Free Range Hood Plans

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Create your own free Range Hood Plans following the process I use to draw a full-scale project build plan for the range hood you see in the video thumbnail. Although the video is primarily about creating 'free full size plans' I include a bit of next level carpentry to give viewers an overview of how this hood is made.
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Опубликовано:

5 фев 2021

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Комментарии : 135

@frd3fadi 3 года назад

Why people do dislike for videos like that ? All what this gentleman trying to do is give us a tips and tricks to be better in our real life 🙏 .

@pirakoXX 3 года назад

I've often been thinking exactly the same! And well said! (y) I've afraid this is not just a possibility, but also a likely answer to your question, JuMa: Most of them not only have a (excuse my language) "shitty" life, but it also makes them feel better if they can find someone to bully! No matter what, it must affect people who spend many, many hours filming and editing these relatively short videos, and just hand them over to us for free! (y) (We all know what just one single DIY book costs, which only has a fraction of what we get from each of these very good DIY videos, like these from Matt!) And not "just" to watch, but also gives us the knowledge and inspiration to try out new projects, new ways to work and make things we couldn't before, and with a better outcome (y) How anyone can see all this as a negative thing, well, they for sure aren't good people!! Because IF they were, and they were not interested in this video or videos like these, they would just find other videos to watch, and just leave without a Thumbs Up or a comment. An option is not a mandatory duty (I think it's called in English) Though I'm sure, that after a while, skilled and generous people like Matt here, for him all the subscribers, all the positive thumps up, and all the positive comments as well as relevant criticism or questions, they mean a LOT more to him than the few "low life bullies" who's negative reactions are absolutely useless. Sorry for my poor English, but it was either this or my far worse German or Spanish, or my native language, Danish *smile

@jimcooney9019 3 года назад

@@pirakoXX Good Job

@thomasbrown9402 3 года назад

Only thing I can think of is it's really hard to see the drawing on the melamine. I've noticed this on a lot of YT channels that try to show drafting (esp the shipbuilding ones). I guess it is what it is.

@NextLevelCarpentry 3 года назад

@@pirakoXX well spoken, 'poor English' or not. Negative comments, not to be confused with genuine constructive criticism, are more detrimental than you might think so generous comments like yours are the best salve for injury inflicted by the "Low life bullies"... thank you! 🙏🏻Best, Matt

@mrphilbert1 3 года назад

Some people would complain about being hanged with a dirty rope.

@HughJassill 3 года назад

I’m glad you went into the weeds on the fabrication and assembly of the range. I like your old school track saw too!

@mariaaparecidacarvalho6530 3 года назад

You are a great Engineer. Old school and perfection. Many thanks from Sao Paulo- BRAZIL.

@georgedavall9449 3 года назад

Outstanding, as usual! I’ve installed more of these than I care to remember, in my Custom Kitchen Installer days. Always try to Keep the installer/ installation in mind when you design it. Well done! 👍👍👍👍👍👍😁✌🏻🇺🇸

@richardbowles7690 3 года назад

Thanks for the very thorough process, including cardboard mock-up and answers to the many 'why' questions. Now its up to us. If we fail to plan, we plan to fail.

@kurtfattig9370 3 года назад

I like using that trick with holding the pencil an sliding it along with your finger acting as the guide - until I get a splinter. I'm glad you showed the sanding - that's the key to avoiding splinters/cuts.

@dozerontop 3 года назад

Slick haircut ! Nice!👍🏿

@Beehashe 3 года назад

The Fig Newtons of imagination help keep the colon of the mind clear of crap!😀

@rodpotts2666 3 года назад

Great information . I ordered 4 box of those pencils and have them everywhere now. Thanks for that.

@JunkWorkshop 2 года назад

Thank you for sharing your knowledge Clint! Luca

@jordanhedges83 3 года назад

Great videos, your outfeed sleds are awesome! A how to video would be great. Thanks for your channel

@JF0913 3 года назад

I just wanted to take the time to thank you for sharing all your experience and knowledge of expertise in this field. I’ve learned a great deal from your videos. It has made me better woodworker, Also you are one of the best experienced craftsman on RU-vid in my opinion. Thanks for all you do and are doing to share this wealth of knowledge with us all. Godbless.

@NextLevelCarpentry 3 года назад

You're sure welcome, JF... thanks for watching and taking the time to post such a complimentary comment! Best, Matt

@MacMcClellan-squoggle 2 года назад

Great video. Thanks!

@jdr1469 3 года назад

Very nice concept video. You sir are a fine teacher.

@willbenn9437 3 года назад

planing is key to most and or all quality workmanship. thank you very much for your intuition and ability according to materials. :]

@savage6394 3 года назад

I plan to “Fly by the seat of my pants”.....oh, wait. You meant something totally different, didn’t you?

@michaelgibson6166 3 года назад

I am going to take an entire day soon. Sit down with a note pad and watch all your videos. Then tip the teach 20 bucks. I am impressed with the work you put into your channel .

@BlueCollarDIY 3 года назад

That is a sweet range hood! Thanks for sharing.

@NextLevelCarpentry 3 года назад

I'm anxious to see what it looks like when the plaster finish is applied. FYI this is the stuff we're planning to use: www.coloratelierpaint.com/product-page/shower-plaster-1 Seems like it's the perfect solution for a durable, modern finish but with zero experience with the product only time will tell 🤞🏻🤞🏻 Best, Matt

@ronjones9373 3 года назад

Holy moly. I have been doing full size patterns for years . Always looking for a big piece of cardboard or craft paper. Now i know what to do with that half sheet of melamine thats been hanging around for 4 years.

@coachwalrus3158 6 месяцев назад

Nothing like having a drawing I’m building a new house in SC bib by bit while being a full time contractor in MA Just drew my hood to build and actually doing the front and sides similar to your pallet door With 1/4 sawn white oak copper background with 1/4” graduated spaces Thanks pal

@markbowman3 3 года назад

My grandfather started my interest in furniture building and carpentry when I was just a small boy. He always told me that if you are not learning something new every day you are wasting your time. I have been following you for a few years and I have never wasted a moment in doing so. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and expertise!

@NextLevelCarpentry 3 года назад

You're quite welcome M. Bowman... thanks for watching and commenting here.... Best, Matt

@racif 3 года назад

Hugely helpful!

@austinjk24 3 года назад

Great video , would love to see one on tape measures and measuring devices ! I know you have some tips, tricks that would be worth knowing. Also, how do you sharpen your ever so handy putty knives ? Since watching your videos, I find myself using a putty knife for lots of things in the shop! Thank you !

@simonrizk4451 3 года назад

thanks my man

@longshot789 3 года назад

Nice

@jimcooney9019 3 года назад

Good Job............ and Yes

@klank67 3 года назад

Best fig-newtons ever!

@BluehawkOne 3 года назад

Appreciated it!

@bradgotschall3259 3 года назад

29:35. Matt uses clamps stolen from Minnie Pearl 😜. Great vid. I almost didn’t watch ‘cause I don’t need no stinking range hood 😉. Glad I did tho. I use my table saws white formica extension to draw on all the time. Right where I’m working. Full scale drawings are so nice, especially if you’re sketching curves and designing as you go. I’d like to see the finished hood😊

@twwtb 3 года назад

Your visualization of complex geometry in 3D, along with the practical application of same is to be admired. I wonder if your client will cook free range beef and chicken on the stove under that free range hood :-)

@andylowry8439 3 года назад

You lost me early on but l kept watching just appreciate your superb skill, excellent thank you 👍

@NextLevelCarpentry 3 года назад

Sorry about that Andy... the 'white balance' feature of my camera (because I don't understand how to use it) makes the drawing difficult to see, plus drawing plans is a whole new concept for some who haven't done and drafting, CAD, mechanical drawing, etc. Rather than struggle to figure out how to draw WHAT I drew, think about the HOW and how that might apply to projects you're planning? Thanks for such a polite comment and kind compliment despite my loosing you in the process? 😁😎 Best, Matt

@edwardletourneau8663 3 года назад

Great teaching and sharing techniques. Love the program, despite not owning a workshop. Where can I purchase your Tsumiki creations for my grandson? Many thanks. Ed Le Tourneau

@mrphilbert1 3 года назад

Have you tried fusion 360? It is fully parametric and includes helpful tools like driven dimensions and angles. You can also make printable blueprints.

@Robert8455 3 года назад

Very nice Matt. I'm watching in my blue Next Level hoodie too (which I love btw). I'm guessing there must be some flexible ducting required when they eventually install it so the connections can be made for the vent exhaust. Love it if you followed up if possible after its installed and plastered to see how it looks.

@NextLevelCarpentry 3 года назад

Glad to hear you like a NLC hoodie Robert... it's bound to help spread the word about the Channel when you wear it so, thanks! As it turns out I'll be able to use rigid metal duct for the whole run up through the ceiling and out the roof vent, albeit with a couple adjustable elbow fittings. Since the old hood was installed so pathetically this new hood arrangement is going to be 3~4 times better, quieter and more efficient. I'll try and remember to post photos of the finished project on my Pinterest page but that will be a couple months from now. Best, Matt

@thomlipiczky9021 3 года назад

Give a man a fish and he eats for a day. Teach a man to fish, and he sits in a boat all day and drinks beer. I use SketchUp for a lot of my designs, but I always find it best to make a full sized drawing to work out joinery, etc. Thanks for another helpful video.

@TheFalconJetDriver 3 года назад

Matt said it could be adjusted on the fly! I tried to adjust the thickness of a fly the other day but it flew away before my fly thickness swatter could hit the fly, perhaps I need the dawalt board stretcher to make my fly thickness swatter longer.

@NextLevelCarpentry 3 года назад

Time flies like arrows, but fruit flies like bananas... and they're tough to hit with a swatter in any event, long handle or no! 🤣 Best, Matt

@TheFalconJetDriver 3 года назад

@@NextLevelCarpentry Thanks Matt!

@LoriBatronis Год назад

Fabulous videos. Do you happen to have a post or videos about the plaster steps and finished range hood cover?

@NextLevelCarpentry Год назад

I'm sorry but I don't have information on that because the designer applied what I believe was Venetian plaster to it. I'm sure there's some good videos Elsewhere on RU-vid where you could learn all you need to no to give it a try. If memory serves there was a specific brand of plaster and they had extensive product knowledge and tutorials to promote the sale of their products...

@cecildean3648 3 года назад

What about a closer look at the outfeed roller setup you use and the cross cut miter gauge extension. Love your videos.

@NextLevelCarpentry 3 года назад

Check out the video titled Remove Internal Weld Seams/Seams Impossible for a closer look Cecil, and stay tuned for a full on build video for those stands... Best, Matt

@askcavitt 3 года назад

OH MY GOD. YOU OWN A POCKET HOLE JIG!! Seriously though, I love your channel and I was confident that you'd end up in the weeds at some point, which is exactly why I watch your videos. I'm the guy watches the end of the end of the end of the videos. I don't care how long the video is when you can actually learn something from it. I've really started trying to add your approach and planning to my projects (woodworking or otherwise) and it's made a huge difference in my results. In one of you videos I believe you had on a shirt that said "How you do anything is how you do everything". That sums you up well and I now think about that every time I approach a project. I've learned so much from you and your channel and can't thank you enough. Keep running those camera batteries down.

@NextLevelCarpentry 3 года назад

Guilty as charged, Cavitt! 😉🤣😎 Thanks for watchin' to the end of the end of the end too... I never know just what's going to show up there either... Best, Matt

@askcavitt 3 года назад

@@NextLevelCarpentry I did notice the use of pocket holes on a couple of other projects on Patreon (display cabinet face frame for example). Must be part of the exclusive Patreon content. BTW - I’m not a pocket hole hater. They have their place; I just appreciate the craftsmanship of traditional joinery.

@NextLevelCarpentry 3 года назад

@@askcavitt 'they have their place'... couldn't agree more! It's a source of entertainment/disgust to see where/how they get used/abused on some channels, right?! Best, Matt

@askcavitt 3 года назад

@@NextLevelCarpentry Me too. My favorite is when they forget to set the jig correctly and have dozens of pocket holes in their piece. Then you get the "it's on the inside so you'll never see it" quote! Unfortunately for me I'd think about it every time I looked at that project, so it would matter if I see it or not.

@stephengee8488 3 года назад

I made the mistake of watching ALL the way to the end for that Dad joke! 🤣 Great content as always. I just need to learn how to make those free range lines! Maybe you can show a closeup of how you hold your hand on the edge. Cheers.

@NextLevelCarpentry 3 года назад

Had to get a Dad Joke in there somewhere, right? Thanks for the video suggestion... I so take it for granted that it didn't really occur to me that it would warrant a stand-alone video but you've got me thinking... Best, Matt

@khelek100 3 года назад

Great video and many great reasons to a layout drawing. The process is a bit different but Fusion360 is free and better suited to layouts when a dimension needs to change the relationships to the rest of your model adapt.

@NextLevelCarpentry 3 года назад

Agreed about iterating with Fusion360 and other modeling software like SketchUp... which I use often for the reason you state. Regardless of how efficient they are for design, planning etc, I feel a full-scale drawing is often much better suited to the physical part of a build in the shop or on a jobsite. I do understand that others adapt and perfect other workflows so I would never insist this concept is the only way or right way (not that I think you were implying that) but it is often a very practical and effective way, worthy of having in your arsenal of methods to deploy. Thanks for watching and commenting! Best, Matt

@khelek100 3 года назад

@@NextLevelCarpentry Ah.. I should have proof read my comment better. Your drawing layout is awesome. My F360 mention was supposed to be as another free alternative to SketchUp. I Think there is a lot you can find out about a plan by drawing it up, physically or digitally.

@NextLevelCarpentry 3 года назад

@@khelek100 10-4... thanks! I didn't realize F360 was free and an alternative. I think if it weren't for the learning curve I might make the switch. My friend Greg of Greg's Garage uses it with amazing rendering results... puts my results after decades of SketchUp use to shame😳 Fantastic 'tools' in any event so thanks for adding your comment to the discussion here for benefit of myself and others! Best, Matt

@syence_nird 3 года назад

Hello Matt I just wanted you to know just how much I enjoy the content you put out and the detail in each of your videos., you really are an inspiration! This is off topic to this particular video but I thought I would get a better chance of a reply if I posted on a recent video. I noticed your table saw zero clearance throat plate you use. Is that custom or can it be purchased. I love the idea of having a removable insert for different blade thicknesses and dados. Thanks in advance!

@NextLevelCarpentry 3 года назад

Thanks for a kind comment FJ! If you scroll through pics on my Pinterest page here: www.pinterest.com/thetimbertailor/next-level-carpentry-project-photos/ you'll see closeup photos of the throat plate to help answer your question. FYI they're no longer made, the patent is expired and, sadly, it appears the inventor has passed away. The good news is that I'm presently working with Greg's Garage in an effort to begin a small run reproduction of that amazing zero clearance insert. Since you asked about it, would you give it some thought and let me know what you'd be willing to pay for a Next Level Carpentry/Greg's Garage 'signature' version of one? We don't yet know what it will cost to make 'em and if there's enough profit margin in the venture to make it worthwhile but we're taking a serious look into it. Best, Matt

@syence_nird 3 года назад

@@NextLevelCarpentry Thanks for the quick reply Matt I really appreciate it. I scoured your Amazon affiliate page looking for it, but only found the "modern" version of that throat plate which did not appeal to me as much as the one you use. I would be overjoyed if you actually did a small production run. Since I am aware small runs are not very profitable when they start, I understand these will not be "cheap" in comparison to what is out there now. I am in Canada and Lee Valley sells the modern version of this plate for $116 CAD, and on your affiliate link, I think it is $87 USD. I would happily pay more to get one like yours as I don't mind spending on quality items that are very useful, and it needs to be worth your time to do it. Let me know and I will gladly buy one if / when it becomes available.

@NextLevelCarpentry 3 года назад

@@syence_nird Stay in touch about it, OK? I get more questions about that thing than anything else on the Channel except maybe the outfeed roller stands. Seems to me that your response to price, which is my opinion too, means it will be worth making a batch for sale. We don't expect to retire off sales profits but do want to make it worth our while. Greg's buried with his own stuff and putting another huge batch of our Seams Impossible tool into production but the throat plate is definitely on the list of pending projects. Wouldn't it be even cooler with the signature orange anodized finish from Guru Machine Werks? We'll incorporate a few little improvements that even my current one doesn't have... it's exciting just to talk about it! Best, Matt

@syence_nird 3 года назад

@@NextLevelCarpentry Thanks Matt! I am really looking forward to the first batch when it becomes available. And I agree anodizing orange will be SWEEET! and oh the functionality will be good too ;)

@mattbowers5342 3 года назад

I really appreciate a video like this Matt! Is Metex (spelling?) like MDF?

@EngineerMikeF 3 года назад

Medex is a brand name, it'll be vicinity dependent on Ur location vs the mfgr of the panels. Ur looking for "moisture resistant mdf"

@NextLevelCarpentry 3 года назад

@EngineerMikeF is correct: the brand sold here is Medex. I'm told it is designed as 'sign board' and stands up to the elements when used as letters or panels on exterior signs so you might check sign companies if not available through cabinet/millwork suppliers. Best, Matt

@mattbowers5342 3 года назад

@@NextLevelCarpentry thank you! I have reached out to the plywood seller in the closest sizable city also.

@justinb618 3 года назад

What would your do if above the range hood would need to be accessible, keeping this flat style? At my shop we’ve left the front panel off and used magnets to hold panel on but still removable. Any past experience?

@NextLevelCarpentry 3 года назад

The plaster finish means no removable parts so I designed it so the fan/hood insert unit can easily be removed from below for access. No direct 'past experience' on a hood but many other projects where magnets, clips, latches, hinges etc could be incorporated as you did for frontal access. Best, Matt

@twwtb 3 года назад

I understand why you like those paper mate pencils and I appreciate that. Little story...for my ENG102 (or something) class on mechanical drawing, the "book" requirement was for a portable drafting kit (Ames of Iowa, IIRC). Yes, actual drafting with pencils and triangles, which I also took in high school. Contained within that drafting kit was a .5 or .7 mm Pentel click-type mechanical pencil. I had never seen one of those before. It worked perfectly and I used it not only for drawing, but for all assignments, tests, etc. that didn't require pen. To this day, it is my go-to for any kind of fine lines. Sometimes, a click gives too much lead, but I still love those pencils. I have probably put miles (exaggeration but you know what I mean) of lead through them. To summarize, I don't think you could pry my beloved Pentel pencils from my cold, dead hands. :-)

@NextLevelCarpentry 3 года назад

I too acquired one of those cool Ames Drafting Kits... loved that thing! Sadly it was superseded with 3D modeling courtesy of SketchUp but I've still got drawings created with that cool Kit. If you lose your clicky Pentel just give a shout... you can have any I've got laying around since the frustration of too much/too little lead made me a permanent Papermate proselytizer.😌 Best, Matt. PS I hope Mr York, my highschool drafting class teacher isn't reading this! He'd be a leader in your Pentel camp...

@twwtb 3 года назад

@@NextLevelCarpentry Thanks. I think I have plenty of those Pentel pencils around. I routinely use the .5, .7 and .9 mm pencils for various things. I even had a .3 mm that I lost or gave away. I used to use that with 4H or 6H lead, very lightly, for construction and layout lines that were to be removed later. I'm also doing a bit of learnin' on SketchUp, but I hesitate because I spent the last 35 years sitting in front of computers for work (engineering analysis) and now have the need to be on my feet in motion with my hands busy. I'll probably get into SketchUp in time.

@NextLevelCarpentry 3 года назад

@@twwtb I did hand sketches and drawings for decades before the move to SketchUp. A main motivator was the ability to do quick iterations and exchange files and images digitally instead of analog. If your system is functional there's no real need to switch to digital... unless you find 3D modeling is actually fun like I do. But I don't have 35 years of screen time to bring up undesirable memories as discouragement.😣 BTW if you do decide to do more learnin' with SU I recommend taking a look at a 3D Connexion joystick mouse: totally revolutionized my modeling abilities and productivity...

@twwtb 3 года назад

@@NextLevelCarpentry Not so much undesirable memories as health issues that are greatly improved with activity. Sedentary work, though not as apparently hazardous as the construction trades, for example, has it's own hazards.

@NextLevelCarpentry 3 года назад

@@twwtb Does your therapy involve riding a bike by any chance? Hitting singletrack on a mountain bike is my favorite pastime/exercise these days. In a lot of ways it makes carpentry work seem easy by comparison! 😉😁😎

@tomcooper748 3 года назад

Hello Matt, At ~29:20 you mention an 11 degree compound angle cut but we would need another angle to accomplish that final compound angle ....can you share a little more info on how you figured that compound angle please? or did you use some other creative set-up to make that final cut? Thanks, Tom C

@NextLevelCarpentry 3 года назад

Hey Tom, you dialed in on a subtle but tricky little operation there... nice! Not sure your question exactly but I can tell you that, knowing the top edge of the bottom frame is ripped at an 11 degree bevel, I need to cut the corner at that angle. The challenge is that the corner piece is at 45 degrees to the faces... complicated, I know. I used the same auxiliary fence 'trick' as you see me use in this video here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-49TbvjWSjvs.html to make those compound angle cuts except my fence had a 90 degree notch in it instead of the 60 degree cut seen in the video. With that fence holding the corner block I merely set the saw to 11 degrees and made the cuts. Feel free to ask for more clarification if I missed the mark... Best, Matt

@tomcooper748 3 года назад

@@NextLevelCarpentry Thanks for your quick reply Matt. No further clarification needed here, as soon as I saw your pyramid jig I knew exactly what you were talking about for the range hood corner cut, although I don't know why this works out mathematically. I was anxious to see how you were going to calculate the compound angles for the front-to-side panel corners, but your splined panel joints was a clever, quicker and stronger alternative, that idea is a keeper. Your work and the care you spend on your presentations is outstanding, one of the best carpentry & woodworking channels on the RU-vid. Best Regards, Tom C.

@NextLevelCarpentry 3 года назад

There are all manner of compound angle calculators out there but the main reason I chose to do the splined wood corners is because I didn't want a glue joint in the very corner where the panels meet because I didn't want the plaster coating to crack there. I felt that the solid wood corners with glue joints offset by an inch are going to be more stable and predictable over the lifetime guarantee I provide customers for the work I do. Simply using a compound miter calculator and mitering the corners would be easier but in this case not better IMHO. I appreciate your interest and dialogue in this rather technical matter... Best, Matt

@jameshodgins1937 3 года назад

Next time, you can make a free range hood!

@NextLevelCarpentry 3 года назад

... and if I give it away it will be a free free range hood!

@chrisb1029384 3 года назад

I love your videos. If I had one critique it would be that your videos are really long. I know you have a lot of good content you need to get in, but maybe there’s a way to edit it down some. Just a thought. I would love to see your channel explode because you truly are next level. Keep up the good work and best of luck in 2021.

@georgedavall9449 3 года назад

Really? Wow You’re probably a fan of those content creators that use obnoxious music, and fast forwarding nonsense? Hmm, I thought so Hah Peace 😁

@lad60606 3 года назад

These hood plans were not raised in cages.

@TheFalconJetDriver 3 года назад

Now that is funny, When I first read the title I was thinking along the same lines as your self! And Matt said it could be adjust on the fly! I tried to adjust the thickness of a fly the other day but it flew away before my fly thickness swatter could hit the fly.

@russmartin4189 3 года назад

Another great build from the Master! I have a question. I haven't been able to get a good answer. I need a half inch plug cutter. I have one, but it smokes and doesn't cut a perfect plug. Can you point me to a good one? Thanks.

@NextLevelCarpentry 3 года назад

Hey Russ, Sorry, I don't have a plug cutter to recommend. My first reaction was to say Snappy because I like their other tools so well but the reviews didn't look stellar and, without actually having and using one to see for myself, am not comfortable making a recommendation. Feel free to post a link if you end up finding one? Best, Matt

@russmartin4189 3 года назад

@@NextLevelCarpentry Thanks Matt. I too looked at Snappy because you had used their tools, but found the same thing. So, if not Snappy, who? I bought one that burns, and don't want to make the same mistake twice.

@NextLevelCarpentry 3 года назад

@@russmartin4189 Veritas, maybe? www.veritastools.com/Products/Page.aspx?p=153 they mention re-sharpening instructions which I think would indicate an attention to the necessity of clean cutting edges...

@russmartin4189 3 года назад

@@NextLevelCarpentry Matt. I just ordered the Snappy cutter. I know they make good stuff or you wouldn't buy their products. Also, I don't trust all the reviewers on Amazon. Some are probably using a hand drill. And, in the event it isn't good, I can send it back free of charge by dropping into a UPS box somewhere.

@russmartin4189 3 года назад

@@NextLevelCarpentry Email me at RussMartinPhotography@gmail.com. I have something to tell you you may want to hear.

@jerrystark6766 3 года назад

Very interesting and informative video. Also, sound advice about sanding the edges on those sheet goods. Those plastic edges can be nasty. Thanks!

@NextLevelCarpentry 3 года назад

Ginsu sharp, right? You're quite welcome too! Best, Matt

@robstephens 3 года назад

I was wondering if range hoods constructed of flammable materials would be allowed by code in all states.

@NextLevelCarpentry 3 года назад

The wall behind the range hood and the cabinets to each side are always flammable so I don't think there's any code restrictions for residential kitchens anyways

@Flippingsykesville 2 года назад

Hi! What do you use on the outside corners ?

@NextLevelCarpentry 2 года назад

The outside corners are made of hard maple as seen in the video. The finish on them is the same Venetian plaster as the rest of the hood. My client was and is still extremely pleased with the finished hood in her new kitchen! Best, Matt

@brodystowers8092 3 года назад

Do we get to see the install and finish of this hood?

@NextLevelCarpentry 3 года назад

It will be a couple months before it's done and ready for prime time. If I remember I'll add a link to it on Pinterest for anyone interested... Best, Matt

@mikedean2004 3 года назад

What brand is the small red speed square?

@NextLevelCarpentry 3 года назад

From my buddy at Greg's Garage... very slick little tool! Unfortunately lots of other people think so too so it's currently out of stock... worth waiting for though IMHO. 😎 Best, Matt

@zachdominguez6848 3 года назад

Are you going to drywall over this so the plaster holds up? Seems like a shame to cover up this nice finish carpentry?

@NextLevelCarpentry 3 года назад

Actually a 5-step plaster finish is applied directly to the hood planned and built in the video, no drywall involved... Best, Matt

@zachdominguez6848 3 года назад

@@NextLevelCarpentry thanks Matt! Once again, well done on the video and project! I thought I saw you mention somewhere what plaster product/process you'd be using but I can't seem to track it down. Would you mind sharing a link (I've got a similar plaster hood project coming up and like the idea of bonding straight to a wood hood)? All the best!

@NextLevelCarpentry 3 года назад

@@zachdominguez6848 Don't remember if I mentioned it or not but here it is: www.coloratelierpaint.com/product-page/shower-plaster-1 My client and her designer came up with it and, so far, so good. It's an unusual product and process but it all seems legit. I personally put the bonding primer and first coat of plaster on it and my initial impression is that it's about like a cross between finishing concrete and taping drywall. FYI it went on very well over the Medex panel but, judging by some plywood sample boards I did, I'm glad I didn't do the hood out of plywood. Hope that helps? Best, Matt

@zachdominguez6848 3 года назад

@@NextLevelCarpentry Thanks so much! Really appreciate it and will look into this. Looking forward to seeing the finished product from you 🙂. Cheers!

@archiemorrison6088 3 года назад

What is the name of the material being used for the hood?

@stevenstout1542 3 года назад

2:47

@archiemorrison6088 3 года назад

@@stevenstout1542 thks

@JohnnyUmphress 3 года назад

I've tried to locate Melamine in my area. Asking for it at Home Depot and three different lumber companies all I get is that deer in the headlights look. Nobody has ever heard of it here.

@NextLevelCarpentry 3 года назад

Try wholesalers that supply material to cabinet builders... they use the stuff by the truckload! Best, Matt

@JohnnyUmphress 3 года назад

@@NextLevelCarpentry Thanks for the tip.