Amazing video and thank you for breaking it down!! Despite the economic downturn, I'm so happy 😊I have been earning $ 60,000 returns from my $7,000 investment every 12days.
I am fully impressed! It's just a complete ru-vid.comUgkxGqOCINHE0Z0E5gxzSdNi9NWGugRY5Hm2 plan with the best resources and step by step instructions . These shed plans are so satisfying as if the sheds build themselves on their own. Worthy work Ryan!
Me and my wife did our whole house like this based upon your videos and Perkins Brothers videos. Ours was painted and thankfully not stained. But it worked like a charm. Would 1000% do it again! Not even a question! We didn’t use the screws in the sides though. We just left a 1/8” clearance. The screws in the side is “next level”!
Never ever smear the glue squeeze out with your finger like you did! You can never get that out of the surface of the joint as was clearly shown on the install that you showed - you had glue issues at two of the corners exposed by the stain. Let the glue squeeze out be and leave it as a small bead. Once it is mostly dry, but not completely, you can come back and remove it cleanly with either a scraper if you like to pull, or a chisel if you like to push. That will get 99% of the squeeze out and make sanding of the joint much easier. All the other tips good, although if you were using something like regular oak trim, it is often much easier to stain and finish first before cutting and assembly. Also, with regular outside finish trim that is prefinished, you can miter, glue the miter and pull it flush with just a single trim screw in the miter. All of the concepts are good, but if you can change a few things, it will go even better for you.
I have done windows like that for years, I like doing the old stile trim with a sill & with ears on the sides & a skirt under the sill It’s just a little more decorative
My windows currently have drywall returns and want to change them for wood jambs/trim. Would I have to remove the drywall? Or would i be able to go over the drywall following these same steps? Thank you in advance.
one million one hundred thousand subscribers and only a little over 38 thousand views. I find that funny, not haha but more like huh? Great content, Kyle!
Hi I curious could you use the screw method when putting the window in from the outside ?? I bought windows with flange and I can’t get the level the way I want having a super tuff time anyone please help trailers are so hard to replace the windows I even checked the other 3 windows that are still in the mobile home and those aren’t even level I can’t hire contractor they want rediculous amount of cash 💰 thank you I love the video
Thank you this is a great tip. One thing I wanted see in the video was how to deal with the different depths between the window and the drywall in terms of cutting and assembly of the jam. Could you give me a tip for that?
Truly informative! I needed a reference that highlighted basic wood frame construction methods & techniques where ru-vid.comUgkxYGamVaHfdHiPlAQaLa7zkwR02OKpGYDU were best. I am pleased with the depth and clarity of Ryan’s Shed Plans. It was really convenient to capture!
The trim screws are for the finish carpenter or at least I use them and tell myself that . I notice they never split the wood or just lucky so far. I have seen your Milwaukee stud review I bought one to see if it would be and asset I like the belt hook, though still like the Luftkin Nighteyes the green and black combo with large numbers is an ideal tape though the blades are weak can tear easy.
Can’t stop watching your videos. They’re super helpful. Question though: I don’t recall seeing how you insulate around the window. Do you have a video showing that process? In past i just spray foam around the frame before trimming out but not sure if that’s a best practice. Thanks for all your sharing!
I love and hate staining at the same time. Its such a tedious process that takes a good bit of time to even get good at. Let alone proficient in the way some are
He's got the Milwaukee one. The Paslode weighs 4.6 lbs, the Milwaukee weighs 6.4 lbs....without the battery. Gotta look out for the shoulders there Shooter.
Great video! Can you show your different dust collection systems ? I have the m18 fuel vac hooked to my palm sander but I need something job site friendly for the table Saw and miter saw.
Festool makes a great line of vacums you can use on sanders and miter saws, little pricey but works great and lasts a long time l have had mine for 🤷♂️not sure 15 years and I use it a lot
If you are staining and not painting the window cases, don't use poplar. Poplar stains like shit. Use an oak, white oak stains great, or use the color you want directly by picking the wood to match. And trim like that really you need to use a straight grain board.
Is there a Toolsday review on that installation driver that you're using? I've seen a couple guys here using it and AvE lifted the skirt on one to show us the greasy bits, and me being a renovation carpenter, it looks like something I'd use a lot
Get a digital angle gage! Zero it out on a table, cut a test piece on your miter saw, check the angle of your cut on the table you zeroed the gage on. Make adjustments from there. You will make air tight miters!
have you ever tried hiding even more fasteners by attaching the casing to the jamb using pocket screws from the outside of the jamb box up into the casing?
It's what I have seen others like Finish Carpentry TV do, but it's interesting to watch it being done with such thick pieces. Finishing carpenters do it with thinner 1/2 - 3/4 trims which they sometimes glue with super glue instead of pocket holes.
Oh I use Sheetrock screws and that is exactly how I do it ! But I hv been using 2.5” nails I think 2” is better and I also use Paslode 16! U sold me on those guns a long time ago!
Hi kyle love the content, how do you find the milwaukee installation driver? any thoughts or drawbacks? thinking of getting one. Also the Kreg Foreman is definately worth it. had a jig like you have have got he foreman cheap as an ex display model and have not regretted the purchase.
That is a very helpful video for me...I have three windows to eventually trim out in my "baby post frame" workshop that just went up and pre-making these assemblies plus the fitting method you show is great.
Awesome! I have 10 new windows and a patio door to trim out. Problem is, the extension jambs ordered (pre finished and attached) are approximately 5/8" proud of my finished interior walls. If I break out the power plane, I'll wind up in divorce court. Lol.
@@nickolasbuggs7020 Possibly. If I don't destroy it taking it off the installed windows. The other option may be a rabbit and mill my own casing trim a little thicker maybe 7/8" or so.
Was the bottom left miter in that final product of the smaller window not sanded quite enough? Seems like the stain didn't absorb there. Some great tips though, I like the idea of using the screws as shims and aligning them with parts of the window to remember where they are so you don't nail into them.
Hi Kyle, Great video, love your content. Noticed that you had Sawstop jobsite table saw set up there, would love to hear your thoughts on that. ( Maybe a toolsday video?)
