If we worried so much about accuracy or brought out a chop saw to do framing or a Japanese or any other hand saw here in Florida I would be fired on the spot for taking too long. I wish things were like that here. Framers love the term ITS GOOD ENOUGH here. I wish we could take our time and do a better job. I dream of working on a jobsite like yours.
No idea why I'm awake at 5.30am NZT, watching you frame, but here we are. I'm a 100% DIYer and binge watched all of your deck building videos (and loads of others) which helped me frame up my own deck in the past week.
Love your videos. Nice to see carpenters who take true pride in there work and have a real passion for the tools they use. I'm running that same dewalt stand for quick jobs and out door use and a 16 foot custom take down cut bench for all my finishing jobs. Instead of running multiple clamps on my saws I just built a plywood platform and installed the dewalt clamps on it so I can quickley change out saws and go from my metal stand to chopsaw bench with ease.
Hi Scott. You are top man. I buy new occidental leather tool belt and suspenders, because I watch your videos again and again and again. Mate you and two more carpenters in you tube are the best. I'm from Bulgaria and live in London. I've never seen a carpenter like you. Good luck mate. I'm respected.
Yeah....All my Milwaukee Fuel tools had trigger issues, drills, saws, everything. I took everything back and went back to Makita. It was really disappointing but it gave me an excuse to buy a whole new set of Makita Brushless tools that I'm very happy with.
SBC - Using a Makita impact, to remove a bolt from a Milwaukee saw, to place a Milwaukee saw on a DeWalt stand. All while the Hitachi framing nailer chills in the background, until it’s time to take the spotlight.😎 Scott you have you have a lot of cool stars on your show.
Thanks Scott and crew, nice to see some of the details. Doesn’t matter if it is you building an addition in NZ or RR building an 80x120 steel building in Illinois, the finer points are the same.
Scott Brown, today on the show: "It's like you know what your doing" "It's like We're professional's" hahahaha gold! Great sense of humor. Love your work boys.
Always enjoy watching folks from other countries construct stuff...... though our materials may differ, our core techniques are largely the same. Strings and spacer blocks...... it's amazing what you can get done with those simple tools.
Its relative, this is your spring/summer. NZ is almost as far south of equator as UK is North., They have a far better lifestyle & environment. Still a lot of colonial influence
With Ryan's ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxy_pn55PK60wAV3X_C_RoLS_67mNonoCE plan I was like one taken by the hand and led step by step from start to finish. Thank you very much Ryan!
It's an inspiration to me how much you value having to right tools for whatever job you're doing, I know so many nz builders who just "get it done" with the wrong tools, and that really reflects in the quality of work.
@@DiscoFang I'm not talking about the tools he has been given, I'm mostly referring to his principles shown in previous videos. For instance, his use of a plunge saw where a skill saw could have done the trick
The promotion of overpriced and specialty tools for use in general construction is for the Instagram audience. I wouldn’t single out plunge saws as “specialty” but their use when a cordless saw and a straight-edge will do the job absolutely perfectly is pure “content”.
4:05 you can use frontal camera on your smartphone to see the lazer beam on the phone's screen. The camera objective will indicate the lazer beam projection quite accurately.
Had nothing but problems with that same model Milwaukee saw, sent the first one back as it made a terrible noise when at full operating speed-I checked everything-blade off, arbor off, connections etc, nothing worked. 5 weeks later the replacement saw arrived-exact same problem. After a further 5 weeks nothing had been rectified so I told them to stick it and ended up with a dewalt battery saw. I have the Milwaukee nail gun and it’s been good so far but after that experience I probably won’t be touching Milwaukee again. Hope you get it sorted Scott, it would be a great little saw otherwise.
Your buddy was using the wrong side of the saw to crosscut. The finer teeth side is for crosscuts and the fewer toothed side is for ripping. When I found this out, the difference was crazy!
Nice video; however, a few questions. Do you guys get hurricanes down there in the Kiwi Realm. When I used to do additions, and covered porches, here in NY., hurricane ties were a usual item put in my written specs sheet. All the additions I ever built, were never torn or even budged from either plate, or foundations. Except one where the owner did not want to pay an extra $2250.00 for 12 hurricane ties, 7 joist holders, and 2 steel strong walls. I always tried to convince homeowners to get strong walls, steel joist connectors, steel bracing, hurricane ties; etc, where the additions had electrical wiring, conduits, or plumbing running through the wall. It was for me a safety measure for the homeowners, in case of any hurricane emergencies, or even any tremors that might occur. When Hurricane Sandy came, the homeowners who refused to pay the cost of the steel reinforced walls, had the part of the wall where the water pipes ran through for their covered porch hot tub, struck by a wind thrown large steel sheet; no idea where it came from. The reinforcing steel wall would have been anchored with heavy J anchoring bolts to the concrete foundation wall. The steel sheet hit the wall with so much force, that the wall buckled and got pried off the foundation by about 5 inches; enough to rip the copper pipes apart. On top of that, the short the pulled apart BX cables made, started a fire. House burned down! . ....for want of a nail..a shoe was lost....for loss of a shoe, a horse was lost...for want of a horse, a man was lost...for want of a man, a kingdom was lost! . I saw someone who knew the family a few years later in NYC. I didn't ask; but he told me that the couple hated me! 😱 He says they say, that I put curse on them because they didn't want the reinforcing steel...😳 . I always tell people that if they live in a private home, specially when apart from others; to always shut electrical power and gas line feeds in the basement in hurricane weather. And go on battery lights. Anyway, why don't you get rid of that steel or aluminum straight edge, you are using with your level to plumb the walls, and get yourself a proper layout plate level; seeing that we both love gadgets! 😉
We get plenty of wind along with earthquakes. He mentioned at the end of the clip that the next step was tying the frames together. It's usually a combination of steel straps, bolts and Z nails, plus in a lot of cases structural plywood. This job would most certainly have required council consent and inspections so there's no opting out for the client.
Stabila makes a 7' to 12' plate level you might want.......it'll eliminate that blue box beam. Maybe they would donate one to you. Great show as always.....continue to "push it REAL good..."
Always amazes me that you can build a whole house out of wood and nails and it stands the test of time.. And most of what mother nature can throw at it..
You’re right but for how long will it withstand time? I‘m from Germany and houses here are built totally different. When I was traveling Australia and NZ I couldn’t believe my eyes when I saw the houses built like that. In my country houses are like forever.. Lots of houses are at least 200-300 years old. Some even 500 years. New houses are built like massive bunkers.. maybe the Germans are afraid of losing their money and that’s why they put it all in building structure 😆 in reality it is a cultural thing.
@@derdude8201 I live in a house that was built almost 100 years ago, walls were built with rocks.. The truses in the roof are still good and holding the roof up, the same goes for the houses in Germany that are so old, thier truses are still working.. Wood lasts, but it got to be maintained and looked after, if it is looked after and does not get esposed to the harsh enviroment, moisture, rain, water, fungus, termites, bugs, sun and other aspects it can last for years and years. Another example, phone and power line polls that are wood, they been standing in the ground for years and they still good.. The whole of my countary still make use of above ground power lines and telephone lines and most of the lines use gum poles that is treated with bitchimim. And in todays age there is even stricture building regulation on standards and the wood is treated with all kinds of chemicals that protect the wood even more.. The biggest thing is maintenance, and of cause no cutting corners and using sub standard building materials..
I'm going to dislike because I'm an entry level do it yourselfer and I was hoping for some explanation along the way. Looks less to me like a educational video and more a video of people chatting amongst themselves.
@@johnmcgowan2348 plenty of other educational videos. This video was only about some techniques that Scott uses for certain aspects of the building process. By looking at other videos from SBC you see that his production is about the whole site environment and not focuses always focused on the "how to" do things.
Hey Scott, love the content you create. Went to buy a coupe of your tee shirts, but realized they come for San Fransisco?! Surely there’s a way to get them made here in NZ. Have a great Christmas mate!
I have the Milwaukee and think it’s a great saw. It’s only downfall is not having a trench/depth stop. It’s Such a basic feature on most other saws that I didn’t even think to check for it before buying.
I've been using the 260mm cordless drop saw from Milwaukee, came out of square which got me good the first few cuts. Other than the initial torque slowing the blade a bit too much its done me good for cutting aluminium
You should try the Festool HK 55 with the retractable track. I never bring a drop saw on the job for framing since I've had it. It's compatible on the Festool and Makita tracks so it doubles as a track saw. I've also learned to plunge cut with the HK 55 so I don't need to have a plunge cutting saw. Great saw. Love the show. Keep up the good work!
Your episodes are really enjoyable! Thank you! I might have missed the episode in which you talk about this: Is there a mrs. Brown, and small "Brownies"? If you already talked about, please excuse me for missing the episode.
i had the same thing going on with my sawzall its because the 12ah battery has more output power or something cant remember exactly what it was called but its cause the tool was brought out way before the new tech in the 12ah thats why it glitches. in saying that it only happens with some tools soooo the new router, nailer and new gen 3 drill and impact work fine. Basically any tool that came out when the 12ah came out works perfect and any before glitches. hope it helps
I have that weird problem on my cheap ozito saw. kind of strange a makita is doing it. All you have to do is when it happens give it a 2 second break and it will work again (very annoying i know)
7:33 Scott i think it is a 12Ah battery you used all day not an 8Ah. If you've been use to Makita and Dewalt and they aren't broken i wouldn't swap. Imagine getting to a job site and that Milwaukee started playing up, would put all your wood cuts on hold.
2:14 when you're in the zone and trust/forget gravity for a sec. I do this working by myself sometimes. i'm like complimenting my own square cut, give er a kiss, put it down, go for the driver, of COURSE it falls lol
Is the ribbon board @ 9.44 flush against the original external wall studs or are the studs cut out to the depth of the board? Thus will the weatherboards at the ribbon board and above be further out than the existing ones or flush?
If we worried so much about accuracy or brought out a chop saw to do framing or a Japanese or any other hand saw here in Florida I would be fired on the spot for taking too long. I wish things were like that here. Framers love the term ITS GOOD ENOUGH here. I wish we could take our time and do a better job. I dream of working on a jobsite like yours.
Rich has been a great addition to your video. I like his sense of humor.
I think he’s great. I also think he’d drive me mad, if I had to work with him.
If I'm correct - I believe Rich was the dude who won the radio/speaker thingy.
@T Dzle I do have no idea.
@T DzleBut what?
@T Dzle 🤦♂️
Chap deserves way more followers he made me pass my construction exam haha
Lol classic bro
No idea why I'm awake at 5.30am NZT, watching you frame, but here we are. I'm a 100% DIYer and binge watched all of your deck building videos (and loads of others) which helped me frame up my own deck in the past week.
Its about the time im waking up and in the shitter watching same as you before getting ready for work
@@Tee.NZ.07 you need to shit on work time bahahaha
I came across this is in my recommended and I am so glad to find a chippy relatively close to me. Makes it easy to understand what's going on
Love your videos. Nice to see carpenters who take true pride in there work and have a real passion for the tools they use. I'm running that same dewalt stand for quick jobs and out door use and a 16 foot custom take down cut bench for all my finishing jobs. Instead of running multiple clamps on my saws I just built a plywood platform and installed the dewalt clamps on it so I can quickley change out saws and go from my metal stand to chopsaw bench with ease.
Hi Scott.
You are top man.
I buy new occidental leather tool belt and suspenders, because I watch your videos again and again and again.
Mate you and two more carpenters in you tube are the best.
I'm from Bulgaria and live in London.
I've never seen a carpenter like you.
Good luck mate.
I'm respected.
Watching this in my smoko time 👍
What time is smoko? The sun ain't even up yet. What country are you in?
@@double_074 could be western US I suppose?
@@AddictedToCocaCola Never heard anyone say smoko outside of Australia and NZ.
@@alligatormonday6365 I assume it's someone who may have adopted it because he watches this channel ;-)
Same here 🤙
This music is great. As much as I enjoy diy-ing, the tunes keep me watching.
Yeah....All my Milwaukee Fuel tools had trigger issues, drills, saws, everything. I took everything back and went back to Makita. It was really disappointing but it gave me an excuse to buy a whole new set of Makita Brushless tools that I'm very happy with.
Right, now I'm addicted to this channel
im not even a carpenter and I watch all your videos haha.
SBC - Using a Makita impact, to remove a bolt from a Milwaukee saw, to place a Milwaukee saw on a DeWalt stand. All while the Hitachi framing nailer chills in the background, until it’s time to take the spotlight.😎 Scott you have you have a lot of cool stars on your show.
Amazing video and currently doing my level 2 site carpentry in the UK and got to say that Scott is one of my inspirations so thankyou 😅😊
where u based?
In Birmingham
Hope you watch Robin Clevett too for an amazing UK based Carpenter
all the best mate 👊🏻
@@andrewtaaffe7846 thankyou much appreciated 👊🏼
@1:15, What a perfect time to have worn a DeWaukee shirt from Richard (Finish Carpentry TV) 😁
Thanks Scott and crew, nice to see some of the details. Doesn’t matter if it is you building an addition in NZ or RR building an 80x120 steel building in Illinois, the finer points are the same.
Scott Brown, today on the show:
"It's like you know what your doing"
"It's like We're professional's" hahahaha gold! Great sense of humor.
Love your work boys.
Wish there were more channels like this with such quality production. 👍🏼
Build with A&E do some decent stuff also
Glad to see "almost like I/you know what I'm/youre doing" is international lmao. A wistful "almost" is my personal favorite response
Always enjoy watching folks from other countries construct stuff...... though our materials may differ, our core techniques are largely the same. Strings and spacer blocks...... it's amazing what you can get done with those simple tools.
Jealous og the NZ weather as i sit here soaked and cold after a long days work. Cheers from Norway 🤘
Nz weather is just as cold most of the time 😂👍🏻
@@iLAGGbrah right. It was 18 degree f today in northeast us todau
Its relative, this is your spring/summer. NZ is almost as far south of equator as UK is North., They have a far better lifestyle & environment. Still a lot of colonial influence
I just want to see the sun again. Has been raining her for the last two months :(
Wow if your a carpenter in Norway, be interesting to see carpentry in sub zero climates...
Watching you on my smoko time from Milwaukee Wisconsin. Keep up the great work
Good morning Scott, Pado and Rich. Have an absolutely fantastic day.
Merry Christmas 🎄
“It’s like we’re professionals.” Haha me and my crew have a saying like that too.
With Ryan's ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxy_pn55PK60wAV3X_C_RoLS_67mNonoCE plan I was like one taken by the hand and led step by step from start to finish. Thank you very much Ryan!
It's like we're professionals, lol use that line at work all the time
Ditto
way to scare the living hell out of the customer xD
@@Janulo8524 bwahwa my boss didn't like it too much the first time lol
It goes as far as "it almost like we're professionals" at work when something goes well.
Sometimes we have to act like we know what we're doing right? Lol
Just got the same Milwaukee saw for the same reason and I love mine. Hard to lug around my 12" flexvolt Dewalt. Great video as always!!!
Going to miss the old Dewalt drop saw but glad you got something to help your back, Scott! Great work as always!
It's an inspiration to me how much you value having to right tools for whatever job you're doing, I know so many nz builders who just "get it done" with the wrong tools, and that really reflects in the quality of work.
Value is an interesting word to use when half these tools are "given" to him. $700 for a hammer is just stupidity.
@@DiscoFang I'm not talking about the tools he has been given, I'm mostly referring to his principles shown in previous videos. For instance, his use of a plunge saw where a skill saw could have done the trick
Also his hammer doesn't retail for 700
@@jordanschache5757 In New Zealand the Martinez M1 is $594, the M4 is $597. The prices have come down with exchange rate movements.
The promotion of overpriced and specialty tools for use in general construction is for the Instagram audience. I wouldn’t single out plunge saws as “specialty” but their use when a cordless saw and a straight-edge will do the job absolutely perfectly is pure “content”.
for everyone else in the world, New Zealand back yards look like Australian backyards but green.
And with no dangerous wildlife in them either.
For the rest of the world that don’t know, New Zealand is a neighbouring country of Australia.
Hahaha
@@ivantieu6764 hahahahha
Lol
The music was on point this episode! Great work as always, Scott!
Well done Scott, you have become a woodwork junkie
New Zealand looks lovely
YOUR NOT WRONG ABOUT THAT!
It is, we are.
A chop saw you can carry in one hand is a dream, been using a metabo behomoth and it gets your back talking 😂
Salt n Pepa's here!
Sa sa sa sa salt n Pepa's heeeere
..And we're in effect..
Keep up the good work scott
"I'll just pop the word advertisement here"
Rich looks up while tool is malfunctioning hahaha
Saw has a bum trigger and you say so far so good... You are an easy going dude, I would have been returning/exchanging that thing ASAP.
Hi Scott Brown here I advertise for every, single, brand of tool and have bought every, single, drop saw, thanks xo
Another great video and build! Really enjoy following along with your build. Entertaining and learning a few things along the way!
Had the same issue with that saw. Then it stopped working. Light was on, but no saw. Sent back under warranty. All good since then. It's a great saw.
4:05 you can use frontal camera on your smartphone to see the lazer beam on the phone's screen. The camera objective will indicate the lazer beam projection quite accurately.
Really glad i found your channel. Great content bud. 👍👍👍
Hi Scott, got your Smoko Time t shirt the other day and it looks cool. Proudly I will show it across the ditch for you😀😀😀😀😀
Had nothing but problems with that same model Milwaukee saw, sent the first one back as it made a terrible noise when at full operating speed-I checked everything-blade off, arbor off, connections etc, nothing worked. 5 weeks later the replacement saw arrived-exact same problem. After a further 5 weeks nothing had been rectified so I told them to stick it and ended up with a dewalt battery saw. I have the Milwaukee nail gun and it’s been good so far but after that experience I probably won’t be touching Milwaukee again. Hope you get it sorted Scott, it would be a great little saw otherwise.
Great job on these videos, love watching them. all the best, from UK
i got so excited when i saw there was a new exciting episode to watch. thank you sir
Your buddy was using the wrong side of the saw to crosscut. The finer teeth side is for crosscuts and the fewer toothed side is for ripping. When I found this out, the difference was crazy!
New Makita saw as well nice toys loads of💸💸
I fuggen love you guys make it look hella easy there😐
Great video like always, good team. very nice saw
The nail gun is the savior
Excellent Scott. Always interesting.👍👍👍
Nice video; however, a few questions. Do you guys get hurricanes down there in the Kiwi Realm. When I used to do additions, and covered porches, here in NY., hurricane ties were a usual item put in my written specs sheet. All the additions I ever built, were never torn or even budged from either plate, or foundations. Except one where the owner did not want to pay an extra $2250.00 for 12 hurricane ties, 7 joist holders, and 2 steel strong walls. I always tried to convince homeowners to get strong walls, steel joist connectors, steel bracing, hurricane ties; etc, where the additions had electrical wiring, conduits, or plumbing running through the wall. It was for me a safety measure for the homeowners, in case of any hurricane emergencies, or even any tremors that might occur.
When Hurricane Sandy came, the homeowners who refused to pay the cost of the steel reinforced walls, had the part of the wall where the water pipes ran through for their covered porch hot tub, struck by a wind thrown large steel sheet; no idea where it came from.
The reinforcing steel wall would have been anchored with heavy J anchoring bolts to the concrete foundation wall. The steel sheet hit the wall with so much force, that the wall buckled and got pried off the foundation by about 5 inches; enough to rip the copper pipes apart. On top of that, the short the pulled apart BX cables made, started a fire. House burned down!
.
....for want of a nail..a shoe was lost....for loss of a shoe, a horse was lost...for want of a horse, a man was lost...for want of a man, a kingdom was lost!
.
I saw someone who knew the family a few years later in NYC. I didn't ask; but he told me that the couple hated me! 😱
He says they say, that I put curse on them because they didn't want the reinforcing steel...😳
.
I always tell people that if they live in a private home, specially when apart from others; to always shut electrical power and gas line feeds in the basement in hurricane weather. And go on battery lights.
Anyway, why don't you get rid of that steel or aluminum straight edge, you are using with your level to plumb the walls, and get yourself a proper layout plate level; seeing that we both love gadgets! 😉
We get plenty of wind along with earthquakes. He mentioned at the end of the clip that the next step was tying the frames together. It's usually a combination of steel straps, bolts and Z nails, plus in a lot of cases structural plywood. This job would most certainly have required council consent and inspections so there's no opting out for the client.
'It's like we're professionals' 👍👍👍😜
Three of a kind working on a full house.👍
Its nice to see true professionals using metric measuring tape 6:30 👍🏻😄
NZ has been metric since 1976
"It's like we're professionals" the best throwaway line used by builders world-wide
Or " if that was any nearer it'd be right ".
After I've done my work I usually say: "Not bad as for the first time and with borrowed tools"
Good 👍 choice 👌 one of the best saws
Very interesting SBC😎🎄😎🎄
Stabila makes a 7' to 12' plate level you might want.......it'll eliminate that blue box beam. Maybe they would donate one to you. Great show as always.....continue to "push it REAL good..."
Always amazes me that you can build a whole house out of wood and nails and it stands the test of time..
And most of what mother nature can throw at it..
You’re right but for how long will it withstand time? I‘m from Germany and houses here are built totally different. When I was traveling Australia and NZ I couldn’t believe my eyes when I saw the houses built like that. In my country houses are like forever.. Lots of houses are at least 200-300 years old. Some even 500 years. New houses are built like massive bunkers.. maybe the Germans are afraid of losing their money and that’s why they put it all in building structure 😆 in reality it is a cultural thing.
@@derdude8201 I live in a house that was built almost 100 years ago, walls were built with rocks.. The truses in the roof are still good and holding the roof up, the same goes for the houses in Germany that are so old, thier truses are still working..
Wood lasts, but it got to be maintained and looked after, if it is looked after and does not get esposed to the harsh enviroment, moisture, rain, water, fungus, termites, bugs, sun and other aspects it can last for years and years.
Another example, phone and power line polls that are wood, they been standing in the ground for years and they still good..
The whole of my countary still make use of above ground power lines and telephone lines and most of the lines use gum poles that is treated with bitchimim.
And in todays age there is even stricture building regulation on standards and the wood is treated with all kinds of chemicals that protect the wood even more..
The biggest thing is maintenance, and of cause no cutting corners and using sub standard building materials..
Watching this on my crapo time 🤙
The one dislike is probably from someone who thinks this was all framed
I'm going to dislike because I'm an entry level do it yourselfer and I was hoping for some explanation along the way. Looks less to me like a educational video and more a video of people chatting amongst themselves.
@@johnmcgowan2348 ohhhh that's why people dislike videos. never knew
Probably because of filming and driving. Distraction is dangerous when driving.
@@johnmcgowan2348 plenty of other educational videos. This video was only about some techniques that Scott uses for certain aspects of the building process. By looking at other videos from SBC you see that his production is about the whole site environment and not focuses always focused on the "how to" do things.
@@johnmcgowan2348
This obviously isn't a full blown tutorial channel. Duh.
Hey Scott, love the content you create. Went to buy a coupe of your tee shirts, but realized they come for San Fransisco?! Surely there’s a way to get them made here in NZ. Have a great Christmas mate!
Didn't you try out the Dewalt flexvolt? I have been using it for a year now and I just love it.
Interesting to see how things are done across the world we frame so much different in new York
like reading in millimeters, lol.
Greetings from Davenport Iowa. My sister used to live in Nuema,New Caledonia
A French territory 1,200 miles away from New Zealand.
2:13 is me before my morning coffe
Love the content as per usual, keep it up 👍
I have the Milwaukee and think it’s a great saw. It’s only downfall is not having a trench/depth stop. It’s Such a basic feature on most other saws that I didn’t even think to check for it before buying.
What is the blue straight edge you are using with your level (~5:30).
Look into a festool hkc cross cut saw. All your 4x2 on Benches take the saw to it. Zip it all up mint. Cheers.
I've been using the 260mm cordless drop saw from Milwaukee, came out of square which got me good the first few cuts. Other than the initial torque slowing the blade a bit too much its done me good for cutting aluminium
Great Video, keep it up and have a nice day. Greetings from germany.
5:07 I was waiting for that :)
I liked Richard’s Salt n’ Pepa impression!
You should try the Festool HK 55 with the retractable track. I never bring a drop saw on the job for framing since I've had it. It's compatible on the Festool and Makita tracks so it doubles as a track saw. I've also learned to plunge cut with the HK 55 so I don't need to have a plunge cutting saw. Great saw. Love the show. Keep up the good work!
I recommend finishcarpentarytv's DeWaukee t-shirt along with that saw setup
Love your wrk bro laauli from oz lessgooo
Love how you film yourself working from a ladder which is against safety regulations lol. Which everybody does!!
I'm about that Milwaukee life 😎❤
Your episodes are really enjoyable! Thank you! I might have missed the episode in which you talk about this: Is there a mrs. Brown, and small "Brownies"? If you already talked about, please excuse me for missing the episode.
So good job. 👍👍👍
Red , yellow , green , blue , and even pink ! I'm dead ☠️
i had the same thing going on with my sawzall its because the 12ah battery has more output power or something cant remember exactly what it was called but its cause the tool was brought out way before the new tech in the 12ah thats why it glitches. in saying that it only happens with some tools soooo the new router, nailer and new gen 3 drill and impact work fine. Basically any tool that came out when the 12ah came out works perfect and any before glitches. hope it helps
what do they treat the wood with there in NZ to get them pink?
Scott, as a non builder I may be wrong but that header beam(4mx0.3m) seems as though it should have more than1one stud at each end to support it.
Agreed, those jack studs should be doubled or tripled for that span. That said it really depends on the load.
A question for you. Why are using 2 x 4 for your raftors?
Yeah! Should be 2x6 at a minimum. Structure aside, you have no room for insulation unless you pack with polyiso.
2x4 is structurally fine for that span. Refer to the structural tables for loaded-dimensions of roof rafters in NZS-3604.
Ditto for R-Value nsulation requirements in NZ Zone-1. Do you think Auckland has the same climate as North Dakota?
Why is all the timber in NZ pink? I'm from the uk and the only coloured timber ive seen tends to be roofing batten?
Do you have the packout? And if so could you do a review on it plz thanks Mr. Scott!
@Joseph Ramirez I know the fest tool sustaners. But thx
I have that weird problem on my cheap ozito saw. kind of strange a makita is doing it. All you have to do is when it happens give it a 2 second break and it will work again (very annoying i know)
7:33 Scott i think it is a 12Ah battery you used all day not an 8Ah. If you've been use to Makita and Dewalt and they aren't broken i wouldn't swap. Imagine getting to a job site and that Milwaukee started playing up, would put all your wood cuts on hold.
What kind of wood is it and why is it pink? We usualy use dried pine or spruce in Europe. No impregnation for framing. Good job.
Should you not have a double cripple stud under the long lintel beam above bi-Fold doors? Great vid.
2:14 when you're in the zone and trust/forget gravity for a sec. I do this working by myself sometimes. i'm like complimenting my own square cut, give er a kiss, put it down, go for the driver, of COURSE it falls lol
I like the first impressions on the Milwaukee Saw, did I somehow miss a review on the Makita 40v HGT stuff?
Why are the NZ 2x4s pink? Is it for inspection purposes? Has it been treated in some way for exterior use? Is that it's natural colour?
Is the ribbon board @ 9.44 flush against the original external wall studs or are the studs cut out to the depth of the board? Thus will the weatherboards at the ribbon board and above be further out than the existing ones or flush?
All you need is a circ saw chief. Miter box is for the finishers