BRICK WALL REPAIR (Part 2) Mike Haduck 

Thanks Juliet, Mike

Thanks Jeff, Mike

Thanks swag, Mike

Thanks Cicero, I a happy to hear that, thanks Mike

Thanks zippy, Mike

Hi Matzi, thanks for the kind words, God bless also, Mike

Thanks coco, I will look that up, I appreciate it, Mike

Thanks Treason, I appreciate it, Mike

Hi Cameron, I never met a rich mason but its a good trade to know and will put food on the table every bit of knowledge helps, I wish you well, thanks Mike

Thanks Kelsy, Mike

Thanks Don, Mike

Thanks, Mike

Thanks Dee, Mike

Thanks Francisco,,Mike

Thanks Pope, Mike

Thanks, every now and then, mostly repairs, Mike

Thanks Scott, Mike

Thanks Howard, Mike

Thanks Marco, Mike

Thanks Paul, Mike

Thanks, God bless, Mike

Thanks Justin, Mike

Thanks, Mike

Thanks Kimbo,, Mike

Thanks Fishing, Mike

Thanks John, Mike

Thanks Dave, Mike

Thanks J, Mike

Thanks Lumpy, Mike

Thanks Buddy, Mike

Thanks David, Mike

Thanks John, Mike

Thanks, Mike

Thanks Thor, Mike

Thanks Flo, Mike

Thanks Sue, Mike

Thanks Frank, Mike

Thanks Ernest, I am sure you will do fine, God bless, Mike

Thanks acunarro,,, I appreciate the kind words, it's nice to hear from Uruguay, Mike

Thanks Eman, Mike

Thanks, Mike

Thanks Wanda, Mike

Thanks Karen, Mike

Thanks, Mike

Thanks, I hope it helps, Mike

Thanks Reza,Mike

Thanks Barry, Mike

Thanks Geo, Mike

Thanks Mike, Mike

Thanks Joe, Mike

Thanks Brian, Mike

Thanks fintan, Mike

Thanks again, Mike

Thanks Wendy, I am sure you will do well, Mike

Thanks Oliver, Mike

Thanks Paul, Mike

Hi Oliver, I did a video called "lime or Portland " what should I use?, I suggest you watch it, thanks Mike

Thanks Nora, Mike

Thanks Alex, Mike

Thanks Richard, Mike

Thanks Tod, Mike

Thanks Arthur, Mike

Thanks Victor, Mike

Thanks, Mike

Hi Cyril, your right, I never met a rich mason or brick layer, and very little brickwork here anymore, everything is being premade , but there is work in repairs and restoration, it's best to get a job with government where you get paid days off and a pension, Good to hear from UK, to me that's where the best came from, thanks Mike

@@MikeHaduck Hello from mad Cyril in the u.k. AGAIN! I wish my dad could have seen your videos, as stated on my previous comment. He was a bricky all his life, and was born in Middlesbrough north England In 1909, missed ww2 because of key occupation, maintaining sewers. Building fortifications, bunkers, e.t.c. mainly London during the war. He worked on a large catering extension at the royal quarters Of Windsor where the queen resided, who used to show up Periodically to see how things were going on. He also worked on York cathedral, stonemasonry, he used to make Antique furniture, for my mum, we lived in an ordinary semi detached Medium sized 3 bedroom house, but he put in oak beams stone fire places and wood panelling, because my mum liked the cottage look. Spent many a meal time sitting on a stack of cement bags at the kitchen table, Always a wall coming down, doorway bricking up e.t.c. I said to him once, I can understand your bricklaying skills. And your masonry skill but where does the woodcraft Come from? In 1981 I bought a terrace house, and we both renovated it, he passed in 1991 I sold it in 2006. Were I live in north wales, within a 2 hour drive you have access to about 5 medieval forts and castles,check out Ewloe castle which is a mile away From home and Flint castle, which is 5 miles away, both North wales locations. I like the old stone work, hate to ramble but thought you would like a tale about a true craftsman like yourself. Take care.

Hi Cyril, I remember those guys and worked with a few old timers who did the old churches and gov buildings, great to hear that, God bless, Mike

Thanks painn,, Mike

Thanks Gary, that's true in most cases, I did a video called " lime, mortar or portland" what should I use? Mike haduck, thanks Mike

@@MikeHaduck Why use lime mortar with historic brick? Lime mortar is made of burned limestone rather than ground limestone. This burning process is what gives lime mortar the properties that are required for historic masonry restoration. Lime mortar has low compression strength and high flexibility. It absorbs movement and protects the bricks from the effects of settling and expansion, and contraction. -Source: Historic Restoration Historic Brick Salvage There are many online listings of antique bricks for sale, reclaiming the tradition of American brick history. Source: Historic Bricks

HI Gary, the family has been in business sense the 1940s and I been doing this over 50 years and all I do I go around fixing all the lime guys mistakes, if you want it to last you got to add Portland except for limited circumstances, lime don't hold up in our weather, I explain it all in the video I told you to watch, if you don't get it by then I can't help you, with respect Mike

Thanks, Maybe someday, yep no rebar in those castles, thanks Mike

Thanks Steven, Mike

Thanks Anthony, Mike

Thanks ox, Mike

Thanks Matthias, Mike

Hi Darren, I have something like that, called repointing stonework, part 7, but I will do it on brick, thanks Mike

Hi Ron, with my thinking ads long ad the water is not getting to it I rarely if ever use a sealer, thanks Mike

Thanks Dolores, Mike

Thanks Tom, it works, Mike

Thanks Pete, he hasn't noticed yet, lol, Mike

Hi Roxann,, I would see what matches, thanks Mike

Hi A A, there were no bonding agents when I started, that is mostly a new school thing, but on certain occasions I might add a little, thanks Mike

Thanks Hopper, Mike

I can't remember anything I have sealed, sometimes a curing sealer on a outside sidewalk, thanks Mike

Hi, I have never done that , if I remember, so can't comment, thanks mike

Hi Bill, I should do one like that, I am about 50 videos behind, but it's a good idea, thanks Mike

Hi al, whatever it's is you just match it, thanks Mike

Hi Pcso, but the rest is dirty, so I made it match, thanks Mike

Hi Brian, I hear you, I been there, thanks Mike

Hi Joe, maybe, just scraps of metal from scrap yard, thanks mike

HI Nicholas, wetting brick will make it stick but it could also cause a mess, so you got to know when and when not to do it and the type of brick could make a huge difference, thanks Mike

Hi James, you have to, figure it all out before the bid, scaffold , deliveries etc, some jobs can bough you down with time and expenses and it just isn't worth taking, thanks Mike

Hu Al, the owner stopped. Buildings in the area are similar with the old brick, it's a modern day art thing, but they are still thinking what to do next, maybe a whole restoration project, they haven't decided, thanks Mike

Hi uncle, I guess my answer would be that you can use anything that works, as long as it dosent take away from the structural issues, thanks Mike

Hi, . Brian, I have a whole playlist on " chimney repair" Mike haduck, I go through all my techniques there, I hope it helps, Mike

Thanks@@MikeHaduck ! Already started. I appreciate your hard work sharing all this stuff.

Hi Rocco, I don't know what that means, thanks Mike

Hi samantha,, I can't say unless I was there to see it, most older buildings have those issues but usually easily repaired, thanks Mike

Hi ,I can't say unless I was there to see it, it's best to ask the locals, thanks,Mike

Hi Jason, there lots of different products that will work but for brick repairs I use n or s mortar mostly, it depends on what I am doing and where, thanks Mike

Thanks Marty, Mike

Hi rium, I can't say over the internet what to use unless I was there, I do show what I used on my projects in each circumstance, thanks Mike

@@MikeHaduck Thanks Mike. That makes sense. Do you offer consultaion for a fee?

Hi D, I have a video called, Should I wet it first? Mike haduck, that will explain it best, thanks Mike

There was an old little banjo in one of the holes under the rest of that stucco. Guess who took it home..

Hi Joe, the owner put a pause on it, until he figures out what he wants to do, I told him I would get rid of the rest of the stucco and go from there, Mike