Відео

Thank you. I appreciate it.

My advice would be to consult a licensed professional and refer to the building codes in your area. Unfortunately, that’s the best I can do for you. Best of luck to you.

@@JLWoodArtistries thank you

Thank you and yes. It made a huge difference that I started noticing right away.

Thank you. The bolts are 5/8” X 8”

Haha. I knew I was missing something.

Thank you.

Thank you.

The gun came with Akfix foam in the bundle that I bought. If you check out the Akfix store on Amazon you can also by the gun separately. It’s currently $30.

I would still make the noodle board the same way. If you don’t like how the coils raise it up off the stove, you could add trim around the bottom edge to raise it up high enough to cover the gap created by the coils. The noodle board is meant to be a decorative accent to the stove and add additional counter space so I don’t think the coils really matter. Does that make sense or did I misunderstand your question?

I used MDF (Medium Density Fiberboard).

@@JLWoodArtistries thank you 🙏🏻

I cut the grooves 1/2” down from the top. That was for the Z Clips I used so it might be a good idea to check the dimensions of the clips you are using to make sure your cuts are in the correct spot.

Thank you. How did you put the back panel on? Looks like you inset a 2x2 next to the back legs and attached it to that??

One last question, what size forstner bit did you use?

@@matthewwright4188That’s a great catch. I never realized until now that I didn’t include that in the video. You are correct but they the same thickness as the horizontal rails so probably closer to 1x1. If I remember right, they were glued and brad nailed to the inside of the legs and then the back panel was glued and screwed to them, the rails, and the legs.

@@matthewwright4188I want to say it was the same size as the conduit, which was 1/2”

Thank you. They do hold the weight but I may still replace them down the road for peace of mind.

Dang. Well, just remember, there will always be another painting project in your future. I’m getting ready to do another one myself. Take care.

@@JLWoodArtistries well I have a second chance at this because in the same room I have to paint the other walls white so I’ll get to back to you on how it comes out. 🤙🏻

@crappy60 Great. I hope it goes well.

Thank you so much.

I’m glad to hear that. I like that I’ll be able to hang stuff anywhere on the walls also. Obviously depending on the weight of the item, I may still need to screw to the studs. Thank you for your compliment and good luck with your project.

I agree. Thank you.

Thank you.

Thanks Joe. I appreciate that. Take care bro.

You are definitely onto something there. I do need a first aid kit out there. Especially as accident prone as I am. I can even hurt myself while editing videos. It was nice hearing from you again. Thank you so much for your support. It means a lot to me. Take care.

Thank you very much. You’re right also, it probably wasn’t healthy for her to be in there. She just wanted to hang out.

She loves hanging out and has helped a lot during this project. Hopefully she’ll have some great memories to look back on. I know I will. Take care.

Thank you such. I appreciate your support and encouragement. Take care.

You want to paint immediately after applying caulk because you don’t want the caulk to dry or the tape won’t peel off cleanly.

@@JLWoodArtistries thank you 🙏

@@MrIowahawks77 Sure thing.

The label on the can said the product has an R value of 5.66 per inch.

I don’t have any other vents in the building. Leaving them open will allow fresh air inside the building to reduce excessive heat and moisture.

@@JLWoodArtistries This is true if the gable vents are on the outside of the insulated envelope, but where they are they are going to vent conditioned air to the outside, you will almost certainly have a moisture issue right at those vents where you will have moist warm air hit this the cold vent surface and condense.

@hyperion112 Interesting. What do you recommend I do to vent the building?

@@JLWoodArtistries I'm honestly not sure what would be best from where you are at right now. Are you in a very cold climate, or a warm climate?

@hyperion112 I’m in Colorado. We get as cold as about -5F and as warm as about 105F.

Thank you very much. Take care.

Good to know. That’s probably why it expanded better in certain areas but not all of the areas. I’ll keep that in mind for future spray foaming. Thank you for your comment. Take care.

@@JLWoodArtistriesNo Than you and the algorythem for leading me to this product.

@@JLWoodArtistries You said you were unhappy with the expansion... I wonder if a second coat would work?

You are correct. I did a second coat in a few areas and I’m pleased with the results. I probably should have been more careful maintaining a consistent distance of spraying away from the ceiling to help with the expansion but this was my first time and lessons were learned. The second coat helped fix my problem areas.

Thank you so much.

Wow, well that makes me feel a lot better about the time and effort I put into this phase. I’m curious how much I would have spent purchasing the correct size of insulation as well as just hiring the professionals to do the whole thing for me. Oh, and thank you for teaching me about patents too. I didn’t realize they expire. I’ll keep an eye on that and make sure it gets renewed before that happens. Take care.

@@JLWoodArtistries LOL, You can't renew utility patents, you have 20 years to get rich then Mr Cool can start making clones of your "JL Central AC system". Trade secrets like the secret formula for Coke, can last forever but you have to keep it secret and can't make a youtube video of it. When I priced out materials during covid, just fiberglass insulation was ~5K. The $10K I paid included R21 batts in walls and R49 blown in the ceiling plus a bunch of intangibles fire blocking, air sealing etc... showed up with two big box trucks and were done in less than two days, it would have taken me 2 months! Obviously your job was smaller and easier to plan and manage for one guy. I am looking forward to see how your DIY spray foam goes.

Thank you for the compliment. I appreciate that. Take care.

Haha. Most of my ideas don’t actually become inventions and most of my inventions don’t actually work.

I’m sorry. I’m not exactly sure what I spent at this point in time. Plus I already had some of the materials. I’d bet for one similar in size you might be looking at $300 or so. That’s with using soft wood like I did. Using hard wood will definitely make it more durable but the price will drastically increase. Hope that helps. Take care.

Yes. In fact, this one was made for a gas burner. Thanks for the compliment. Take care.

Thank you!! I have older top stove with the knobs in the front on top of stove.betweem the front burners..love your channel i am new subscriber..God Bless you!!👍🙏

The full video is the Farmhouse Bench with Rustic Crates. Here’s the link: ua-cam.com/video/Dp1kfbAgpVY/v-deo.htmlsi=kv2y7Rb9sWrAseCm Thanks for asking. Take care.

Thank you for the compliment. That really means a lot.

Thanks Joe. I’m really happy to hear that. Man, it’s been a very long time. I hope you’re doing well brother.

I’m doing well! It has been a long time! Lemme know next time you’re in town. Hope all is well on the homestead for you too brother!

@joelanglais7520 Will do. Also, the homestead is good and the family is good too. Take care Joe.

Thank you. I appreciate the support.

No I’m sorry I don’t. I made a couple of rough sketches (that I wouldn’t call plans) during the build but I don’t have them anymore. Thank you for asking though.

@@JLWoodArtistries Thank you. You did such a great job with it.

@@johnllanes2736 Thanks for saying that. I appreciate your compliment. Take care.

You’re not wrong. Just kidding. Thank you so much.

Good deal. The prep time is definitely worth the results in my opinion. Take care.