How to cut and join guttering corners 

I am really glad you are enjoying these. I hope they save you money. That's is one of the things I was going for.

@@dennisperrie they sure do. I like to be thrify on these things and notjhing goes to waste at my place :)

Glad to help

my pleasure

combined metal industries streamline gutter

​@dennisperrie thanks. Thoughts on cmi streamline or fielders longline? I've got both on my house.

@@ShredTHATwave I think they are both good products. I use both however i use CMI more because they are my main supplier. Fielders are my secondary supplier but I do use fielders more for facia.

The Pre=mitre are not faster but they are easier for beginners. They do add more joints and more places to leak. For the facia the answer is the gutter is set to the facia. this means if the facia is out the gutter is out and you will have to to leave a gap if you want to adjust the gutter.

Check out ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-XtOJddzK3Lw.html it is called " How to make gutter corners" it tells you where to get the corners. thanks

Theoretically I think 1 to 100 but in reality generally they try to make it level and allow for the water to self level as roof carpenters pitch to level. On 12 meters give it two downpipes.

Thankyou for that the customer wants me to have it run into the one down pipe and I was tossing and turning on what fall I should do. I was gonna flick it with a chalky and install brackets on the line every 900. Where should the bracket touch on the chalk line as it has been ages since I’ve done shed and single run gutters hahah. Also Thankyou your videos are refreshing and informative

@@dennisperrie my old tradesmen told me to use a level on the fascia to find fall aswell

I am not sure where you are but in Western Australia that is the way to do it. I have seen some roof plumbers put the tag on the inside. personally, I don't like it because the rivets stand out and the seal on the inside isn't as neat. the rivet in the bottom is necessary because with the temperatures here expansion and contraction will split the seal on the bottom without a mechanical fixing. When you seal the mitre, you seal the rivet so there is no problem with it. The fixing in the back is the same as the snip over. you can do it either way. Your preference.

See if you can't work a day in the week with one. See the little tricks