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The Bus (room) Renovation Begins!
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- Опубліковано 14 вер 2022
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Patreon: / agingwheels
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Things:
The Good Lights: amzn.to/3S145TD
The Flickery Lights: amzn.to/3B9JLIk
Having done a lot of work on boom lifts and scissor lifts in the past, I felt both "IT TILTS THE WHOLE BUCKET NO THANK YOU" and "I'm driving a very high car" in my soul.
The whole boom lift sequence was highly amusing for us with relatively very-high-car-free lives 😂
When you go from driving a Lamborghini to a ford Raptor baha: "ah I'm driving a very high up car!"
no kidding, my dad has a forklift, a skyjack, and a boom lift and in typical genx fashion you're supposed to be an expert when you've barely been briefed. oh by the way sweep the dust off this ancient building's angle iron rafters in peaks and valleys that contain normally 70 degree heat but now it's 110. love my dad but damn the boomers of his generation must have been vicious
Don't forget the "IT BENDS SO MUCH". You really feel it 45ft in the air when the floodlight pole you're next to is swaying independently of the basket you're in.
Discovering that 4x4 Genie 60 really isn't that great off road getting that lat tick of coping on the parapet with a thunderstorm over your shoulder . . .
I just want to report that I completely lost it at "OH it tilts the whole bucket NO THANK YOU." Actual, not metaphorical, out-loud laughter (which, by an odd coincidence, was much needed today). Thanks for that.
Also, in honor of turning off the power, I present the following conversation between myself and my father that took place during the recent renovation of my house's old bathroom into a laundry room:
DAD: Ow!!
ME: Are you screwing around with that switch without turning off the power?
DAD: Yes. (continues to do so)
ME: Let me rephrase. STOP screwing around with that switch without turning off the power.
Sometimes I wonder which of us is truly the adult supervision.
When I first moved into my apartement, I had some people over to install lamps and floors.
I asked their boss if I should turn off the breakers and he said something along the lines of: "Nah. If one gets shocked he'll fall of the ladder and that's that."
I heard one of them swearing a couple minutes later.
Also one of them installed the ceiling lamp in my kitchen by doing a split between the counters...
My old work mate used to always say "Only pansies turn the power off"
I'm in the UK where we have 240V mains. 😧
You just reminded me of a conversation I had with my soon to be father in law in the 70s. I still think he was trying to kill me.
@@ThePiprian one time years ago my old boss renovated the building, I had to crawl in some weird drop-celling at our workplace to install the lines for an uniterrupted power supply and the AC systems for an office room that was converted into a server room.
Now imagine me full of dust, barely able to see anything, keeping track of all these cables and doing splicing, pulling them up from the FI breaker down somewhere in the actual room where I can't even see them just trusting I have the right one and hopefully won't short out and kill power on the whole floor...
I was by myself, had one pair of pliers, some tube and a bag of wire connectors to run 6 power lines to a 400V mains. I am not an electrician, on paper I have zero (!) qualification or training to do any of this. I was just some handy allrounder guy and in waaaaaaay over my head. Looking back, none of this was up to any code and probably super dangerous. I could have killed myself up there if I didn't "naturally" knew what I was doing from playing with electronics since I was small. And of course I got countless electric shocks throughout all my life from all sort of crap I wanted to take apart or modify.
i also laughed at that moment and my stomach still hurts
The editing work on the sequence of long repetitive tasks is one of my favorite things about this channel. And the editing in general. But especially the "vrrt vrrt vrrt vrrt" sounds of screwing 40 LED lights in place in rapid succession. :D
The audio in some of the montage cuts of Robert making runs of identical parts on his woodworking channel approach Juno Reactor-style trance music. All it needs is a thumping 4×4 beat underneath. :)
I would like to apologize for liking your comment and making the funny number go away.
Frank Howarth vibes.
Yeeees, makes my brain do the dopamine
You can slowly hear the tools voltage drain and then suddenly a new battery
I did roofing for a few years. It destroyed my back, you are not missing anything there lol
Same. Commercial might be flat, but TPO is heavy AF
Did you ever fall off?
Had you put your toolbox on a leash?
@@drippingwax I had my whole toolbelt fall off a few times, pain in the rear that was. I also was a sider for 7 years under my dad, and that was better, but now my shoulders and knees are toast... I'm 23 and falling apart
@@kingofawesomeness99 There are more lucrative ways to sell one's body.
Good luck!
@@kingofawesomeness99 "I'm 23 and falling apart"
I did that. I'm now more than twice that age. Don't worry, it will only get worse from here.
You look much better than at the beginning of the year. Whatever you are doing with yourself, it is working! Keep up the good work!
oh don't look down damn that's high🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
I fell off my chair laughing when you admitted that the fish tape had actually gotten to the box!!!! Visions of helping my Dad, an electrician, when I was a teenager came flooding back to me!! 😄
hey I thought you were Swedish🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Sometimes if your LED lights flicker or blink, putting one small incandescent light on the same run can dampen out the pulsing. It might only take a small nightlight to do the trick.
interesting trick, might have to try it out sometime. Do you think having a fluorescent on the same circuit would have a similar effect?
Sounds like a good, inexpensive, quick thing to try. Neat.
I've heard about this - And I initially called BS until I did some quick calculations. It's a little bit of inductance at your puny voltages - about 0.5mH. But it's essentially dragging all of the power supplies for those LEDs into line at the higher frequency of operation and eliminating the ringing the lights place on the circuit. So - in essence any small inductor can do it - but a globe is very cheap - but only if HF ringing is the issue.
Great idea - kina-slaps the engineers who designed non-compliant fittings...
@@tcpnetworks Yea same. I was looking up general purpose line filters (going for about 50-100 bucks mind you) till I read this and thought "huh, incandescent bulb is just a cheap filter by itself."
At the end of the every 6-12 months you're going to have to replace that incandescent bulb after you max out it's 1000-1500 hour bulb life while most LEDs are closer to 50k hours. At worse you're paying for 50 bulbs or more per run to last with the LEDs plus the electricity cost. It's just more economical to get the certified LED equipment with a little extra time and detail put into the prep work.
The new lights are noticeably better than the other flickery deals you had put up first. Congrats on the bus dungeon upgrade now you'll actually want to be in there a little more... hopefully
now he needs to ad minisplits and he's all set
I could hear all the roofing hell in your delivery of "oh no, I dropped a light that doesn't work".
Another well edited and crafted video. Thank you!
We had a guy like that on the worksite. We ended up reassigning his duty to "Spend the end of the work shift walking the whole job site with a magnet on a string to pick up all the shit that gets dropped".
Pro tip: once you use the silver paint you can recoat is with the cheap white roof paint and it's fine. I own 3 mobile homes with roofs I have done like that
Sharing a nuetral is called a multi wire branch circuit (MWBC) assuming the two hots are on separate phases on a 2 pole breaker with a handle tie. That said, 15 amps on both hot legs of a MWBC equals zero amps on the neutral. This wiring method is common on commercial projects. I enjoy your videos, keep up the good work!
I like seeing your frustrations and screw-ups... it's very relatable. I often see these other videos with things getting executed perfectly and making it all look so easy; then, when I do those things, it's pure chaos.
When I discovered Aging Wheels and learned that you supported yourself like this I thought "I can do this!" and I kept thinking of how you would describe my projects.
I am sure that I would have imitated your voice and attitude because I don't have my own personality!
Well, that was months ago, and I haven't worked on any of my projects yet!
Ooh, a squirrel!
I remember working on a white roof long ago. The worst part for me was getting a sunburn on all the downward facing surfaces of my body because of the reflective white roof.
I do hope you were wearing pants.
@@anne-droid7739 Thankfully, yes.
Yikes! 🥵
"Get to grips with this terrifyingly large machine that they just let me have" I feel that.
I'm glad you explained the issues with the saucer lights, now I know not to buy them myself.
It's more a warning of buying cheap, no-name, no-certification electric parts. Any style of LED light can be made good or made cheap (pick one).
The only LED that is really safe to buy without certifications is really flashlights and most work type LEDs. I've got so many work lights I use all of the time because they are so useful to stick it to a piece of metal and fire light at my work space. Many of them come with hooks or the magnetic side is angle adjustable.
The other types of lights can be good but they have to go through certifications for safety and quality if you want to deal with converting AC to DC. That's why LEDs in flashlights are just so much easier. That is just why they use the DC voltage as is or do a simple DC to DC conversion for what the LEDs need to run. Also looking to keep your house or shop lights certified is a good way to keep your insurance coverage in the case of a fire and they determine it's because of a light. If that light wasn't certified they can back out of the insurance claim due to it.
You're an incredibly hard worker. You take on lots of projects, that I'd never do, because of laziness.
As an electrician I can say good idea going for the listed lights in the end. If any thing were to go wrong in the shop the insurance company will use any excuse they can get not to pay. Also awesome job getting all that work done by yourself!
Your sponsor spots are some of the only sponsor spots that I can manage to watch. Keep it up, keep them hilarious. (Why were you laying down?) Heck, keep up all of your awesome work!
I forget I'm even watching sponsor spots the way he does them. I'm just enjoying more of his silly antics!
Too bad they are misleading for a product than enables MORE tracking of your online behavior.
Yes he does the best adds. The big add companies should take notes.
Looking good. I'll be eagerly awaiting the return of "bus stuff"
I'm so pleased that a UA-cam creator is recommending a VPN and it's not a bad one!
(For real, no shilling, PIA is generally considered by the hacker world to be a reliable and trustworthy VPN. Unlike all the others that you see recommended by other UA-cam channels constantly which are just completely pants.)
i don't feel like any service that will give away an "82% discount" is trustworthy...
I've been using PIA for the past three years and it's been great. The thing that blows my mind is when I'm on Google Street View I get better screen load performance using the Chicago VPN server than using my local ISP's DNS. I'm in Western Canada. Mindblown! 🤯
BTW - not a PIA shill. I still pay $60CDN a year for the service.
@@m1stertim Well you are wrong in this case, been using PIA myself for many years now. Picked it up way before anyone on youtube was sponsored by them and I would recommend it to anyone that is looking for a VPN.
Oh that reminds me of the newest Shillmaster by Georg Rockall Schmidt.
Great video as always. I like that you don't edit out your mistakes or when you mess up while speaking. It makes your videos seem that much more human, and it's a nice change of pace from the super perfectly edited, jump-cut filled videos that are the norm on UA-cam nowadays
I ran scissor lifts and up to 100' mobil lifts JLG's, as an electrical electrician.
I never got used to the bouncing.
Great project, looking forward to part 2.
It's funny how I remember the first bus video like it was yesterday
Advertisers must really love you. Yours is the only channel on YT where I actually enjoy the ads.
Keep up the great work. 😃
Those scissor lifts are very handy. I have used one and they work really well. I was a bit concerned when I started driving it around while lifted up but it was actually pretty stable. They don't move very fast and they do make fun noises. That roof insulation reminds me of the insulation I had in an old mobile home I lived in. I know about it because you can remove the taillights, which I did to steal a taillight for my car, and, I found there was even less insulation than in your roof. It was a sheet of vapor barrier with thin wisps of fiberglass insulation attached to it. You think I am exaggerating. I am not. This explains why the furnace could not keep up when the outside temp hit zero degrees Fahrenheit. The interior temp never got above 65 degrees. That night I went to bed early and bundled up to get warm. The advantage of it being too cold is you can put on more layers. Can't do much when it gets too hot. Great job on your lighting. I hope the new roof coating and insulation helps keep it more comfortable in there. Definitely a lot of work.
Take off more layers until you're naked. Continue removing layers until you flay the skin off of your body, bleed, and the blood loss leads to feeling cold. Problem solved?
Don't kill yourself with a short-handled brush! I've painted a number of metal roofs and the key is to find tools that fit you and the roof you're working on. It is worth whatever the cost as your back is worth more than the entire job.
This. So many tools have too-short handles. A side-effect of everything being made in china.
There is just something about your work and just you that always puts me in a good mood when I watch your videos, it's all just fun and entertaining, and even informative too
The usual entertaining and funny video we know to expect. Not to mention how much work has gone into this project. Respect.
Fally downy insulation. I do so love you using the technical names for stuff.
I don't comment often but I just wanted to say I love your videos.
Keep it up! You always make my day better.
All the LED lamps are built like that in series, because it makes for a more compact power supply because it has to drop less voltage.
You're one of the only UA-camrs whose ads I sit though ENTITELY and ENJOY it. Great work man
I love this series. During high-school my cousins and I wee seriously planning on buying a bus to drive across the country. We never did but I am sort of living the dream with this.
Sounds like me and my friends wanting to buy a boat. Internet has tanted us and we couldn't justify a boat with no internet. But now with good satnet..
Multi-wire branch circuits share a neutral, but as long as the circuits are balanced they can both carry a full load. When they are 120 degrees out of phase the loads from each circuit will cancel each other out.
Exactly. I don't know why he thought he needed to change the setup. Although it does make sense to have the lights and receptacles separate.
This man’s personality I can relate with very much
The whole boom lift sequence was friggin hilarious.
I dont know how you manage to make light and insulation installation so entertaining but it its, keep it up! ..also, man, that all looked so exhausting I need a rest! xD
I'm so glad you went to the extra trouble to take back down and return the craptacular lights. Nobody needs flickering in their life.
Story telling, creative editing, mistakes highlighted, pacing, you're talented!
What's great about your channel is how relatable everything is
I was just binging the bus series this past week because I missed it so much! Good timing. Hope you’re doing well Robert!
To insulate my (admittedly a LOT smaller) garage, I used the walls from an old cool room. steel - 2" of foam - steel sandwich. And here's the fun part - I put it on the outside, sitting on the ridges of the old iron roof, screwed on through those ridges from below. So much easier than trying to lift stuff into place, gives a cooling air-gap on the outside, and protects the original roof, all at once.
Sped up light install = satisfying.
Didn't expect a bus renovation channel to make me smile today. Thanks alot...
Those lights were probably half rectified. So, flickers 30 times a second instead of the 60 we're used to at this point. If you hold your hand infront of it and shake it, you'll easily be able to see it. You can also use your phone's camera to see it. You probably didn't need that extra neutral if it was on a 2 pole breaker. The shared neutral receives the opposite phase when both circuits are used, cancelling out some load and passing it through the hots instead
Yep, I'm sure it must have been half wave rectified.
Another brilliant episode sir. Outstanding entertainment.
Awesome stuff, Robert - really liking this one especially as I had to do a similar reno last summer (I feel your pain, especially on the roof).
If it helps, I did the foam board insulation (tried the rolls, didn't think of the furring strips, so gave them up) and can confirm it works a treat: cut to fit, fill the gaps with expanding foam, and.it's incredibly effective - even stops the whistling wind of northeastern Ohio winter.
But the niftiest thing I have to share might be something you won't use for awhile, but I think you'll enjoy the idea: for roof coverage I got a few buckets of the white siliconized roof coat, ordered a couple of pounds of crushed ceramic powder off eBay, and mixed them together.
The resulting surface, once dried, is a glittery, tough shell that shrugs off spring hail storms, rain and sn
That was an incredible amount of work you did on that building, great video. 👍
With the complications you talked about in this video, and the fact that it is split into two parts, I figure the thing you really need right now is MORE WORK!
I just found Wesley Treat’s channel and he made a video about a folding heat shield he put in front of his big shop door. He experimented with different materials and their effectiveness at reflecting heat and insulating the cold, so all the hard work is done; you’d just have to measure the door, design the shield so that it can be moved out of the way while the bus is in the building, and fabricate it! Easy! Does it sound intriguing? Could be a cool project for under Dunn. Viewers love it when one UA-camr does the exact same project as another UA-camr!
with running wire through pipe it can be easier if there is already wire you can tie a pull string(or the fish tape) on one end and pull the wire through with the string, then tie the new wire on along with the one you pulled out and finally pull both back.
Nice doggies. And I did roofing for 2 weeks before quitting.
I've wondered if (under the sun down in Aus) I could use mylar sheets and cheap contact adhesive to make my roof reject the sun utterly. I have also wondered if pilots might have an issue with a gigantic mirror pointing up at them. Still to come down on either side!
I've looked into this issue a little, and I found out that flat white actually reflects more light than silver. Gloss white is also better than silver, but flat is the best. Anything is better than black, though. Unless you already have a bunch of mylar and don't know what else do with it, I would say paint would be better and probably last longer.
I appreciate seeing my uncles home get some work done on it, but he urns to drive down the road once again, please show him some love an attention soon (and film it, obviously)
Keep an eye on Craigslist and such. I got TWO old scissor lifts for $900 from an electrician. Both needed batteries, the smaller one needed a motor rebuild, and the larger needed a lift arm bushing. I've fixed up the smaller one (the bigger one has just been sitting forlorn wishing I loved it) and have been using it to build my shop for three years. It's SUCH a game-changer! I even rigged it up to use it as an electric drywall lift. And as an added bonus, one can rig the batteries to an inverter and have a pretty hefty supply of backup power.
For folks looking for non-flickering supplementary lighting on the cheap, consider a tubular skylight! The sun delivers a LOT of light, although obviously you need to have lights for night and stormy days.
I look forward to part 2. :)
I was just thinking I remember when you were reviewing funny little EV's & "reviewing" cars to have them destroyed... and now look at you, over a quarter of a million subs!!!
For what ever it's worth, congratulations & it's been an absolute blast watching your content!
It will truly be a day or days when you finish the bus! ..until then, I'm sure it will help you on many more wonderful (hard work, stressful, brain squeezing) videos!
7:59 - Yeah that's relatable. I've never done that exact thing, but that seems to fit nicely into the category of "things I would do"
You should try going on a boom lift that is extended all the way up and leaning all the way out that it can... and then realize it is one of the kind that is only sitting on its wheels (using a few hundred pounds of lead-acid batteries as a low to the ground weight and allows you to (slowly) drive around while you are up there. Yee-Haw!
Removing the old insulation was such a satisfying to watch project. I'm just a sucker for building repair videos from people I already like to watch. Of course I don't go out of my way to find this type of content, but when someone I watch does it: I love it and want more of it!
This reminds me of the Simpsons episode where Bart buys a dilapidated factory.
I'm not an electrician but I'm 90% confident that if the lights and outlets were wired as a multi-wire branch circuit (hot from two different phases on a double-pole breaker) then you shouldn't have needed a new neutral. If both branches are fully loaded at, say, 20 amps, the neutral current is zero. Worst case is one fully loaded and the other at no current, in which case the neutral current matches the load current (i.e., 20 amps).
Too late now but maybe it could save you some time in the future.
yes as long as they're on different legs. New code though wants the two circuits on a 2 pole breaker but I think you can put a tie between the handles in that case (can't tie two breakers by the handles for a 240v load though, must trip internally). Frankly though I think in his situation he can do as he pleases
He always looks so happy on every video
I just watched an entire video of a guy adding lights and insulation to a shop... but I enjoyed it. Keep up the great content!
5:04 glad to see the bus finally finished!
Nice puppy dogs! Glad to see you didn't get zapped doing the electrical work! Going to be a super shop when your done.
You should put some industrial ceiling fans up there. They aren’t that expensive and they do well to circulate the air. I know a model from the Home Depot website called the Hampton Bay Industrial that should do the trick.
A quick tip, sharing neutrals actually lowers the amperage on that neutral so the higher the amperage of the different circuits the more it can help. The downsides of sharing is if you turn only one circuit off you can get shocked from the other circuit (code says to put all breakers sharing neutrals onto two pole/three pole breakers to force all shared circuits to be off) also if something goes really wrong, it can make things a bit worse
Oh man that silver roof coating is bringing PTSD flashbacks to the summer I spent repainting all the roofs of a 20 building apartment complex. I have never sweat so much.
LED drivers use a step-down converter that runs at a high frequency. It pulls from the AC power during half of that (pulse-width modulated to get the right current and/or voltage). When you have 24 high frequency adaptive things pulling from one circuit without any compensation, those will go from matching up with peaks to being interleaved really quickly. When they match up they'll need to pull power for longer, when they interleave they'll have more power. Basically, each of the lights assumes it's one of the few draining the circuit alternatingly and nothing else does such a thing. When you add 24 of those, it's a giant mess.
To fix this, the lights typically apply some kind of smoothing to the output (so the light flickers less), a buffer capacitor to the output of the step down converter (smoothing out how much current needs to be pulled during operation, but worsening the behavior on startup) and a thing that does power factor correction - which is to not make such a mess on the input side.
Pretty sure your power company thanks you for removing those lights :D
Yours is the only channel on which I don't fast-forward the sponsorship segments.
My favorite internet reference of all time- you can tell because of the way it is:)
I really like unlocking the extension deck and letting the new guy drive. It only happens once, but funny. Just make sure you tell them not to grab the hand rails in case they bump into something, because they Will.
So glad to see you being more active, life goes on!
I really like the way you present the content.
You are doing a great job.
I want to wish you success and good health!
9:55 - Um... Bob? Why didn't you make/buy hoods for those lights? Outside of the insulation job, you're going to want those bad boys shining most of their light down, not up or sideways. It's just sheet metal, and you can make a jig to help bend the hood blanks into shape. Yeah, it's more work, but this way, you're not paying to light the ceiling more than you have to.
EDIT: I just remembered, they have LED bulbs for florescent fixtures and LED bulb/fixtures that work like florescent fixtures. It's the same look, but much easier where a burnt LED bulb gets replaced JUST LIKE A FLORECENT FIXTURE... Probably run the same price. I have them in my utility room. They work great.
Truly a man's man. Great video.
Gotta say Robert, I wasn't expecting that GMM reference. Nice work so far, you're doing great!
I always felt like this channel reminded me of something, but I could never put my finger on it until now. The Red Green Show.
To a swede it's quite a discombobulating thought to insulate a building to keep the heat OUT. We certainly live in different worlds. :D
Thanks for uploading!
I'm looking forward to Part 2. :)
i have this strange feeling that you'll end up rebuilding your entire house before you get around to the bus again.....i am not opposed to this :D.
keep up the great work man, i love your videos
As soon as I saw the new light I was like “ooh I know those lights, I have them!” That being said I can give you a real world review. I’ve had 16 of them in my shop and garage for 2 years without any issues. However I do believe mine are listed.
Ive painted houses quite a lot in sky lifts and scissor lifts and the amount of joy felt when you said „it tilts the bucket“
And „im driving a tall car“ is unimaginable its like i was watching younger me going up in the lift for the firts time
It looks absolutely fabulous. Great job with the insolation 👍🏻
The neutral can be used for both circuits as long as the two circuits are different phases. The neutral then carries the remainder of the current not balanced by the circuits. If they’re the same phase then the neutral will carry the sum of the current. Retired HVAC/R guy here.
as an electrician this was deeply entertaining.
The fish tape anger was very, extremely, hilariously relatable experience. To watch. Because boy do some journeymen do that.
The new lights appear to have aluminum channels which if that's the case, will help them last a longer by acting as a heat sink. I installed similar ones in my warehouse a few years back, and they've been running perfectly. At the time I bought them, each 8 foot light used $5 bucks in electricity per year, definitely a major upgrade over the failing fluorescent fixtures I replaced.
I watch all of your videos, your unique perspective and sarcastic sense of humor is very entertaining. Keep em coming!
I very much look forward to part 2!
idk why this is so entertaining to watch but i love this guy
On a multiwire circuit you can still share a neutral wire. The two circuits need to be on opposit phases/legs. The neutral will only carry the imballance of current between the two circuits. Also, MC cable is required to be secured within 12" of a box.
Heyo! Led lights are usually driven by constant current instead of constant voltage to provide even illumination. Wiring them in series is mosy popular way of doing it, cuz in series connection, you have the same current flowing through every LED, while voltage lvls adjust to internal resistance of every diode (which is not linear and different for each LED, even if they are all the same type) . Most led lights fail because of cheaply and poorely designed ac/DC converters inside of it
Richest man in the world with all of that plywood.
I used to work for a company that manufactured the stickers for Terex Genie scissor lifts. I know nobody really wants to know that, but hey!
Good work on the shop, by the way 👍
8:00
Man I can relate to this.
Our OM615 swapped Toyota Lite Ace was having clutch problems, and I started removing the gearbox. Problem was it didn't fit in my garage, because it's too high, so I was working lying on my back. The rain didn't help me to get any joy out of this process. When I finally had the gearbox lying on the ground and inspected the clutch and pressure plate, I found out they were abolutely fine, almost brand new in fact. Nothing wrong with flywheel, release bearing or slave cylinder either. I sloppily assembled everything back together hoping for a miracle, but nothing happened - the clutch still didn't disengage. Only then I thought about checking the master cylinder, and it was a defective chinese unit which had a broken pushrod - it has a plastic ear on the pedal end, which of course snapped. Four hours on my back in the dirt for nothing.
I loved seeing your dogs!! Precious meatheads
simply turn the hall upside down, roll out the insulation on the ceiling, fasten it and put the hall back in the right position.
Thanks for the confession on the fish tape. We've all been there!!!
Even with the stage the bus is in it still looks pretty freaking cool.