Відео

Hey, thanks for watching! The floor has held up really well. Even through really regular traffic.

Hey, thanks for watching. I actually found the model of mine on this forum: www.airforums.com/forums/f36/need-help-looking-for-blueprints-measurements-98621.html Hope you can find yours as well. If not you can actually contact Airstream and they have a lot of the vintage ones handy to send out.

@ amazing, thank you!

Thanks so much for watching. I did indeed use treated wood for all the framing. You can totally go with composite framing, but I have never found it to be worth the money at least in my experience. Usually the decking needs replaced before the framing in my experience.

Awesome! Glad you enjoy my channel so far. Let you know if you run into any questions?!

Sorry for the delay. I believe so, I remember cutting off a decent amount. You should contact them to double check though or look at the install instructions

You will not regret it, it is so much fun! Just check for lines before you dig :)

What a huge bummer, as you can see in my video it sways a little when I am on it. But, not enough to be concerned. One option that I can think of is of is to build something on one side that could be used for a play gym that will help anchor it. Not sure if you have room for that. The other option could be to just add some small triangle bracing, which would still look more modern then the typical swing set.

Thanks, glad you enjoyed the video

Thanks, glad you liked the project

Awesome! You won’t be disappointed.

Thanks, will do

No, I hung another swing on that side

I am not sure how it would help, what would you want it for?

@@beardedspruce So the it doesn't rest on the tip. So people don't reck the tip when we rent it out.

Thanks for watching, I honestly have not used this feature. Most/all of my holes are typically drilled at 90 degree angle. Everything else is pretty standard, so I would assume this feature is good as well.

Awesome! Good luck with your project

I have used a dewalt table saw, I would say they are all about the same noise level. This saw will be a decent amount more stable though. Here is the link on Amazon if you are thinking of buying it: amzn.to/4hzSjNd

I don’t believe so

Of course, glad I could help. You won’t be let down if you choose this one

I am not 100% sure. A lot of concrete is died before poured for color. But, if you are going to paint, I would def do it before you seal it, to get maximum penetration into the poured concrete before you seal it.

So sorry to hear about your experience. What an absolute bummer

You can adjust this table in every direction to get it square. If it’s been hit in transit and badly bent then that’s a different issue which could happen to anything you buy. Blaming the tool is like posting a bad product review on Amazon because UPS was late delivering it.

@@wulf67 The table cannot be adjusted front to back - ONLY side to side. It's worthless as a drill press because you cannot drill holes square to the work with it. Blaming this tool is like placing blame squarely where it belongs - on the tool.

@@wulf67 ...and if you can show me where the front to back adjustment is please do share - I can't find it and WEN says there is NOT ONE.

@ Yes you can adjust it. Read the manual. If you can’t understand it, call customer service.

Not sure why this would make me feel disrespected. This is a “cheap and easy way to get the same look as shiplap” which using an over sized rabbit joint gives the illusion of a consistent 1/8” gap. This method was to show someone that doesn’t want to pay or have the tools needed to have that look! Thanks for your comment and best of luck with your project!

Thanks so much, it was a really fun project!

Thanks for watching. Since lumber prices are always changing these days I didn’t post the price. But, when I built this it was around $200 plus the swings. Best of luck on your project!

Interesting, I own a few other chairs in this style and they are similar dimensions. But, feel free to modify as you like

@beardedspruce actually I'm wrong . I went and sat down in my chair and my knees came up to the same height as you're knees . I guess it just looked peculiar in the video to me

So glad you enjoyed and thanks for watching!

Yes, you both sides are needed as I did.

I do believe the smaller brackets would be sufficient

The wood I used was treated pine because that is what was available in the local lumber yard that seemed to meet my expectations.

Thank you for watching! I am glad you enjoyed it

Awesome! Glad I could help, have so much fun.

Thanks for watching! Glad I could help

There is a slight sway when I am on it, I am. But no wobble at all. It doesn’t move with kiddos on it though

All I did is paint the primer on top of the old gross bumpy adhesive and random bits of tile. Then poor the self leveling concrete on top according to the instructions! Best of luck with your project!

Awesome! Have so much fun

People do self leveling on top of plywood subflooring. You have to make sure you have no gaps where it could leak through and now movement because it will crack if there is any give

It is great to hear your experience, I totally agree!

They are exposed, but you can only see them if you look underneath. Unfortunately, there isn’t a great way to share a photo on UA-cam. But, if you are worried about it, you could make the front longer to cover up more of that stuff. Best of luck on your project!

Thanks for watching, feel free to take advantage of the chapters in the video! A lot of my audience enjoys the extra context I provide, but I add chapters in case you want to skip ahead :)

It ended up being cheaper than buying locally or on their website.

Thanks for watching!

I am glad I could help.

In my experience anchors are only used for things like deck or pergola footings where there are multiple pieces that can help with lateral support. If you used anchors here it would just fall over the first time you used it. This is treated wood, so they will last in the ground about 20-30 years before they rot. For instance, that fence behind was installed about 25 years ago and is still holding strong with the post being in concrete.

2 coats seemed pretty perfect IMO. You could always do 1 and let it dry to see if you think it’s enough. I wanted a little more protection. I did not wet the roller first, I don’t think it would hurt anything though. Best of luck

I will def plan on it! Check back in about a year and I will upload an update