Rather than friction fitting the cabinet door over your water shutoff, I'd recommend a couple roller catches and install a handle in the middle. All houses move and shift between summer and winter, and you don't want to be stuck with a door that just falls out.
looks like you had some pretty good framers before you to avoid issues. when i did my window trim, the 2x4 studs had some twist and were far from square and symmetric. So, I took a bunch of measurements and pre-built the entire window frame with glue and nails, fitting it in place with shims (and gap filling foam). this made the job straight forward, where I only had to "fiddle" once, adjusting shims. this takes longer, so I wouldn't recommend it if you have a smooth sailing canvas like this guy did.
You used waaaaaaaaaaay to much spackle to fill in the nail holes. Apply with fingers and jam it in the hole and Always wipe off the excess immediately with a damp rag or damp sponge. Then you dont have to sand it later, which is a total waste of time. Yeah it will shrink a little but when you touch up with paint the paint will compensate for the shrinkage.
hahah I was thinking the same thing. A couple simple measurements and you'd be golden. I guess if you don't have a measuring tape the paper would work in a pinch? lol
A lot of people swear by scribing through templates like that, and it actually makes a lot of sense if you're not dealing with straight lines... but in a case like this, it's just bizarre.
That big ugly cabinet door in the middle of the wall is an eyesore. How about a long, narrow 12" cabinet door or an actual door? Anything that would have matched the walls could have worked too.
I would imagine it would still affect it, being a window sill and who knows the climate. humidity and temperatures can easily make wood break a glued surface. I'm just throwing an idea out there. I've always done nails or both.
At no point in your rambling, incoherent response were you even close to anything that could be considered a rational thought. Everyone in this room is now dumber for having listened to it. I award you no points, and may God have mercy on your soul.
holy crap the template idea for the trim is magic
1:05 3:54
I just love the fact that you aren't cutting anything.
hahahahaha
Haaaaaaaa, this is great!
Wheres the saw Chuck?
Think I've just unlearned finish carpentry.
Yikes....yeah how 'bout it ?
Rather than friction fitting the cabinet door over your water shutoff, I'd recommend a couple roller catches and install a handle in the middle. All houses move and shift between summer and winter, and you don't want to be stuck with a door that just falls out.
looks like you had some pretty good framers before you to avoid issues. when i did my window trim, the 2x4 studs had some twist and were far from square and symmetric. So, I took a bunch of measurements and pre-built the entire window frame with glue and nails, fitting it in place with shims (and gap filling foam). this made the job straight forward, where I only had to "fiddle" once, adjusting shims. this takes longer, so I wouldn't recommend it if you have a smooth sailing canvas like this guy did.
Magically....the sill had a router cut edge ??
buy a stair tread
What kind of wood did you use for the window trim? Since it's against the concrete, was it pressure treated plywood?
What would we do without paper, hope it works on the roof I plan on doing, and it isn't a windy day , second thoughts---- tape measure .
Nice video ty
As much as I hate to admit it I think we need Chuck
I came here for Chuck and was disappointed.
Great video. Thanks for sharing.
I,m confused about when do you use brad nailer and when do you use finish nailer?
Andres Chen brad gun is for light weight trim. finish nailer is for the sil heavier woods
Can I do this around blasé block windows as well.
The taped paper shit cracked me up.
Do you have to put trim inside, if it's already finished and painted? i was just thinking a stool and trim on the sides.
Omg what smart idea to use the paper thanks!
You used waaaaaaaaaaay to much spackle to fill in the nail holes. Apply with fingers and jam it in the hole and Always wipe off the excess immediately with a damp rag or damp sponge. Then you dont have to sand it later, which is a total waste of time. Yeah it will shrink a little but when you touch up with paint the paint will compensate for the shrinkage.
What's the deal with all the paper? Seems like a waste of time, if you know how to measure and layout .
Icutmetal how to get ran off a job site
hahah I was thinking the same thing. A couple simple measurements and you'd be golden. I guess if you don't have a measuring tape the paper would work in a pinch? lol
A lot of people swear by scribing through templates like that, and it actually makes a lot of sense if you're not dealing with straight lines... but in a case like this, it's just bizarre.
That big ugly cabinet door in the middle of the wall is an eyesore. How about a long, narrow 12" cabinet door or an actual door? Anything that would have matched the walls could have worked too.
Agreed! That is butt ugly like that...lol
why do you need to make a template dont you know how to measure?
why nail when can glue for same effect. Just making more work for yourself filling all the nail holes?
Rob Tomlinson expansion and contraction
LightGesture that doesn't affect contraction and expansion . Glued for years with no problems.
I would imagine it would still affect it, being a window sill and who knows the climate. humidity and temperatures can easily make wood break a glued surface.
I'm just throwing an idea out there. I've always done nails or both.
At no point in your rambling, incoherent response were you even close to anything that could be considered a rational thought. Everyone in this room is now dumber for having listened to it. I award you no points, and may God have mercy on your soul.
How to get ran off a job site💯
job is done, but its a half fast done, i would do the same way if im doing it to other peoples home ...
Never do to someones home that you wouldn't do to yours. Take pride in your work or change jobs.
this guy couldn't trim his finger nails!
Mmmmmm no creoq sea buena idea esa técnica muy lento toma demasiado tiempo
Don't create windows
Virtually no dimensions offered. Sloppy fitting. Too many details skipped. Fairly useless.
Hope you have only one window to do on this planet. Slow crawl is not the best way!! But, for someone that knows nothing, it is great!!
👍😀😀😀😀😀👍👍😂😂😂🤣🤣🤣🤣
@bgons25 Hahaha
he didn't even cut the board must be scared
haha
boooooo
Lol wtf ?!
Paper templates ???? Are you slow mentally???
I've found great handbook on woodprix website. Good solutions for everyone I think.