Great tip have used this method, tooth picks and cotton balls soaked all with wood glue and worked fantastic. I use the wood glued soaked cotton ball (tissue works) most often and has yet to let me down. Once wood glue hardens its rock solid.
I removed my door trim to fit my new refrigerator. What can I use to fill in the spots where the trim used to be? Some one I talked to said to sparkle around where door Trims to be and then paint after it dried and sanded. Thought? Thank you in advance.
Yes, a nice thin coat of drywall mud or spackle works great. Sand lightly, reapply a second if needed, finish sanding and paint. Hope that helps Dan Shop.
I have to remove the door stop trim alone, is that a separate piece that I can take out without causing much damage? my mother in law unit laundry room doesn't let full size washer dryer set to be in because of this and want to remove most of it (leavig 1 ft on the top still there, and on both sides of the door.
thanks for making this a 2 1/2 minute video instead of dragging it out into 20 minutes like some other diy vids. how about that trim in the corner? i've got about an inch between the trim and a 90 degree wall corner then an inch to the door trim on the second wall. i assume i'll try the same technique more carefully because i can't get the prybar into the corner flatly.
Thanks for this! Helpful for sure. I used your link for the “better than mine” pry bar scraper thingies on amazon (hope you get credit for that). Arrived in one day so we’re set to go!
The previous owner of our house put a microwave behind on a shelf behind a kitchen wall and surrounded it with a wooden frame. We need to replace the unit but can't pull it straight out because the legs of the unit seem to be lower than the top edge of the frame. Do you think your technique would work? Since the unit and frame is right in the middle of the wall we don't have a lot of room for error. Thanks for any help.
That looks like a good pry bar. Most I’ve seen are too thick at the end and will cause unnecessary damage. I have some molding around an interior door that I want to remove that’s been in place for at least 50 years and has been painted over multiple times. I want to take it outside and sand the paint down to bare wood, to get the previous oil paint off, because latex paint doesn’t like to stick to it. It probably sounds like too much trouble to go to, but I really dislike sanding inside the house.
Most home centers and larger hardware stores sell pre-made molding. (Keep your old molding to trace the mitered corners onto the new piece.) It will probably come primed, but it’s also easier to paint it before it’s installed, then touch-up the nail holes and caulk the edges.
Im telling myself that i can save the door trim in my house i just moved into. I guarantee it cracks first thing. Hopefully does it right away instead of at the end 😂
The detail about pulling the nail out on the backside of the trim is incredibly helpful. Well done on this video!
Thanks for watching!
Great tip have used this method, tooth picks and cotton balls soaked all with wood glue and worked fantastic. I use the wood glued soaked cotton ball (tissue works) most often and has yet to let me down. Once wood glue hardens its rock solid.
Perfect... Shot , concise , an to the point and ALL details mentioned... THANK you so much
Wishing that we be well and stay safe in November 2019. This guy was way ahead of the curve.
LOL
Thank you for this! This is exactly what I was looking for to teach myself and 15 year old daughter.
Nice!
Your video is short, and direct. Thanks
Excellent overview. Nicely done! Great tips in the video.
Easy-peasy! Nice job, good video production.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thanks, super helpful, especially the board technique. I've put one too many holes in the drywall before I learned that!
Thanks for the comment.
Thanks for a quick an easy explanation.
Thanks! Bringing my love home from hospital in wheelchair so I’m doing it!
Oh no, praying for you both!
I removed my door trim to fit my new refrigerator. What can I use to fill in the spots where the trim used to be? Some one I talked to said to sparkle around where door Trims to be and then paint after it dried and sanded. Thought? Thank you in advance.
Yes, a nice thin coat of drywall mud or spackle works great. Sand lightly, reapply a second if needed, finish sanding and paint. Hope that helps Dan Shop.
Training Hands Academy it does thanks. Be well
I have to remove the door stop trim alone, is that a separate piece that I can take out without causing much damage? my mother in law unit laundry room doesn't let full size washer dryer set to be in because of this and want to remove most of it (leavig 1 ft on the top still there, and on both sides of the door.
Sometimes they are separate pieces and sometimes they are integrated into the door jam. Sorry wish I could help more.
thanks for making this a 2 1/2 minute video instead of dragging it out into 20 minutes like some other diy vids.
how about that trim in the corner? i've got about an inch between the trim and a 90 degree wall corner then an inch to the door trim on the second wall. i assume i'll try the same technique more carefully because i can't get the prybar into the corner flatly.
Correct. The key is to take your time.
Thanks for this! Helpful for sure. I used your link for the “better than mine” pry bar scraper thingies on amazon (hope you get credit for that). Arrived in one day so we’re set to go!
Awesome! Thank you!
Thank you! That will help
The previous owner of our house put a microwave behind on a shelf behind a kitchen wall and surrounded it with a wooden frame. We need to replace the unit but can't pull it straight out because the legs of the unit seem to be lower than the top edge of the frame. Do you think your technique would work? Since the unit and frame is right in the middle of the wall we don't have a lot of room for error. Thanks for any help.
I'm not 100% sure because I can't see what you see, but I would think this technique will work just fine.
@@TrainingHandsAcademy is there any way i can send a photo?
@@deecross5028 Sure, you on Instagram? If so, find me at Training Hands Academy and send me a message.
@@TrainingHandsAcademy great. thanks, it'll probably be up tomorrow.
I sent the photos earlier today. Hope to hear from you soon.
Thanks! Very informative!
Glad you liked it Stacey! Thanks for the comment.
Thanks!
That looks like a good pry bar. Most I’ve seen are too thick at the end and will cause unnecessary damage. I have some molding around an interior door that I want to remove that’s been in place for at least 50 years and has been painted over multiple times. I want to take it outside and sand the paint down to bare wood, to get the previous oil paint off, because latex paint doesn’t like to stick to it. It probably sounds like too much trouble to go to, but I really dislike sanding inside the house.
Thanks for the comment!
Y’all know where can I get the wood from to replace it ?
Most home centers and larger hardware stores sell pre-made molding. (Keep your old molding to trace the mitered corners onto the new piece.) It will probably come primed, but it’s also easier to paint it before it’s installed, then touch-up the nail holes and caulk the edges.
I subscribed. Your presentation is no less than excellent.
Thank you so much. If you want to support my work, please drop some more comments on my other videos! This helps to wake up the YT algorithms. :)
Thanks for the help
Im telling myself that i can save the door trim in my house i just moved into. I guarantee it cracks first thing. Hopefully does it right away instead of at the end 😂
LOL, been there buddy! Good luck.
Nice T Shirt
Helpful
awsome
🐈
Thanks!
Thanks for the comment.