Відео

Thanks Andrew! Here is the link to the flooring www.factory-direct-flooring.co.uk/plain-colours-solid-dark-grey-919d-vinyl-flooring. I also bought the glue to stick it down and the edging sealant from here too (I'm not affiliated).

Well you're welcome in my club if you do mate but I'm sure you won't - good luck with build if you do take it on.

Yeah I wish it was the other way round but there's no way to do that. The extractor is going to get put through its paces soon as I have loads of oak I need to run through it, so I'll see how it performs. if it ends up being a problem I might build a partition in the extractor shed and mount on that so at least it's turned 90 degrees.

@@shed_time Hello mate i hope you didnt take what i said the wrong way i was just trying to help, to be honest if i did a video on how my shed is set up and planned out i would be getting messages for years saying how i got things wrong some nicely and some not so nice, we all live and learn. Anyway hope you and your family have a brilliant christmas and a great new year

@@sandman2651 Not at all mate, I thought your comment was spot on and I genuinely do wish it was the other way around! I'm sorry if it came across that way, I honestly thought nothing of it other than I was glad that you took the time to comment on my video. I hope you and your family have a great Christmas too and look forward to speaking again in the new year 👍

@@shed_time I didnt take your reply wrong way i just know i can be a bit blunt at times lol

Same here! Thats exactly why I bought one and then I just haven't stopped - love it. Good to know about your experience with the extractor. I'd love to own a CNC one day - I've seen loads of videos on my feed about the new Altmill lately.

This is exactly why I need to know someone with a 3D printer 😂

@@shed_time I've seen that one I started with a second hand machine from CNC step, it had its limitations, now I have an I2RA , I love it, I see axminster tools now stock them, the process is a bit of a learning curve but well worth it

Thanks for watching Kalev! Yeah, I would have liked the hose going straight through without the bend but there's no way of doing that with the position of the shed. I'm going to see how it works out and then, if I have to, maybe build a partition wall in the extractor shed so I can turn it round 90 degrees.

Thanks George. By so pipe do you mean soil pipe? I think I will eventually replace the long hose with a solid pipe of some sort for the air flow reason you mentioned - I left it long for now whilst I figure out where my planer thicknesser will live.

@ Yes Adam I have been watching quite a few videos re dust extraction using 2 vacuums at the moment but not ideal 🤨

Cheers Bruce. I do hear they suck the warm air out so it could be an issue...and my shed isn't particularly warm to start with! I'll see how it goes - I've got a lot of Oak to run through the thicknesser soon so I'll report back.

Thanks for watching - appreciate it!

Cheers Peter - it was all going so well too!

Hi Doug, it's the Hyundai HY5508; a little 8L one. here's a link: bit.ly/3ZyumNY. It's been great for getting rid of dust and I'll buy a nail gun for it at some point too.

Thanks.👍

Cheers Ross, hope all is well with you. The loft idea could work if you piped the dust down to ground level somehow, maybe a hard pipe down to a barrel / cyclone....I thought about replacing the bag on my extractor with a barrel but need to do some more research first.

@ that’s what I was thinking, it’s just how to fit it all into an awkward space. Time will tell on that one I think.

Cheers Steve, appreciate it!

Thanks...looks neater from a distance!

Hi Brian, sorry for the delay. It was around £800 I think. So yes quite expensive! He was here two days and the cable had to be routed all the way round my house to the shed which is quite a long way. Got to say it was worth it though.

@ thank you so much I really appreciate you reply as it’s a very busy time for you being Christmas so thank you I can now add that to the rough outline of costs

Hi Tony, thanks for watching and taking the time to comment. I kind of agree about your risk point, I'd be mightily put out if Dewalt suddenly changed their battery tech and made mine obsolete! But that said, if we're always waiting for next iteration would we buy any sort of tech at all? Moore's law and all that...For me, the cords on tools I need to move about like my circular saw for example, are just annoying and battery powered tools offer a sense of freedom.

I can't say I've done any max height test on it I'm afraid. It would probably cut a little higher if you took the dust collection hood off (this sits behind the blade and does get in the way occasionally). Good luck with your purchase - whichever route you go down :-)

Hi @ostry599! I don't have any experience with he Ryobi so I'm not sure - they look very similar though!

Hi Jordan, that's a Fusion 360 animation. I model most of my builds in Fusion first so I can get an understanding of how best to put them together. I then create drawings from the model to work to and if I'm making a video then I'll do an animation as well. All available with the free version - highly recommended.

Thank you Stuart! I appreciate you taking the time to comment - your DIY videos have helped me out no end over the years so this is a bit surreal to me!

Hi Kevin, I did build the potting house. It's basically the same principle as the tool shed except of course I've used polycarbonate sheets all around to let the sun in. The sheets are inset into the frame which involves routing a groove where they need to go and slotting the sheets in as you assemble it all. I'm pleased with how it looks but assembly took a bit of time!

That must be a pain to carry around.

I'm with you!

Thank you - appreciate that!

Ha, weirdly I'm looking into metal roofing for my 'proper' shed at the moment but I don't fancy the effort involved in the drinks can idea!

True, my next video is going to be a woodyard vs diy store cost comparison for a bin store I'm building - I've had lots of comments about using Wickes!

Thanks Simon, appreciate that!

@@shed_time I look forward to your next project. 👍

Thank you! Trust me, it doesn't always look like that! I agree on your building your own comment too - I just assembled a shed for a local school that they bought online and I was shocked at how scrawny the timber was.

@@shed_time all the frame woods has knots in it which becomes weak points too

Yes, I agree. It will stand on some slabs eventually once I convince the kids that the trampoline they no longer use can be taken down to make space! For now, the black jack paint on the feet will keep it safe.

Cheers Andy, I appreciate you taking the time to comment. I do give it a little smug smile every time I walk past it!

Well, yes I could have done. I've done a few pallet builds in the past and they've turned out well, but on this occasion the time spend dismantling, de-nailing the pallets etc. wasn't really an option. No doubt a good way to save money though if you have the time.

Interesting...I might look into that.

Ha Yes I get that a lot now and to be honest I love it when that happens - I've got a bit of backlog building up actually!

@@shed_time might be able to get a bulk discount on your materials then. 😁

Well to each their own @kuppenbender1, saving money is always nice.

Nice, that's good that they cut it to size for you - one of the challenges with going to my timber yard is some of it won't fit in my Golf, so I can't just nip there and pick the odd bit up.

@@shed_time my local timber merchant are top notch , you can give them a cutting list and they are quite happy to do it for you , you may have to come back later or they will deliver it within two days of ordering the timber, I've only got a small car so it depends what I'm making also. The only thing I find expensive is hardware and fittings sometimes . You can also pick up off cuts of wood and timber for smaller projects quite cheaply.

Thanks Colin! Yes, completely agree on the timber merchant and I have a good one near me so I'm lucky. I do love a good trip down to Wickes though I must admit.

Hi Barry, thanks for taking the time to comment and subscribe - much appreciated! I hear you on the wobbly sides - I built a pre-fab shed for a local school at the weekend which they bought online. When I'd finished it I went round and put extra braces on the corners etc. because I was worried a strong wind might blow it down. I couldn't get over how think the structural timber was, it felt like trellis.

Hi @dotjpegg4905, I've just put a link to the build plan for the frame in the video description for you. It includes a parts list and some notes to help you source the other stuff you will need. Hope this helps and good luck with your build!

Thank you, that’s super helpful!

Hi Mal, thanks for watching, commenting, liking and subscribing - much appreciated! Interesting about your roof, I need to redo my 'proper' shed roof at some point soon and was thinking of going with felt with something over the top (probably metal sheets), don't know if thats overkill or not but I want it to last!

@@shed_time yeah, the other stuff I hear good reports about but haven’t used myself is the rubber sheet roofing that you bond to Osb. About 6 years ago I made a small 2.4m x 1.5m shed and just put the profiled steel sheets on but I wouldn’t use them again without pay8ng for ones with an anti condensation layer built in :)

Thanks @tokenfilipino, I appreciate you watching and taking the time to comment!

Thank you The Happy DIYer, I appreciate you taking the time to comment! Welcome on board :-)

Yes, it can be - it's not as bad as it was during Covid, prices were crazy then. As many people have mentioned I could have saved some money going to a timber yard but that wasn't the point of this video.

Glad it was helpful Taylor and thanks for watching! I agree on the sizing point too - major benefit.

Thanks Jordan!

Thats pretty good Hans! I am definitely going to experiment with other material for frame construction etc - got a bin store and cushion storage chest to build soon so will try some different approaches out on those and see how the costs stack up.

Cheers Mate!

I think so too - I didn't factor that into my conclusion and maybe I should have!