Nice explination. I like to use 4.2's for long floor plates. It helps with marking out and then once all the studs are up I go back through and cut out the door ways when I fit the door linings. I find it helps to keep the door ways in wind whilst the walls are being boarded.
@@Dazza19746 Truth! I finish the cut of with my recip saw and old blades that I collect from other jobs. When the tip gets totaly mullered I chop the tip of with my disc cutter and keep on going.
Another great wee video Irish sizes are different and doors are all 44mm I like to fit a dummy frame in new builds as options are open for Prehung Door Sets and also frames can be oak or walnut veneered , Wouldn't get damaged during plastering and with other trades Fantastic channel 👏 👍
Hi JA🖐 I'd absolutely love to work for builders that allowed for dummy frames to be fitted, as, like you say, it keeps your option open but more importantly, doesn't subject the frames to moisture and damage😩Appreciate your comment and thanks for watching😎Cheers Del
I think you're right Alex, and a snatch under a 1/4" is probably spot on, like you say👊 What can I say, I like using my planer😆Have a nice long weekend too bud😎Cheers Del
exactly how i do it, nice one Del :0) i have on occasion carried the stud through on the bottom & cut half way through the stud on the bottom then once its in place cut right through the top, hope that makes sense!
Another great video , what I have found here in Aus if go to the next door size up it gives the opening so for example 720mm door the next door size is 770mm that's the opening for 720 door and so on don't know if it works with imperial ☘️
i always go for door linings as oposed to frames. another thing that catches people out up here is a lot of doors are 32 inch by 80 inch. apparently thats a size fairly unique to the north east. it also means standard lengths of architrave at 4.2 m are no good ( howdens sizes) so normally youd cut a length in half and then remember like ive done on more than one occasion....
Hi Paul🖐I had come across the 2'8" door and it's interesting that they are more common up your way🤔I don't think I've ever fitted proper door frames since I finished my apprenticeship, and it's always these awful quality whitewood linings instead🤮Thanks for watching and have a great weekend 😎 Cheers Del
Like it.. But how about trying the reverse 🤔 😏 Continuous base plate like the ceiling ?? Then cut out for door with multi-tool Use the base plate for header. Hope you can understand. Sorry if as thick as mud All good 👍just for speed for multi development.
Hi Tim🖐I suppose it mainly habit, and, historically, I've never liked being on my knees cutting the door ways out against a concrete floor with my hand saw, and it always feels to me like the opening is complete and I don't have to come back to it. Old habits die hard, as they say😮Thanks for your comment and for watching😎Cheers Del
How high are the reveal in the studwork to accommodate for your dooble door lining please? I see some lining sets sold at 2100 high, what measurement do you use? Thanks.
daft how we use imperial measurements for doors , 1/8 or 3.2mm is ideal tolerance any more can be a big mistake I love the imperial, but metric is more accurate
Hi David🖐Adding the 1/8th is an old habit from my days making door casings in the workshop🤓 I agree that mm is much more accurate👊Thanks for watching 😎 Cheers Del
Hi All. The day I stop learning the day. They day I drop . Or please call the police 🚔 🙄 the wife has decided to do the frame out her self.....¿Love her to bits ...te he...
The drawing is to scale Jonathan and matched the dimensions of the shell👊There is also a printed scale that you can also check against if the drawing is out due to copying👍Cheers Del
Love how your getting on the diversity bandwagon Del - with your measurement mashup. "27 inches plus 27 inches plus a smidge plus 55mm equals 1440mm. Of course it does! Makes total sense to all the old farts on here!
Try as we may Matt, we will never get away from imperial measurements here in the UK, and doors is a prime example of why😵💫 686mm x 1981mm hardly rolls of the tongue 👅 🤪Thanks for your comment and for watching 😎 Cheers Del
Good to know at this stage if the double doors are being rebated together as it’ll change the lining size🪚great vids as always.top🍌
Great point Alex👊I, perhaps, shouldn't have proceeded on the assumption that everyone knows what size doors they will be fitting😮Cheers Del
Great advice Del, i always used to carry a box of miscellaneous plastic shims off window fitters if someone else had done the studwork
Hi Steve🖐I've also have a bag of those packers as they are super handy for all sorts of things👊Thanks for watching 😎 Cheers Del
Nice explination. I like to use 4.2's for long floor plates. It helps with marking out and then once all the studs are up I go back through and cut out the door ways when I fit the door linings. I find it helps to keep the door ways in wind whilst the walls are being boarded.
I think most guys do it the way you describe Michael👊and I'm probably just stuck in my ways😆Thanks for watching and your comment😎Cheers Del
And cut into the bottom of the plate about 10 mm so your saw doesn’t hit the concrete when you cut them out later 👍🏻
@@Dazza19746 Truth! I finish the cut of with my recip saw and old blades that I collect from other jobs. When the tip gets totaly mullered I chop the tip of with my disc cutter and keep on going.
Excellent explanation. Really detailed. 👍
Thanks for watching Tyler🤗
Another great wee video
Irish sizes are different and doors are all 44mm
I like to fit a dummy frame in new builds as options are open for Prehung Door Sets and also frames can be oak or walnut veneered ,
Wouldn't get damaged during plastering and with other trades
Fantastic channel 👏 👍
Hi JA🖐 I'd absolutely love to work for builders that allowed for dummy frames to be fitted, as, like you say, it keeps your option open but more importantly, doesn't subject the frames to moisture and damage😩Appreciate your comment and thanks for watching😎Cheers Del
Great advice. Interested to see how you fit the double door width lining after stud work is up.
Hi Jonathen🖐Next time I do one, I'll video it👍Thanks for watching 😎 Cheers Del
Top lad T.C. Great video as always, have a great weekend 👍👍😉
Hi Brian🖐Cheers bud, and have a great weekend too😎
Hi Del I do exactly the same thing. I'd set the door lining 54 and 5/16" but it's always a risk 😝. Have a great long weekend 👍
I think you're right Alex, and a snatch under a 1/4" is probably spot on, like you say👊 What can I say, I like using my planer😆Have a nice long weekend too bud😎Cheers Del
Love the mix of metric and imperial 😉🧱👍🏽
We all do it Steve🤔I bet you use 4" dpc🤪Have a great Jubilee weekend bud😎Cheers Del
@@thetallcarpenter Yep always round up to the nearest measurement . 👌🏼
8 be 4 sheets , 9” walls 🧱👍🏽
@@SteveAndAlexBuild 8'x4' sheet is the perfect example Steve👊Who's gonna say 'a 1220 x 2440 sheet'🤪
@@thetallcarpenter 😉🧱👍🏽
exactly how i do it, nice one Del :0) i have on occasion carried the stud through on the bottom & cut half way through the stud on the bottom then once its in place cut right through the top, hope that makes sense!
Makes perfect sense David, and saves scraping the saw on the floor👊Thanks for your comment😎Cheers Del
Another great video , what I have found here in Aus if go to the next door size up it gives the opening so for example 720mm door the next door size is 770mm that's the opening for 720 door and so on don't know if it works with imperial ☘️
I see what you're saying Dominick👍I presume your door sizes go up in smaller increments than 3" like they do here🤔
i always go for door linings as oposed to frames. another thing that catches people out up here is a lot of doors are 32 inch by 80 inch. apparently thats a size fairly unique to the north east. it also means standard lengths of architrave at 4.2 m are no good ( howdens sizes) so normally youd cut a length in half and then remember like ive done on more than one occasion....
Hi Paul🖐I had come across the 2'8" door and it's interesting that they are more common up your way🤔I don't think I've ever fitted proper door frames since I finished my apprenticeship, and it's always these awful quality whitewood linings instead🤮Thanks for watching and have a great weekend 😎 Cheers Del
Like it..
But how about trying the reverse 🤔 😏
Continuous base plate like the ceiling ??
Then cut out for door with multi-tool Use the base plate for header.
Hope you can understand. Sorry if as thick as mud
All good 👍just for speed for multi development.
Hi Tim🖐I suppose it mainly habit, and, historically, I've never liked being on my knees cutting the door ways out against a concrete floor with my hand saw, and it always feels to me like the opening is complete and I don't have to come back to it. Old habits die hard, as they say😮Thanks for your comment and for watching😎Cheers Del
But if you do that, the header will be two saw cuts short of the base!!!
How high are the reveal in the studwork to accommodate for your dooble door lining please? I see some lining sets sold at 2100 high, what
measurement do you use? Thanks.
Hi there🖐I set my openings at 2030mm 👍Cheers Del
Like it!!!
Hi Garviel🖐Cheers bud
Always wanted to know. What size and length screws do you use to attach the sole plate to the concrete floor?
Hi John🖐I use 5x80 screws into red plugs👍(5x70 if there is UFH) Cheers Del
I go with continuous floor plate and cut out after, then that piece becomes the head rail
I think I must be the only carpenter that doesn't do their door opening like that Richard😵Thanks for watching😎Cheers Del
daft how we use imperial measurements for doors , 1/8 or 3.2mm is ideal tolerance any more can be a big mistake
I love the imperial, but metric is more accurate
Hi David🖐Adding the 1/8th is an old habit from my days making door casings in the workshop🤓 I agree that mm is much more accurate👊Thanks for watching 😎 Cheers Del
👍👍👍
Cheers Pete👊
Would it be unfair to say that studwork is the carpenter's equivalent of the bricklayer's blockwork?
I'd say it probably is Lawrence👍 Its purely a functional wall, goes up quick, and is always covered up👊Great comment bud😎Cheers Del
👍
Cheers Paddy👍
🤘😎🤘
Cheers Wayne🤩
👍🇮🇪☘️👏
Cheers John😎Have a good weekend
Hi All.
The day I stop learning the day.
They day I drop .
Or please call the police 🚔 🙄 the wife has decided to do the frame out her self.....¿Love her to bits ...te he...
Remember Tim🤔give her lots of encouragement🤗😆Cheers Del
never scale off a drawing
The drawing is to scale Jonathan and matched the dimensions of the shell👊There is also a printed scale that you can also check against if the drawing is out due to copying👍Cheers Del
Love how your getting on the diversity bandwagon Del - with your measurement mashup. "27 inches plus 27 inches plus a smidge plus 55mm equals 1440mm. Of course it does! Makes total sense to all the old farts on here!
Try as we may Matt, we will never get away from imperial measurements here in the UK, and doors is a prime example of why😵💫 686mm x 1981mm hardly rolls of the tongue 👅 🤪Thanks for your comment and for watching 😎 Cheers Del
@@thetallcarpenter Yep. I do it all the time. It's such an ingrained habit. Confuses the hell out of the youngsters though😀
@@mattcartwright8272 Doesn't take much to confuse most of them from what I hear😵