Thanks for The code, I didn't get to the moment when you made the publicity... Too many cut videos, this is silly you don't need it. Plus! Dude this thumbnail was just not it, I clicked just because is you. But was tempted not to.
I am a beginner to woodwork, the main test I have with this bundle ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxTNB_zFBSnTo_O1PqfVUwgi7ityw0JlKt is that I think that its hard to settle on a choice of the plan and outline to use as there are a large portion of them there. Nonetheless, I like the simple stride to step directions laid out there.
Hola!🖐Enjoyed the video. When each of my sons moved out and they got their own place, I really enjoyed going to the hardware store and setting them up with their own toolbox with the basics. This video brought back memories of that. Of course the contents of each toolbox will vary, this video is full of good suggestions. Take care and have a good one, Adios!👊
The drywall saw is SUCH an underrated tool! There are so many situations where a small, handheld saw can be extremely useful. Not everything needs to be a power tool!
This was super helpful and your energy and editing got your a new follower. Looking forward to learning more as I rehab the home I grew up in. With my dad’s help of course.
I have all of these but the pex tools and the 22oz hammer. My house is still all copper and 22oz is too much hammer for me. I agree with you about house projects over time. You may not use all of these each time but my versions of these tools are as well worn and loved as yours are. These are also the tools that are always within immediate reach, as they are so often needed. Great list.
What you'll actually use in your remodel: respirator, gloves, sledge hammer, sawzaw, hammer, crow bar, screw gun, nail cutters, circular saw, tape measure, and a bubble level. Maybe a nail gun, rotary hammer, and bottle jacks lol
LOVE your channel. Great video! And so timely…about to buy my very first fixer upper. Great to know where I need to start! (Could have done without the Bieber view though! 😂😂😂 But I do love the others. 😆)
I just want to say your videos are my go to's to watch whether im wanting to see about a certain renovation, or if I'm just bored and want to watch something that'll entertain my ADHD being straight to the point and informational hahaha! I just wanted to ask how can I get sponsored by Ryobi like you did? I want to finally start my woodworking and diy project business and would love it if I could show off their tools, and try new ones they make with all of my projects! Is there a certain process to it or did Ryobi reach out to you?
I need a fact check on the PEX tools, because I think it is 180 on that recommendation. The cinch tool uses more expensive stainless bands that are like a belt you would wear. When you cinch with this tool it cinches around the whole circumference. It might look otherwise because it only grabs a small part of the band. But it is like tightening your belt: you do it at your buckle, you feel it all the way around. I thought this was the crummy system that pros didn't use, then I happened to see a gas entry for a whole industrial building done with some kind of Pex, and they used the bands because they go around more than 360 and cinch tight. Other advantages to this system are that the bands while high quality can be removed with a screw driver, no special tool required. Particularly for homeowners who only do a few of these, mistakes do happen. And the other huge advantage is you only need one tool to do all the sizes of hose, rather than 3. Admittedly almost everything in 1/2", but it still comes up that one wants other sizes. The crimp tools are the ones pros use, usually, and the rings they install look nicer. The load to deform the copper rings is applied across one axis, and so you don't get even pressure, but so long as the result fits through the gauge, they are going to be fine. Special tool required to remove them and you need a different tool for each size of fitting. The tool is about 3 times the cost, but it has come down 60 percent over the last few decades. Crimp tools used to be priced out of the consumer market, and at that point I really wanted one because I figured it gave work a more professional look, and might not come up in house inspections. But the real reason they are used by pros is the rings are a 10th the price. It is actually the cheap option, so if you are running a lot of joints, and they can add up, the tool will pay for itself
Great videos brotato, new fan here. My 12 yo is interested in the trades business and we are remodeling our bathroom to start. But those cuts shirts look dope and comfy do the run small or normal-ish?
No. My advice would be to buy tools as you need them(depending on the project) I have a few new tools sitting in my tool box that have never been used.
Any help on roofs?? Ughhh.... bought a house a few years ago after my divorce and recently found a disaster around the stupid satellite dish that was already attached....
I laughed at the way he was stripping the wire with a knife. Regardless of whether you have wire strippers or not, don’t do any electrical work ANYWHERE IF you don’t know how to strip a wire with a knife correctly
why not use sharkbite instead of a pex tool? If you do a lot, I can see the payoff on a pex tool - but if you're doing a simple repair - sharkbite might be better in terms of making sure that it's watertight for someone that doesn't do plumbing work or know how to use a pex tool
I've talked to a plumber about sharkbites. He was concern about the rubber oring wearing out down the road 10-15 years later. and shark bites are expensive. Home Depot. 4 shark bite 90° 1/2" is $32. same store sells sharkbite PEX brass which for 10 90° 1/2 = $20. So quick math 1 shark bite = $8 1 pex = $2 400% more expensive. You can pay for the tool pretty quick by switching to pex from sharkBite
@@dmaxlang I’m saying customers using shark bites cost plumbers jobs. They made it super simple to do basic plumbing jobs. Easier simpler plumbing connections means the average Joe will tackle jobs, which takes money out of plumbers mouths. No plumber would push shark bites.
Go to Http://cuts.team/mrbuildit for 15% off your order, AND ENTER PROMO CODE: MRBUILDIT
Thanks for The code, I didn't get to the moment when you made the publicity... Too many cut videos, this is silly you don't need it. Plus! Dude this thumbnail was just not it, I clicked just because is you. But was tempted not to.
I am a beginner to woodwork, the main test I have with this bundle ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxTNB_zFBSnTo_O1PqfVUwgi7ityw0JlKt is that I think that its hard to settle on a choice of the plan and outline to use as there are a large portion of them there. Nonetheless, I like the simple stride to step directions laid out there.
5-In-1 Painters Tool is by far the most useful underrated tool as a home owner or DIYer.
Hola!🖐Enjoyed the video. When each of my sons moved out and they got their own place, I really enjoyed going to the hardware store and setting them up with their own toolbox with the basics. This video brought back memories of that. Of course the contents of each toolbox will vary, this video is full of good suggestions. Take care and have a good one, Adios!👊
The drywall saw is SUCH an underrated tool! There are so many situations where a small, handheld saw can be extremely useful. Not everything needs to be a power tool!
I used to do drylining that was a always on my tool belt need to cut out sockets or loft hatch would take seconds to do it
Yes, I did a commercial roofing job years ago and they gave me one. I use it all the time for random things at home.
This was super helpful and your energy and editing got your a new follower. Looking forward to learning more as I rehab the home I grew up in. With my dad’s help of course.
I have all of these but the pex tools and the 22oz hammer. My house is still all copper and 22oz is too much hammer for me. I agree with you about house projects over time. You may not use all of these each time but my versions of these tools are as well worn and loved as yours are. These are also the tools that are always within immediate reach, as they are so often needed. Great list.
What you'll actually use in your remodel: respirator, gloves, sledge hammer, sawzaw, hammer, crow bar, screw gun, nail cutters, circular saw, tape measure, and a bubble level. Maybe a nail gun, rotary hammer, and bottle jacks lol
awesome non traditional list. I agree with all of these! very useful tools.
Like the video but got annoyed with all the random video cuts. 12 tools but 100 random video cuts LOL. Always appreciate your knowledge!
LOVE your channel. Great video! And so timely…about to buy my very first fixer upper. Great to know where I need to start! (Could have done without the Bieber view though! 😂😂😂 But I do love the others. 😆)
Awesome! Thank you!
Nice!
Thank u
Good video. Thankfully the voltage detector will detect electric potential regardless of whether or not current is running through.
I just want to say your videos are my go to's to watch whether im wanting to see about a certain renovation, or if I'm just bored and want to watch something that'll entertain my ADHD being straight to the point and informational hahaha! I just wanted to ask how can I get sponsored by Ryobi like you did? I want to finally start my woodworking and diy project business and would love it if I could show off their tools, and try new ones they make with all of my projects! Is there a certain process to it or did Ryobi reach out to you?
You totally should do videos like your edc, truck accessories and you play golf do a what’s in the bag! Lol
I'm surprised the cordless drill wasn't included, but I suppose the drill bit suggests you need the drill.
The 5 in one (or more) painters tool is coveted by many for demoing trim due to it's tapered edge causing the least amount damage. Great list though!
I need a fact check on the PEX tools, because I think it is 180 on that recommendation. The cinch tool uses more expensive stainless bands that are like a belt you would wear. When you cinch with this tool it cinches around the whole circumference. It might look otherwise because it only grabs a small part of the band. But it is like tightening your belt: you do it at your buckle, you feel it all the way around. I thought this was the crummy system that pros didn't use, then I happened to see a gas entry for a whole industrial building done with some kind of Pex, and they used the bands because they go around more than 360 and cinch tight. Other advantages to this system are that the bands while high quality can be removed with a screw driver, no special tool required. Particularly for homeowners who only do a few of these, mistakes do happen. And the other huge advantage is you only need one tool to do all the sizes of hose, rather than 3. Admittedly almost everything in 1/2", but it still comes up that one wants other sizes.
The crimp tools are the ones pros use, usually, and the rings they install look nicer. The load to deform the copper rings is applied across one axis, and so you don't get even pressure, but so long as the result fits through the gauge, they are going to be fine. Special tool required to remove them and you need a different tool for each size of fitting. The tool is about 3 times the cost, but it has come down 60 percent over the last few decades.
Crimp tools used to be priced out of the consumer market, and at that point I really wanted one because I figured it gave work a more professional look, and might not come up in house inspections. But the real reason they are used by pros is the rings are a 10th the price. It is actually the cheap option, so if you are running a lot of joints, and they can add up, the tool will pay for itself
Really good videos. I see you like ryobi tools. Do you have the air strike 16ga finish nailer? If so how does it perform? Thanks
Have you done a wall mounted garage door opener? I'm interested in getting one and wanted your opinion on it.
DAMN THAT TOOL WALL 😮
Bro get the makita cut out tool for drywall. It’s a game changer 🎉
How about a tape measure the actual most important tool
Great videos brotato, new fan here. My 12 yo is interested in the trades business and we are remodeling our bathroom to start. But those cuts shirts look dope and comfy do the run small or normal-ish?
Une maitrise totale 👍
A tape measure!
No. My advice would be to buy tools as you need them(depending on the project) I have a few new tools sitting in my tool box that have never been used.
Does anyone know what sander he uses? The one thats orbital 5 inch electric with the vacuum attachment.
Do you have a video on that tool board in your shop? Tried to find what it is before asking you but couldn’t see anything in your videos.
Any recommendations on laser level?
Do you have links of each tool on your list?
"A good laser level is a critical life saving tool"
Bit of a stretch but I do love my laser level!
I was 100% covered until the laser level. So close yet so far.
Tape measure?
Any help on roofs?? Ughhh.... bought a house a few years ago after my divorce and recently found a disaster around the stupid satellite dish that was already attached....
Voltage detector AKA The widow maker, dont use this please. Use a quality multimeter to be sure there’s no power on the circuit.
I laughed at the way he was stripping the wire with a knife. Regardless of whether you have wire strippers or not, don’t do any electrical work ANYWHERE IF you don’t know how to strip a wire with a knife correctly
Man those meme cut in the middle of explaining certain tools.. just not it
How about... A toolbox? 😉
why not use sharkbite instead of a pex tool? If you do a lot, I can see the payoff on a pex tool - but if you're doing a simple repair - sharkbite might be better in terms of making sure that it's watertight for someone that doesn't do plumbing work or know how to use a pex tool
I've talked to a plumber about sharkbites. He was concern about the rubber oring wearing out down the road 10-15 years later. and shark bites are expensive. Home Depot. 4 shark bite 90° 1/2" is $32. same store sells sharkbite PEX brass which for 10 90° 1/2 = $20.
So quick math
1 shark bite = $8
1 pex = $2
400% more expensive.
You can pay for the tool pretty quick by switching to pex from sharkBite
@@dmaxlang shark bites cost plumbers a lot of money. It’s in their best interest not to push them.
@@saljablo2767 if it cost plumbers a lot of money then that gets pushed onto the customer. Saves plumbers lots of time.
@@dmaxlang I’m saying customers using shark bites cost plumbers jobs. They made it super simple to do basic plumbing jobs. Easier simpler plumbing connections means the average Joe will tackle jobs, which takes money out of plumbers mouths. No plumber would push shark bites.
The ryobi is too weak sauce though
Voltage detectors are a waste of money. When people have tongues.
$50-$80 for a t-shirt? No thanks.
Way too many clips lad. Calm down.
Number ONE rule
Don’t get ryobi
Buy American tools
Does this guy not respond to messages? I will never subscribe or support channels with people who clearly put themselves before their supporters.
Man i usually love your videos but this one, most of the things included isn't tools they are accessories or attachments but not tools
Please don’t do the memes it doesn’t work.