way! No questions are stupid :) Once it dries, you can cut it out with a razor blade or with one of those little multi tool cutters just to be flush. Depending on how much it expands, you can either cover with trim, or when you tile, you can fill any voids with mortar.
Here is a video I did on the epoxy process: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-uhtiE0uWBBU.htmlsi=gWzCKG8xIknOdYjr I have some links in the description to some of the more recent products I've been able to find on amazon :)
@@Austin-eu9lo there is no buyer. This is a custom cabinet im building for free in my moms home. Also, if you dissected most average priced cabinets or furniture, you’d find that a veneer product had been used. Unless you are paying a super high premium for solid wood construction, you’ll see this type of product used.
Thanks for another good video. 😀 My 2 cents - if someone is going to do the work to replace a screen, they might as well replace the screen spline as well. Splining does go bad (rot) over time.
What kind of microphone do you like to use when shooting videos? Your voice always sounds great in your videos (even if the acoustics in the room are less than desirable).
