The Chickens From 40 Years Ago Have Come Home to Roost… [Carpenter’s Home Renovation Part 2]

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Finally Saying Goodbye to 40-year-old Condensing Windows! [Carpenter’s Home Renovation Part 3]
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I Demolished the House That I Built 40 Years Ago. Then… [Carpenter’s Home Renovation Part 1]
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Hello! I’m Shoyan.
I have been working as a carpenter in Japan for 50 years and am a licensed architect and technician.
I would like to share my work, knowledge, etc., regarding Japanese carpentry.
I hope you enjoy my videos!
#Craftsmanship #WoodWorking #JapaneseCraftsmanship #Carpenter #JapaneseCarpenter #JapaneseSkill #JapaneseCarpenterShoyan #DIY
#DIYwoodworking #JapaneseArchitecture #Architecture #Renovation #Floor

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Опубликовано:

6 июн 2024

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Комментарии : 110

@paul_mason_ 18 дней назад

Probably one of the best channels on RU-vid

@LFC4LIFEJEDI 18 дней назад

I think if you saw how houses are built in the UK you would have a heart attack.. The quality of your work is outstanding and a testiment to your skill

@jamesedwards7241 18 дней назад

Very true, we moved into our house some 34 years ago when it was new and we have spent the past 34 years trying to keep one step ahead of the defects and correcting poor quality workmanship. Watching the quality of work being done here as normal makes you understand what is lacking in the Uk. Zero pride and interest only in profit.

@jamesfearing9459 18 дней назад

@@jamesedwards7241 same here in the US, we moved in 40 years ago and have rebuilt defects continuously. Of the things we did over the years, adding insulation has paid off in our energy bills dramatically.

@dougshaw9701 18 дней назад

same here in the U.S.

@TimS366 18 дней назад

His workmanship is superb, many years of accumulated knowledge, and the materials seem of a far superior quality to ours in the UK.

@dougshaw9701 18 дней назад

@@TimS366 I have taken notice of the material thing also...retired from construction but was in it for 50 plus years...seems like the standards for material there is much better than here.

@BigBeardBuilds 18 дней назад

I could watch this man all day.

@WesFanMan 18 дней назад

Today is a good day. I got to see my friend Shoyan.

@j2q558 18 дней назад

You may have worked faster when you were younger, but your skills and ability to problem solve have improved since then. These improvements are more valuable!

@Tyrion5556 18 дней назад

No insulation, I couldn’t imagine!! I’ve been improving the insulation around my house and it’s such a quality of life improvement. No more freezing mornings or hot nights.

@krenwregget7667 18 дней назад

yes, insulation and building envelope are so important to heat/cool retention and energy bills.

@cdigames 17 дней назад

I understand that a fair few people made comments about you using your own voice for these videos. But I truly do find it an additional comfort, and it feels more natural. Thank you.

@Hunter-dc2nk 18 дней назад

This is a wonderful series. It's very interesting to see detailed renovation rather than brand new build.

@QuantumImperfections День назад

This man built his own house 40 years ago and variance is only 6mm lmfao. Talk about being REALLY good at what you do. Watching him demo and rebuild you can see the years of experience at work - everything is done with such precision and skill while both acknowledging previous mistakes but still giving his younger self grace.

@deanaf 18 дней назад

I live in an old cabin in northern ontario. There is no insulation. The bedroom drops to about -5. The dog's water is solid ice on cold mornings. Heating it is very expensive and I do not like heat, so I don't bother. Never have to worry about company over staying their welcome.

@lorencolt 14 дней назад

Have been in construction for over 45 years. From industrial to backyard, I love watching you because I can learn something from you. Please keep them coming.

@KevinJones-pj8kx 18 дней назад

I am always impressed with your exquisite attention to details. Your craftsmanship shines throughout it all. I eagerly await your videos. Thank you for sharing them with us.

@NBemus 18 дней назад

Wonderful skill and craftsmanship. Always well worth the watch! One very small suggestion - many other YT channels use the same background music as is used on this channel, so they become somewhat too familiar and repetitive. A different choice, or even better, no music at all would be very welcome. I think the sound of your tools alone is more than sufficient for background audio (with the narration, of course.) Your craft is your music!

@Arnz01 День назад

Wow, this channel is an absolute gem. Thank you.

@krenwregget7667 18 дней назад

Very interesting to see how things are done differently in other parts of the world. Here in Canada, we use interlocking, tongue & groove plywood as subfloor and always stagger the joints. The joists are first glued with construction adhesive like PL Premium and then the sheets are nailed off or screwed.

@BGP369 18 дней назад

The string line to check height of the oobiki and neda is quite useful. I used a laser level for this. In my enthusiasm to make the flooring strong, I over-tightened the metal feet under the Oobiki too much, causing a bow up from the floor, which I only realized AFTER i had completed the entire floor. I had to slide under the floor to fix each one. It was very VERY unpleasant. Dont over-tighten those floor supports! Snug is enough.

@kevinlucas8437 18 дней назад

This renovation will be so much nicer for your family !!! Nice work.

@generessler6282 18 дней назад

May you live all the rest of your days - and many of them - in each enjoying the satisfaction of this work done with such excellence.

@NealeOBrien 18 дней назад

Thank you Shoyan sensei. Doing refurbishments on a house that you actually built must have advantages? Do you remember each nail and screw that you put in 40 years ago? 😂 Thank you for showing us your skills and workmanship again.

@charliekingpin8568 18 дней назад

To lay a nice new straight floor is one thing but to lay an old sunken, bowed twisted floor takes a master carpenter. I've enjoyed watching it done very much. :)

@tomowens2720 18 дней назад

Shoyan-sama you are a machine! You do twice the work of many younger men and with an excellence only achieved by many years of experience and hard work.

@art1muz13 18 дней назад

The quality is impressive! You are a real master!

@joseapar 18 дней назад

There is something so satisfying abpout watching someone who is extremely skill go about their work. Thank you sir.

@myk1200s 17 дней назад

Wow ❗❗ I Appreciate what you guys are doing. Since I live in the US it's amazing to see the fine craftsmanship of the Japanese carpenter. The wood is Beautiful Looking forward to watching many more videos and I whish you a lot of success.

@mycroftpembroke6179 14 дней назад

Thank you for sharing this. It means a lot to many people , and is soul enriching to see you work .

@Bill53AD 18 дней назад

Beautiful workmanship..

@glodinez7279 18 дней назад

Amazing work ! I learn so much each video, already looking forward to the next one

@lw8882 4 дня назад

I think one of the only things I've seen that we might do easier in the west is the use of a caulking gun when that adhesive was applied to the subfloor posts. It's amazing how many simple things are done totally differently, and better, in your videos.

@ltsiver 3 дня назад

12:52 in the US, they do what is called a blower door test. They close up the house, put a blower door in one door way, and turn on a fan to measure how much air escapes through the house to the outside. There is a product made that takes that concept a bit further - pressurizing the house and spraying a sealer that goes into the cracks the air escapes through and seals it. I don't recall what that product is called though. I saw it on Matt Risingers "Build" show.

@scottmcdivitt2187 6 дней назад

I would like to see a video on the history of these building techniques. Some of them appear to be similar to techniques used in my part of America to build sheds and other structures that are not expected to last long. Some other techniques you use, I had never heard of before. Insulation in a building is a very great change. Insulating under the roof will be the most dramatic change. In my house, insilating the roof changed a small unvented gas heater from barely keeping the house above freezing to keeping it warm, even when there is a lot of snow on the ground.

@darth_yoda 10 дней назад

Much be so satisfying to renovate the home you build your self after 40 years :) Good job and Love the two videos of this so fare.. Soo relaxing to watch and slow down in preparation for going to bed after a long day.. Will be looking for to the next Video :)

@Ioughtaknowbetter 12 дней назад

Your skills are still very strong. If you cannot work quickly like you once did, it is only the extra weight of the years of experience that you carry. It is inspiring to watch you!

@farmthestars3962 16 дней назад

I watch this to learn from his knowledge. To use these techniques to build my own home someday. Thank you sir

@daspinmonkey 17 дней назад

Thanks for sharing 😄共有してくれてありがとう

@paulstanding7267 18 дней назад

With the winter weather you had back then with no insulation in your home it must of been very cold. But one thing for sure it will be a warm home once you have finished. 😀👍👍👍

@FoxyfloofJumps 18 дней назад

Fantastic quality! I love your work, it's clean, precise, and thoughtful with an eye on the future needs to maintain and repair. Truly a good demonstration of your experience and skills!

@boisejim 18 дней назад

Thank you from Long Beach, California. USA

@mjay4700 18 дней назад

There's nothing like the feeling of nailing down plywood to floor framing and then once you're done there's this beautiful plane of level, flat floor that everyone can walk on.

@terrytopliss9506 18 дней назад

Great job Shoyan, sometimes the old way can still be the best. I enjoy watching your skills. Thank you for the video.👍👍

@frankmuschetto3385 18 дней назад

Beautiful job. Truly a craftsman.

@sshizas6986 9 дней назад

Enjoyable to watch. Thank you.

@donaldadams5342 17 дней назад

Age catches up with all of us Shoyan & we slow down. Thankfully your skill level has probably improved since you first started & so you still are able to show us your incredible skills. It is an absolute joy to watch you work & to listen to your explanations as you go, it's VERY educational. Thanks. Cheers, Don from South Australia.

@user-cn8pi8qd3b 17 дней назад

Amazing skill and craftsmanship.

@grantvonditfurth8687 18 дней назад

It is such a pleasure seeing you work, your attention to detail and foresight is a lesson to us mere mortals.

@vmoutsop 16 дней назад

I'm sure Mrs Shoyan was not happy having the kitchen and half the house torn apart. Your a good man Mr. Shoyan.

@therealdojj 18 дней назад

love this stuff, we can all learn new ways to do these things with your help and advice in how to go about accomplishing it

@ChrisMurley 10 дней назад

One of the most interesting and yet relaxing accounts on RU-vid

@465maltbie 13 дней назад

Thank you for sharing your work. Charles

@eduardomontes1276 18 дней назад

Outstanding job, Carpenter San !!!!👍👍👏💪💪

@Aphxphotog 18 дней назад

Interesting. In the US, we stagger the plywood flooring on the joints to 'spread the load' more efficiently. This makes me think it may not matter?

@markrobinson1458 18 дней назад

Your good wife will be very happy now its more insulated 😂 how times have changed, my first house would ice on the inside walls in winter, but just wrapped up more 😂 i wouldn't tolerate that today. 👍

@marker113 18 дней назад

Didn't see where that water line went after the floor went on? Thanks for sharing!

@Lamefoureyes 18 дней назад

Amazing, thank you for showing us!

@CoiaItaly 7 дней назад

hi from New Zealand. Enjoyed your work.

@PETERTRITSCH 18 дней назад

The quality of the saw cut is impressive! You are a real master!

@eyema88 18 дней назад

We are just purchasing our 72 year old house in Nantan, Kyoto. It needs some floor and ceiling work. Your videos are a great resource for this project. ありがとうございます

@JasonMohammed 18 дней назад

Amazing work! Hello from the Caribbean!

@OhLuckyWhy 18 дней назад

You're so talented.

@cynic5581 5 дней назад

Is this still typical residential construction style for new homes? I’m from the US and find it fascinating from methods to material. Where I live that wouldn’t meet local code for a variety of mostly arbitrary reasons. Very cool video!

@danielzachary2488 17 дней назад

So nice that the cleaning up happens after the job is done.

@WagnerGimenes 18 дней назад

Excellent, sir.

@iwb70 15 дней назад

Interesting that you don't stagger the plywood floor joints and also your under flooring in Japan 🇯🇵 is not tongue and groove. It's fairly standard in the UK, and probably the US as well to stagger t&g under flooring. It's both stronger and more air tight. It takes a lot longer to install though, but worth it. Love the channel and your new commentary style btw.

@zeuszuki6698 18 дней назад

A true craftsmen 👍🍻 "When i was younger", what age are you now if you dont mind me asking?

@juwright1949 18 дней назад

Excellent!

@augustwest8559 18 дней назад

I dig that coil nailer. What a time saver

@joakimkarlsson8838 17 дней назад

Why is tris so satisfying

@luisarashirovideo 18 дней назад

I wanna be a carpenter in Japan, that will come after I learn the language

@jeanhawken4482 16 дней назад

Looks so good

@ltsiver 3 дня назад

9:40 were those pipes polybutelene? Polybutelene wasn't known at the time for what happened later, horizontal cracking on the axis of the pipe. Now, CPVC or PVC pipe has fallen out of favor. PEX is usually used now, either Uponor (A) or PEX B.

@mattr7715 18 дней назад

Awesome hello from North Texas……

@artur777 18 дней назад

Very good job, boss.

@Raowhs23 18 дней назад

another great video!

@eddjordan2399 18 дней назад

love your work interesting in the uk we stagger the ply wood as well any reason you didnt?

@_TONYBOB 17 дней назад

お疲れ様です！！

@JRBendixen 12 дней назад

I love the indulation is about 2cm. In Denmark it would be 30+ cm

@ensantos1 18 дней назад

I LOVE THE WAY YOU MIX NEW AND OLD STYLE. WHY YOU DONT USE GLUE TO INSTALL THE PLAY WOOD PLUS NAILS

@gizamaluke2 18 дней назад

Please can we see the brand of your Tape Measure? We have searched for a long time but cannot find one with the pink tape!

@djparn007 18 дней назад

👍👍👍

@-_James_- 13 дней назад

Why didn't you also add insulation between the sleepers? While 30mm is better than nothing, it's really not very much.

@EmperorShang 12 дней назад

Screws eliminate squeaky floors

@tomppeli. 18 дней назад

10:05 Why is that? I'm not a carpenter, I can't tell

@-_James_- 13 дней назад

If all the ends aligned, you would end up with a weak point across the floor. Any additional settling of the building would most probably result in a noticeable split along that line. Additionally, if your boards also happened to end on that same line you'd essentially have two buildings lightly connected. Definitely not something you want in a country prone to earthquakes. By staggering the joints you avoid that. (You should, ideally, stagger the joints of the boards along their long edges too. Not sure why he didn't do that.)

@wayneikola2650 17 дней назад

Domo Arigato

@hammermr.x5315 18 дней назад

Kawaii 🎉

@weirdbenji4810 18 дней назад

May I ask why older construction in Japan had little to no insulation?

@harkbelial День назад

If I had to guess it's money

@mg3289 17 дней назад

👍

@MFG485 18 дней назад

Hello Shoyan. I admire your craftsmanship and your carpentry skills. I see you use an insulation material everywhere in the house called Styrofoam. If it is made from polystyrene, it is flammable and combustible, so it is very dangerous. Could you inform about that material please?

@osirex5495 18 дней назад

Its most likely extruded polystyrene, yes its flammable but only at temperatures of over 200 degrees celcius. At 100 degrees C it only melts.

@MFG485 18 дней назад

@@osirex5495 I see, but during a fire, the temperature quickly rises over 200 degrees Celsius, and it will easily melt and combust. Also, the toxic gas may released over 100 C. I prefer and advise Rockwool rather than Polystyrene.

@Theravadinbuto 18 дней назад

@@MFG485Agreed. Especially the Roxul Comfortboard, which goes on in a similar way to the styrofoam… and far less itch than pink fiberglass 😁

@user-rs5gd7rz4j 10 дней назад

деда ты хороший плотник

@amalfi460 3 дня назад

You outwork most of the people half your age

@richardm4706 17 дней назад

Old Japanese electrical systems are horrible. Wires stapled to beams and run through holes in the clay walls. My old farm house still has Knob and Tube electrical wiring upstairs. That system went out of use in the US in the 1950’s, I’m not sure about when it phased out in Japan. You can’t insulate around K&T systems and the load capacity is about 1/2 that of a modern electrical system.

@innpressTV 17 дней назад

Even if they are, just because they are old. No electrical accidents have occurred in Japan.

@richardm4706 17 дней назад

@@innpressTVthere was an electrical accident on a reform channel last year. Carpenter was removing a tsuchikabe wall with a sawzall and cut through a live wire.