Welcome to my channel JBTV, I'm Justin Bailly, woodworker, maker and decorator. I love to share my passion, and in my videos I show and explain how I create and make things, from building beds and headboards to outdoor furniture. I also share my painting, decorating, and finishing tips through a number of videos aimed at helping you achieve the results you want. You will also find product and tool reviews of some of the latest consumables, gadgets, and power tools. 👉 SUPPORT JBTV paypal.me/justinbailly?locale.x=en_GB All tools used can be found at my Amazon Store: www.amazon.co.uk/shop/justinbailly instagram.com/jbpaintingdecoratingcarpentry/ www.tiktok.com/@j.b.tv justinbailly.co.uk/
Hi Justin, would this be the best product to cover water stains on a ceiling below bathroom? Just wondering about the best process as the affected ceiling is artexed so unable to sand. I had thought a couple of coats of this followed by a couple of coats of acrylic primer before final top coats? Thanks
It all depends on the wood there is different types, I got a Stanley dont need to press down with staples or brads, sinks all in no problem, answer is check the wood your putting them in
Looks a really good finish with water based paints jb👍 I’m old school and a professional painter & decorator. Oil based for me on these types of doors as mentioned like cardboard manufactured so very light sandpaper work minimum 120 grit also put lining paper under the door as not to pick up any dust particles from a dust sheet that can be transferred back to the door. Dry brush control in the corners to stop any runs after door is finished 👍 I like to use 4” Hamilton roller heads and lint free for a perfect finish. 👍 I suppose all painters & decorators have different ways, tips & tricks etc. So good job jb and good clear video 👍
Can I ask what to do with flakey builder’s (non vinyl) emulsion that my old wallpaper has torn from the wall when stripping? I’m repapering. Should I prep with dilute pva after sanding? Must I cross line? Thank you
Cool. Thanks for this. Hoping to use it around the home. Looks like it should be able to work as an ash vac for the fireplace as well. Fingers crossed.
Thank you so much for posting. I’ve been cutting these things for a number of years and never seem to get it perfect. Your guide is really, really helpful.
Great video. You convinced me to go and get one, so i did. However i then discovered you cant use it for small screw bits😮. How you meant to use the magnetic sleeve for small screw bits?. Any suggestion?. Thanx
Hi mate, been eyeing up the Dunster house cabins for a while. How are you finding the insulation in peak of summer/winter? I'd be using mine as a garden office and worry it will be too hot/cold without spending a fortune on insulation. Thanks
Hi, I'm loving mine, however, in summer, you have to keep the doors and windows open, gets very hot. In winter I use a little heater (I've done a video) and it warms it up nicely, but soon gets cold when it's off. I have no insulation, but I'm not in there for hours on end...
@@JBTV Thanks for the reply. Was fully expecting to need to get a little heater so no surprise there. Sounds like adding any sort of insulation would help for what I need then, as I'd be in there 9hrs a day minimum. Don't want to have to wear a glove and scarves to work haha.
Thanks for this. I put the article inside a clean T-shirt and brought the bit with the tag on out through the neck. Used the Dremel to make 4 vertical cuts through the plastic then tweaked the top off with pliers.
Thanks 👍 found a nice pair of Adidas sweatpants at the Goodwill. Unfortunately it had the security tag on them . Watched this video and successfully removed the tag 😅
Pipe level is always reliable and easy to use. I bought this instrument but its just good enough for hanging pictures in the room but its a waste of money to buy this instrument just for this purpose. 😂😂
Thanks for this, we have just bought a second hand one (a two year old 4m x3m) and dismantling looks difficult. Could the roof be taken off in one piece?
Are you using those flat ended, threaded heavy duty wood-use “carriage bolts” for the attaching of 3x3 posts to 2x4 length and width of bed lumber and the center piece cutouts in the middle on each end that hold the center piece? They usually come in 3/8 and 1/4 thickness and a range of lengths, like 2,4,6 inches long. They’re called carriage or carrier bolts in the states.
