Thanks for watching my vids. I really appreciate it. And I think it’s really cool when they reach people all over the world. I’m curious. What is PA short for ?.
Really nice to see you back at work and looking after your back by using a bench at elbow height and not bending over. Keep the videos coming. Best regards.
Thank you. I’m working between 1 and 3 days a week at the moment. I feel I’m getting there. Just going to take time. Doing things like the bench at the right height really helps. Thanks for watching.
Thank you. I’m working between 1 and 3 days a week at the moment. When ever I work it always makes my back worse no matter how careful I am. I think it will get there. Just going to take time . Thanks for watching.
@@slbleadworks lts very hard I know Stuart .Being self employed the catch twenty two you’re backs killing you and you have to pay the bills .I hope things improve for you and you can achieve a happy medium.All the best Stuart
I seem to be having good days and bad. I’m still only working 2 to 3 days a week. And whenever I work it makes my back feel worse. Yesterday was a bad day. I’m off work today and it feels better. I think I’m getting there but I still need more time.
Always wondered how this was done , many thanks for sharing your knowledge - subbed Just one question , couldn't see any headers so assume cavity , if so what about cavity trays and weeps?
Thank you. I have good and bad days and typically I’m working between 1 and 3 days a week. Whenever I work it always flares up no matter how careful I am. I think it will get there. Just needs more time.
No the lead doesn’t need to do that. You just need to weather the soaker up stands. You need to bring the lead out onto the roof for single lap tiles. Some people like it done like this on slates too.
@@slbleadworks thanks for responding. I've never seen it done that way before. Do you have other videos showing how the tile was laid before the lead? I can't understand how you won't get leaks with the lead not covering the tile also.
@@jib6984ify No I don’t think I do. But on top of every tile sits a soaker. The soaker has a 75mm upstand. And 100mm out onto the tile. I’m sure you could probably Google an image of this.
Sorry I tried to show as much as I can. You just need to make sure there is 100mm minimum overlap. I usually take mine past so I can get all the angles the same . Thanks for watching.
@@Ireland1 I obviously did, I always use 1.2m it divides into 6m, It's easier to handle, But it does need an extra overlap which would waste the lead. Been using 1.2 for years, Not no more 👍
Have done an awful lot of them. Once shown many years ago. It wasn't hard. You always use your oil. We never had that. Your videos first time I had seen that used. Not sure what clips you are using. We used to use the offcut lead pieces. Fold them up and slot in the joint. Then spread them with a cold chisel. Then mortar point them. No mastics. Never knew any rules for length. Sub divide the total length into workable length. Cut it at that. Half the time the people that make the rules can only pilot a desk. And can't do the job. If it works it works. Never been good with rule books. Great believer in the old platitude. Made to be broken. Are you still on light duties. Have your bone bending sessions helped.
Thank you from PA, USA. Always love watching a craftsman!
Jeff
Thanks for watching my vids. I really appreciate it. And I think it’s really cool when they reach people all over the world.
I’m curious. What is PA short for ?.
Really nice to see you back at work and looking after your back by using a bench at elbow height and not bending over. Keep the videos coming. Best regards.
Thank you. I’m working between 1 and 3 days a week at the moment. I feel I’m getting there. Just going to take time. Doing things like the bench at the right height really helps.
Thanks for watching.
I just found your channel. Great content. There is a need for some good quality lead videos like this. I learned some great tips watching this one.
Thank you and thanks for taking the time to leave a comment.
Would you consider subscribing please. I’m really trying to make the channel grow.
I use a hammer thru flat headed screwdriver, as you say you will blow some brick on the tighter joints with the bolster
Ok thank you. And thanks for watching.
Great to see you back Stuart.How are you.all the best
Thank you. I’m working between 1 and 3 days a week at the moment. When ever I work it always makes my back worse no matter how careful I am. I think it will get there. Just going to take time .
Thanks for watching.
@@slbleadworks lts very hard I know Stuart .Being self employed the catch twenty two you’re backs killing you and you have to pay the bills .I hope things improve for you and you can achieve a happy medium.All the best Stuart
@@jimmyadams6608 thank you
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Thank you and thanks for watching
I use a old wood chisel for clips still get the odd blown brick ,nice job mate😊
Thank you and thanks for watching
Hi Stuart. Did you set the soakers in or did the roofers when they tiled?
Yes the roofers install them as they go.
Makes life easier for everyone.
Hope you had a good Christmas and thanks for watching.
How’s the back doing mate?
I seem to be having good days and bad. I’m still only working 2 to 3 days a week. And whenever I work it makes my back feel worse. Yesterday was a bad day. I’m off work today and it feels better. I think I’m getting there but I still need more time.
For someone who is just starting out doing this would you recommend doing shorter lengths each time? Like maybe 1M instead of 1.5M?
It would be more manageable thats for sure. I’d recommend 1.2m sections.
Thanks for watching.
👍
Thank you and thanks for watching
Always wondered how this was done , many thanks for sharing your knowledge - subbed Just one question , couldn't see any headers so assume cavity , if so what about cavity trays and weeps?
Thanks for subscribing I really appreciate it.
I can’t remember the detail of this one to be honest.
Lovely job.What are those tiles called?
Thank you. I’m sorry I don’t know this. But I can try and find out from the roofer next time I see him.
@@slbleadworks Cheers .
@@richardjones3112Redland Rosemary's
Very nice how’s your back.
Thank you.
I have good and bad days and typically I’m working between 1 and 3 days a week.
Whenever I work it always flares up no matter how careful I am. I think it will get there. Just needs more time.
Isn't the lead supposed to have excess that hangs/sits on top of the tile to prevent leaks at the seam where the tile meets the wall?
No the lead doesn’t need to do that. You just need to weather the soaker up stands. You need to bring the lead out onto the roof for single lap tiles. Some people like it done like this on slates too.
@@slbleadworks thanks for responding. I've never seen it done that way before. Do you have other videos showing how the tile was laid before the lead? I can't understand how you won't get leaks with the lead not covering the tile also.
@@jib6984ify No I don’t think I do. But on top of every tile sits a soaker. The soaker has a 75mm upstand. And 100mm out onto the tile. I’m sure you could probably Google an image of this.
@@slbleadworks oh I see. Thanks for the clarification. It seems then, if I'm not mistaken the lead is more a final dressing perhaps?
@@jib6984ify the lead is responsible for weathering. But it also needs the help of the soakers in this instance.
Didn’t get to see how you did the overlapping.
Sorry I tried to show as much as I can. You just need to make sure there is 100mm minimum overlap. I usually take mine past so I can get all the angles the same .
Thanks for watching.
I always thought the length of code 4 shouldn't exceed 1200 mm.
you always thought wrong
@@Ireland1 I obviously did,
I always use 1.2m it divides into 6m,
It's easier to handle,
But it does need an extra overlap which would waste the lead.
Been using 1.2 for years,
Not no more 👍
@@PeakyBlinder1.2m is the recommended length, 1.5m is the max 👍
Have done an awful lot of them. Once shown many years ago. It wasn't hard. You always use your oil. We never had that. Your videos first time I had seen that used. Not sure what clips you are using. We used to use the offcut lead pieces. Fold them up and slot in the joint. Then spread them with a cold chisel. Then mortar point them. No mastics. Never knew any rules for length. Sub divide the total length into workable length. Cut it at that. Half the time the people that make the rules can only pilot a desk. And can't do the job. If it works it works. Never been good with rule books. Great believer in the old platitude. Made to be broken. Are you still on light duties. Have your bone bending sessions helped.
Great job. Bolsters for brick work, Screw drivers for screws. The clue is in the title.
Why not just fit the lead in the right place at the eaves?
Saves waste, lead is expensive after all.
Very good point. Thanks for watching.
Cast lead is the banana lead, it's terrible.
Ok ok. Luckily I don’t come across it very often.
@@slbleadworks it is terrible and all mottled as well
Not nice atall