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Oh it was intimidating haha, but wasn't nearly as scary as I thought it would be. Went slow and took my time :)

@@Harry-Har I try my best 😆

That's exactly what went through my head causing stress for days leading up to doing it 😂😂

Very much appreciated!!

It's a mixed bag. It was a lot of work, and ultimately not a perfect outcome. Definitely a better-than-before outcome though. The floor was just so out of level this was the best I could come up with without raising the entire basement floor at extraordinary expense. So after having used that room for half a year now, there are a couple spots with a little bounce. Not terrible, but noticeable. So I resorted to drilling small holes and injecting Big Stretch caulking to support a couple of the worst areas. This helped. If I had to do it again... I'm not certain. I would probably live with the small deficiencies that resulted from the way I did it rather than sink thousands into raising the entire floor and having to redo the bathroom floor which would have been submerged. Hope this info helps 😉

You're too kind ❤️

@@tokyosteve1223 I just noticed you’re in Ontario! Me …..Brantford! Just sayin lol. I haven’t hired anyone yet!

@@Luci1922 30 minutes from me 🙃

@@tokyosteve1223 are you serious? Come give me a quote!

@@Luci1922 shoot me an email at bearkuma@hotmail.com and we can discuss. 🙂

So I probably should have elaborated on this more in the video. The backer board is called DensShield. They specifically tell you not to put a vapor barrier, because the board is waterproof, and becomes the vapor barrier. Also, all the joints were sealed with polyurethane caulking following the installation instructions of the DensShield exactly. I know it looks like a different installation than typical backer board, but I followed the instructions to the letter. 🙂

Oh yeah it's definitely not a 100% watertight system. Some leeching into the soil is fine. It's basically just to account for very heavy rain days. Couple years later I still haven't seen any water in the basement. It's working super well 😁

@@tokyosteve1223 Awesome man I'm glad to hear that it's working well, I'm probably going to try something similar to this. But you know what they say... Owning a house is a constant battle with water...and you're probably not going to win 😅😂 But at least we can slow it down a little bit lol

Much appreciated!

Thank you, glad you enjoyed it. The pan was a Sterling (and made of vikrell). And I do believe it was 32x60.

Oh @PattyOhLantern you silly man. Clearly you're not a roofer if you're offering to do the repair 😂😋

Hahaha maybe not quite yet. Customer's might not appreciate the "Hmm.. wonder what I do next? " Comments mid job 😄

It was $4000 CAD ($3000 USD) for the materials. For everything. There was no labor cost other than my time. And I suppose costs are relevant to location, and this was in south eastern Ontario, Canada.

Like many a job, something seemingly simple escalates to complicated and potentially lots more work than expected. Been there! You could pull some drywall off and see if there's anything in the way of reframing the RO to the size you want, then fix the drywall up. See how one job becomes two.. or three jobs 😂🤦 Good luck

www.bathdepot.com/

In the age of UA-cam, that can be drastically shortened 😁

It's not cement board, it's DensShield. One side is waterproof. 👍

Much appreciated!

Yep, I knew it. The house was built with 1 1/2, and it stayed 1 1/2. Never had a problem, never will be a problem with a single showerhead. 😉

I used Mapei "Large Tile & Stone Mortar" from Lowe's. But since then I've used Mapei Ultraflex LFT and much much prefer it. I used it on my own shower and will use it again.

@tokyosteve1223 it holds 12x24 tiles good?

@@GoodBoy-qf5ui it had great grip. Very minimal slippage on the wall.

@@tokyosteve1223 so the ultraflex left is better

www.bathdepot.com

Actually, the backer board becomes the vapor barrier (according to Georgia Pacific - makers of the DensShield board). They specifically said to not use a vapor barrier. 🤷

Thanks much appreciated. I don't recall exactly but I seem to recall my reasoning worked something like... Next full mortar line in the brick above the top of where the door would be. I wanted it as close to the door as I could get it because it was going to need to be trimmed from the lintel down to the top of the door and I didn't want a 6" piece of wood to fill the gap above the door. Hope that made sense.

Very glad you enjoyed it 😊

I was motivated by the ridiculous prices and low quality of renovations being offered by local contractors. I started knowing absolutely nothing. I watched a ton of UA-cam and sweated the details. I get great enjoyment from solving problems, this was just something else that needed solving 🙂

There were actual moments I doubted it would get done successfully 😅

Much appreciated and yes, it was a lot of work 😂

I'm really not sure if anyone is actually required to hire a plumber for just simple connections like attaching a shower base, I didn't even look into it (whoops 😬). I didn't/don't know anything about plumbing either, but a P-trap attached to a shower base attached to the existing waste pipe appeared (as you could see in the video) to be not complicated whatsoever. My vote is go for it (carefully) 🙂

Much appreciated!

The shelf height is fixed, so the Bandito will need to be cut down if necessary 😂😂

$4000 CAD in materials for a DIY job.

Out the side of the attic roof. It was too cramped and dicey up there to film any of it.

Yep, no idea what that means 😂

Ha! I get what the guys saying. Love it

The backer board is called DensShield. One side has a waterproof coating. You caulk between the boards. Waterproofed. I followed the instructions to the letter. 😉

Oh man. I do wish you luck! I hope the floor you're beginning with is more level than the rolling hills of my basement 😂

We he make out with the wood floor? I had to level a floor in.an old century home that was out 4 inches. All I had to do was remove the wood floor, sister in new beams and put down new plywood floor. Sure that's easier than concrete.

$4000 CAD (I'm in Canada). The price wasn't meant to indicate it was cheap or expensive, just what it cost me in materials.

@@tokyosteve1223 understood. I meant I was confused that it could be so expensive. Must be the glass door? The tile and fixtures I recently purchased came out to only $1400 usd. No glass yet though.

@@newbtuber333 Well, a few things at play here. $4000 CAD is only $2900 USD. The door itself was $1000 + tax.. but just in general we pay far higher prices in Canada for basically everything. It is what it is 🤷. We're kind of numb to it haha

🤔 not a bad point. Noted for next time.

ezhangdoor.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/1024px-Door_Swing_Diagram.svg_.png I pretty much have to look it up every time I need to know as well 😅 And 3 years later I'm still looking for a proper fire rated door for this space, its like simply don't exist at the regular consumer level in Canada.