I have hung literally hundreds of doors, if not thousands and the best advice I can give is covered here - start with the farthest away! My reason is it takes me a door to dial-in (my first one is the one most likely to contain an error) so you do not want that door in the lounge!!!!! This guy knows his onions and I love that he shows ways out from error which we chippies continually hide/repair!!! LOL! REMEMBER THIS: A professional is NOT someone who makes no mistakes - it's someone who LEAVES no mistakes!!!

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

I've been VERY lucky with my KZread channel Kevin, in that I seem to attract a pretty high standard of viewer, and also many fellow tradesmen and carpenters👍It is also evident that carpenters, certainly in my experience, aren't too egotistical, and always open and willing to see how others do the same job differently to them, and may even change to do it that way. Obviously I appreciate your great comment, and its nice knowing me fellow carpenters are watching and contributing their knowledge in the comments🤩🤩Cheers Del

@kevinchamberlain7928

Жыл бұрын

@@thetallcarpenter I've picked a few points up from you! Kitchens are my least favourite discipline - even though I have fitted maybe 30 or so!!!! The problem is I've never been shown on kitchens, the little tricks so I have been youtubing and learning! Without doubt I have raised my game on kitchens as a direct result of learning from others decent enough to share! I will start offering my own videos very soon! I've been on the tools 34 years so far and will definitely start sharing! I bought myself a Mafell track saw about 3 years ago - WOW! Game changer or what!

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

@Kevin Chamberlain It's pretty daunting Kevin, making and posring the videos, but very rewarding, and I think it would be great if you were to share your work👊 Just holla if you want any advice bud👍

@kevinchamberlain7928

Жыл бұрын

@@thetallcarpenter That's very kind of you and I will definitely bear you in mind! Thank you very much! 👍👍

just done eight of them doors today, still heavy after all these years ! carrying them upstairs with out hitting the decor is always a task in itself.

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

I dont envy you ONE BIT Ashley😩Its not quite so bad in a new build if you snagg a wall, but when the place is finish decorated it can be stressful trying not to cause ant damage😬Thanks for watching bud😎Cheers Del

Its good too for us older guys to get things easier these days as we've been there with the hand plane hammer and chisel and brace and bit and the old pump action 😜

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Too right Stephen👊And I think a lot of the younger guys would be horrified if you made them hang doors all day with a No4 Jack plane, marking gauge, chisel and a Yankee😲Thanks for your comment 😎 Cheers Del

@stephenmccoy898

Жыл бұрын

@@thetallcarpenter we knew no different lol, young lads don't even tidy the doors up after hanging them, the iris and trsck marks etc, as i do with a number 5 plane that i always use hanging doors, had a comment recently from a younger joiner about me using a hand plane like calling me old timer and i reminded him that he also should have 1 to clean up doors when finished, thats if he knew how to use it 😜

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

@@stephenmccoy898 Should have a block plane at the very least😢

That first door is the perfect example of showing folks the correct way to scribe an architrave set in between walls 👍

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

I try to set the studwork up so it works for the architrave where I can Gm👍Cheers Del

Fantastic work Del !! Very Enjoyable viewing Thank you !!😀😀😀

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Its always a pleasure Michael🤗Cheers Del

Superb as always Del. Looking forward to the progress. Cheers 🍻

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

The next 2 videos are done Brian👊and will be uploaded soon😉Thanks for watching 😎 Cheers Del

Finished job looks amazing. Attention to detail makes the difference between an average joiner and one at the top of their game.

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Once again, thank you for you kind words🤗and for watching my videos🤩Cheers Del

Brilliant video Del. Love watching professional at work. Can’t wait for next video.

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

The next video is almost ready to go Steve👍Thanks for your comment bud 😎 Cheers Del

Beautiful job Del 👍🏼 🥷🤩

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for your comment Logan🤗Cheers Del

Was wondering when I would see this project in a video was told alot about you and have watched the videos for a while learnt a thing or two that has helped me thank you

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

That's great Paul🤩and I enjoy what I do, and one of the coolest things about being a carpenter is that we can pick tips and different ways of doing things from each other👊 Thanks for watching and your comment 😎 Cheers Del (can't fault the roof either😉)

Excellent content Del

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Appreciate your comment Robert🤗and thanks for watching🤩Cheers

Great video Del

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Hi Darren🖐Thanks for watching bud😎Cheers

Grand job nice tips as usual m8

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Cheers Sadaqat 😎

Top class Del 👌

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Andy👊Cheers

Another Great video wood god gunna be doing my first traditional doors second fix on my own and your videos give me confidence!

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

I'm glad my videos help Charlie👊and good luck with your doors👍Cheers Del

Just found your channel , really enjoying your tutorials , hints and tricks ! Thanks for taking the time to help us wannabe DIY carpenters 👍

@thetallcarpenter

8 ай бұрын

Hi Vince🖐It's great that you've found my channel and are finding my videos useful🤩Thanks for your comment 😎 Cheers Del

Eyup Del. Just bought an old cottage so I'm glued to your channel for tips as I do it up. Cheers fella!

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Wishing you the best of luck Dave, as you work your way through it👍Cheers Del

that was a great video del loads of tips to help people out

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

I know a 40 minute video might put a lot of people off Neil, but my ultimate aim with my videos is to try and share the way I do things with others in the hope its might help🤞Thanks for watching and your nice comment😎Cheers Del

@neil-mv3it

Жыл бұрын

@@thetallcarpenter there great the long videoes del your doing a great job

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

@@neil-mv3it Thanks bud👊

Great job as always T.C. And you sorted that boiler cupboard out in true T.C. Style 🔧🔧❤️❤️👍👍

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Thank you for your comment Brian🤩Cheers Del

Top skills. Your enthusiasm is great to watch. Cheers

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

I'm a pretty lucky guy Philip, to have good health and enjoy what I do🤩Thanks for your comment and for watching 😎 Cheers Del

Great video as always Del i use the unika hinge jig not doing enough doors to justify the trend jig still do the odd one traditional way which i still enjoy doing like yourself wrists and knees give a bit of bother but still nothing better than seeing a job finished and the customer delighted

@thetallcarpenter

9 ай бұрын

Hi David🖐Ultimately, you get the jig that suits your set up best👌and yes, happy customers is what it's all about🤩Thanks for watching 😎 Cheers Del

I find hanging doors very therapeutic it’s a shame I now don’t do it very often. Always a great watch Del 👏👏👏

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Ive always felt the same way about hanging doors Mark🤩Thanks for watching bud👍

Excellent teaching covering all the little details for amateurs like myself to follow along 👍

@thetallcarpenter

5 ай бұрын

Hi Rich🖐I'm glad my video helped you👌Thanks for your comment and for watching 😎 Cheers Del

Hi Del, excellent job mate. I love oak doors, looks great. Sorry I meant to comment earlier but I forgot 😂😂

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Hi Tyler🖐The doors look extra sweet with 2 coats of Osmo oil on them now🤩Thanks for watching bud 😎 Cheers Del

Great to watch my favourite job second fix haven’t invested in jig yet so still free hand just takes longer looking forward to the next phase

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

I've only been using the jig/router for a year or two Trevor, and it was a very old habit to break from chopping my butt's in by hand😬Thanks for your comment and for watching 😎 Cheers Del

So pleased I’m not the only joiner who uses a belt sander 👍

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Hi HF🖐I wouldn't be without one bud, and they make short work of those planer marks👊Thanks for your comment 😎 Cheers Del

brilliant video Del as usual. love the attention to detail. your frames looked to be set in nicely. thats the hard bit, plumb, level and parallel legs. apprentices should follow you. doorways are a carpenters bread and butter. class stuff Del

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Hi Marc🖐Thanks for your great comment bud, and you're right, I think fitting linings was one of the first jobs I learned as a carpenter👍Cheers Del

Well done

@thetallcarpenter

10 ай бұрын

Cheers JP🤩

Same as Del doors always first, like the Trend jig don't be given away the old tricks 😜😁 all been there 😁☘️🇮🇪👍👏👋 nice one

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

I've got an old timer chippie mate, who ALWAYS hangs his doors after he's finished the skirting and architrave😶Thanks for watching 😎 Cheers Del

Great video Del. I find oak doors to heavy for me to lug around as I'm ageing. To make it pay you have to fit a lot in a day for some builders. I love to see a door hung right. Firstly the head has to be even gap. We used to put leading edge on both hinge side and hang side with a planer like you. Now I just do the hinge side like you in the video. Also a centring bit is a must I think there brilliant. Also making the frames your self at the correct measurements and fitted properly is more than half the battle. Look forward to your next video Del 👍 🇮🇪

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Hi Paul🖐I couldn't agree more with everything you've said, and I am going to get myself a centering pilot drill👊I was also taught to put a leafing edge on both side to help with hinge screw clearance, but like you, just do the flapping side now as the screws rarely bind in the hinges nowadays👍Thanks for your comment and for watching 😎 Cheers Del

Exactly the same set up as myself Del, same jig same router, brst monry i ever spent, makes life so much easier

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Hi Stephen🖐Great that we have the same set up😎and agree, that the finally moving over to the jig and router has been a complete game changer for door hanging👊Cheers Del

Hi Del, I love watching your content, delivered in a way that is easy to follow and learn things from, keep up the great work. One thing I would love to see is how you fit a new door to an existing lining. I am in the process of restotring a 150 year old property and none of the door linings are straight or square, I have some reclaimed doors that all need adjusting, and looking for the best place to start!

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Hi Matthew🖐Hanging reclaimed doors in wonkey old linings is a job that takes patience and commitment😳 You can only, really take one door at a time, and don't be afraid to adjust the frames if you have to. You can help yourself enormously with a little wedge behind the frame here or there, or even planing a bowed frame leg straight👍It's probably unlikely that I will do a video on this for 2 reasons. One, people don't like you filming inside thier houses, and that leads onto the second reason, and that's that I don't do domestic work😬Good luck with them and thanks for your great comment😎Cheers Del

I now live in the states and they use prehung split jambs. Basically the jamb is in 2 half’s, you simply sandwich the two side together arcs and all. I hung 11 doors complete with handles in 90 mins. I then showed an American chippy how to do it the manual way, he was blown away. I still use a marking gauge and a chisel for my hinges on manual doors, it’s not faster than a jig and router but I like cutting hinges. Tip for the budding chippies when putting your screws in the hinges, don’t try and drill a hole center of the hinge hole, instead off set the screw to the inside of the door and the bevel on the screw head will pull the hinge edge tight to the cut.

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Great comment MR👊Thanks for your input🤩(I also put the screw into the hinge off centre to pull it back tight into the housing😉) Cheers Del

@MaxRank

Жыл бұрын

@@thetallcarpenter I thought you did when watched you drill them. Another good tip if chopping out hinges the old fashioned way is to take your stanley knife and cut the cross grain on the toe and heel of the hinge. No break out when pairing down with the chisel. Love your channel Del. Thanks so much for taking the time.

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

@@MaxRank We must be brothers MR😎kzread.info/dash/bejne/hKijqa-uYKvXh5c.html

@MaxRank

Жыл бұрын

@@thetallcarpenter haha that’s too funny. Our only difference in method is I use the gauge for long grain on both door and lining. Never used it for the depth. I’m sure your skill is developed enough to know how hard the bash the chisel depending on the thickness of the hinge. All feel that comes with time and practice, but using the gauge for an apprentice is a great idea.

Once you jump of the tools, you need to become a tutor or teach kids. They'd learn so much of you and definitely go into site work well equipped with great knowledge! 👍 great stuff and great channel.

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Your very kind with you comment Chris🤗and I'm hoping that once my channel grows a bit more, some of its content may reach more people and be of use to guys learning the trade🤞Cheers Del

@johnlratcliffe

10 ай бұрын

I had a go at teaching. Stuck it a year. Hateful.

Most people think its a 10 minute job hanging doors.new doors to old frames take even longer when you have to plane the door to suit the frame.patience and care is always needed...keep up the good work...!

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

You're quite right DeeJay🤔 Hanging new doors in new linings us a TOTALLY different kettle of fish to hanging doors in old linings on a lived in house😬You're doing well if you get 3 done a day👌Cheers Del

Another neat job mate, I use the same hinge jig but I've had mine altered at the top so I can do 7" from the head aswell as 6" depending on what the architect specifies and your right the screws which come with the hinges are terrible, now I just buy a few boxes of hinge tite screws which are a lot stronger.

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

We should never be afraid of modifying our gear to perfectly suit our needs Tony, and I wish my builders would pay to upgrade the crap screws in these hinge packs, and those Hinge Tite screws are great quality👊Thanks for watching 😎 Cheers Del

I’ve seen these but I still go traditional. Fantastic if you have a lot of doors to hang to have the jig . I’ve a apprentice starting soon and he is definitely not seeing this until he can hang a door old school 1st 😂

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

I absolutely agree with your strategy of getting your apprentice to learn door hanging without a hinge jig👍For the odd door, its simply not worth setting up the jig so old school methods are key👊Great comment and thanks for watching😎Cheers Del

I follow the same procedure but I fit linings myself so my doors go in very easy. I don't use the trend jig but I have made my own jig which does 3 hinges at once.I love your videos gives us confidence that we are doing the work the right way.

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

It's cool Mohammed, knowing that as you're making a nice job of your linings, you know it'll make hanging the doors so much easier/quicker👊Have a good week bud and thanks for watching 😎 Cheers Del

One observation, you checked the door for any defects/ marks. Any door with faults would then go into obscure bedrooms. You then proceeded to put a good door into the most obscure bedroom first. What if the other doors on the floor did have marks / damage…….. Logically one would check all doors for defects before fitting the first one in that case…. Just an observation 👍

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Good observation, and both doors were on bedrooms so I could have 'hidden' any defects if either door had any. On a contractor job like this you can only spend so long going through, unwrapping and inspecting each door, and sometimes you have to get on and take each door as it comes👍You do make a good point though, and ultimately, if you got to the last door and it had some damage on it that you couldn't 'hide' then you would just get it replaced👊Thanks for your comment 😎 Cheers Del

Great to see you back Del great job as usual. Some of the filming make you look 7 foot tall lol. 👌👋🙌

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

New year means new shoes John🤔and they make me look taller😆Thanks for watching 🤗Cheers Del

Lovely job as usual. I take a pot of vaseline for the screws provided but not needed for the screws I buy. Everything is getting cheep rubbish but costs alot.😁

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Yeah, good shout on the Vaseline Ian👊I fear I'm not quite that organised😵Thanks for your comment and for watching😎Cheers Del

Top lad TC there’s now loss of skill with you brilliant 🔧🔧👍👍😘

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

I'm lucky I still enjoy what I do Brian🤗which makes a BIG difference👊Cheers Del

@briantrueman3505

Жыл бұрын

@@thetallcarpenter Del you’re an absolute pleasure to watch and listen to and your love of carpentry and skill is such a pleasure for me and thousands of other people to watch 🔧🔧👍👍😘

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

@@briantrueman3505 🤗🤩

Yes my main man has done it again. Its such a shame you dont live up the Mcr way I would book you in a heart beat. I just love how open and down to earth you are. Thanks Del.

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Thats another very kind comment bud🤗and you've got to stay honest as you'll soon get caught out if you're not😵Thanks for watching😎Cheers

@scorpionnetherrealm8937

Жыл бұрын

My dad always said if you have nothing nice to say stay quiet. I wish my talent was even a little bit of what you are but Im grateful. You never know when that knowledge can help.

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

@@scorpionnetherrealm8937 Funny, that my old man said exactly the same to me bud👍

Hi Del good watch as always. Trend centring drill bits are on offer at FFX this week. Really useful kit I find particularly as trips to Specsavers seem to be more frequent these days 👍

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

My eyes are shot now Iain😢so I need all the help I can get 😆Thanks for your comment 😎 Cheers Del

Great video Del...again some great tips throughout the video which are really helpful...brawdal sharp thing..was that the technical term..😂

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Thanks, as always Arthur, for your nice words and, yeah, if I dont know the technical term for something, I just say what I see😆Cheers Del

I fitted the holdenby oak in my house recently They are lovely with two coats of osmo and a decent chunky handle I notice the same with the gaps the hinge style has a tighter gap than the lock.

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

I agree, and these doors have had 2 coats of Osmo on now and look fab🤩Thanks for watching😎Cheers Del

We were trained right back in the day that's for sure. So many "Carpenters" today faced with an irregular jamb just bung the door in and it fits where it touches. Your door process, minus the fancy jig, is exactly the same as mine. When it was all chisel cut I was taught to put a chamfer cut on the lining side hinge cut out. So the back edge of the hinge was slightly deeper. To stop butt binding with some of the big headed slotted screws coming together. Also the order of jobs you work to. Exactly the same as mine. Here everyone puts the stops on then does the locks. I can't do it. I need the locks in so I can correctly set my stops. There was a reason why we were taught as we were. Tried and tested for generations. When quality was more important than speed.

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

As always Dave, I agree with everything in you comment👊Interestingly though, I was taught to put a leading edge on the hinge side to allow a little bit of extra clearance for the hinge screws🤔Thanks for watching fella😎Cheers

@edthompson9337

Жыл бұрын

​@@thetallcarpenterA leading edge is the right way to go, personally I hate to see the backs of the hinges set in, look much neater flush.

👍👍👍Thank you

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

My pleasure Pete😉

Thanks Del. Never seen the frame packed to close the gap. I would be interested in seeing that

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Around 32:30 in the video it shows it Doug, but the next time I need to adjust a lining Ill do a little video on it👍Cheers Del

@dougsaunders8109

Жыл бұрын

@@thetallcarpenter thanks Del. It would be the process an how you keep everything square

First class workmanship 👍

@thetallcarpenter

11 ай бұрын

Thank you Sean🤩Cheers Del

Always great to watch. A couple of things though Del, I would DEFINITELY get a set of those hinge drills bit guides. Can’t remember the actual name but you know what I mean. Also, I thought about getting one of those Trend corner chisel things that you use. Obviously you use them but does it speed things up would you say? I do like the idea of something so small to slip in the pouch. Great work as Always. 👍🏾

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Hi EC🖐Yeah, I'm finally going to stop being tight and get myself some centering pilots drills👊And, yes, that little corner chisel is definitely quicker and easier for clearing out those corners than with a chisel👍Thanks for watching and your comment 😎 Cheers Del

Tidy job mate, fellow chippy hear. As you mentioned yes the centre drill bits are ace would recommend. Couple wind bags for me for doors are very handy as well. A tip I was taunt years ago for ss screws in hardwood was to dip them in vaseline helps them with snapping. All the best.

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Hi Christopher🖐Great tip on the Vaseline and I have got some silicone spray for this but cant always find it/slash be bothered to get it out of the van😬I have got some Winbags, but its a long way down for me to pump them up😜Great to have you watching and thanks for your comment😎Cheers Del

@christophercrowle9753

Жыл бұрын

@@thetallcarpenter same hear for getting things out of my van one day it's tidy the next it's a shit hole.

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

@@christophercrowle9753 😲😆

You should try a 3 way clamp for the hinge jig, saves putting holes in the door

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

I've actually got a set of those Joe, but they only come out for top end jobs and pre-finished doors🤔 Cheers Del

Its a boring job to do batonning on the wall, but like you said its well worth it to make it easier in future. Good work del

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

You're right Offcuts 👍 and there is great satisfaction from completing it👊Cheers Del

@offcuts4146

Жыл бұрын

@@thetallcarpenter i do like to do a bit of dot and dab when i can for speed. Your videos are class and they have helped me so much. Im due to go into property investing this year. I will possibly be doing refurbs myself so will be fun. Love watching your roofing and staircase videos its a real skill

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

@@offcuts4146 I'm glad my videos are useful bud👍

Cracking video del really enjoyed it mate 🙌🏻🙌🏻 can I ask mate it might be really obvious to yourself, but I’ve fit a door myself FD30 big heavy bugger 🤣 got the fire casing to match etc but when it came to the lock (as it’s an integral garage personnel door) I wanted to fit 5 lever mortice sash lock, but unfortunately as I was using existing door knobs to match rest of house doors I realised that the backseat of lock when door knob was on, was actually very tight to the fire door casing stop bead, as the stop bead is already on fairy chunky all the way around they are (so baisically when the door was shut the door knob was literally 10mm from the fire lining chunky door stop, if you had sauasage fingers it would be a bugger to turn the knob to open the door if you know what I mean 😂 so in the end I fitted a tubular latch with 62mm backseat so the door knob was further back from casing stop and then just fitted a normal mortice dead lock it all works fine but the door knob doesn’t line up with the mortice lock keyhole 😂 kills my ocd 🤣 have you ever had this problem before del? Cheers 🙌🏻🙌🏻

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Hi KotT🖐I know what you mean about knobs on locks/latches with a 45mm backset, and it's pretty tight on you knuckles even with non fire door stops, which is why I always use latches/locks with a 57mm backset👍I haven't fitted, or seen a 57mm backset latch on the same door as a 45mm deadlock, but I can see how it would mess with mine, or anyone's, OCD😲Great comment and thanks for watching 😎 Cheers Del

@kingofthetrowel1725

Жыл бұрын

@@thetallcarpenter cheers del 👌👌 I’ve probably got the only door in the world with a separate latch and mortice lock 🤣🤣 oh well as long as I’m not breaking any door lock rules suppose all is good 😂🙌🏻🙌🏻

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

@King Of the trowel There's certainly no rules on having a latch and separate lock on a door, and I've done it loads and it's even on a fire door I fitted in a recent project👊

@kingofthetrowel1725

Жыл бұрын

@@thetallcarpenter nice one del that’s reassuring mate thank you 🙌🏻🙌🏻

Are you doing sliding wardrobe doors ? If so a video on that please, I’ve some to do at home, love the videos by the way keep them coming

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Hi Paul🖐Yes, the next video shows me fitting shelves and hanging rails in the wardrobes and fitting the sliding doors👍Cheers Del

Отличная установка дверей🚪 Макита рулит✊ Булатный лайк мой👍

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Makita is very good for this jig👊Thanks for watching😎Cheers Del

just catching up with your channel del. graft and knackering my old macbook didnt help. i use a one of the hinge jigs robin clevett sells. seems to work well and i made a jig for door linings with an off cut of shower board. seems to do canny well. maybe one day ill invest in a propper jig like yours. totally need to build myself some timber saw horses again. havent had any of those for a long old time

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Hi Paul🖐Hope you're well fella🤞I must admit I think my saw horses are getting a little bit tired now, and maybe I need to make some new ones too🤔Thanks for watching bud 😎Cheers Del

Another great video, DEL,,very informative, (as an retired joiner),could you not use your plunge saw to take the leading edge of the door,,, on the hinges ,we where always taught to put an H(for hinge),on the side of the door, to identify the hinges side,,on the screws ,we always had a wax candle, and rubbed it on the screw (especially if the screws are brass),makes a bit easierto screw,,hope some of these tops are useful to your viewers,,🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿👍🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿👍

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Hi Christopher🖐I've never considered using my track saw for putting a leading edge on a door for a few reasons. My track isn't long enough, and some door edges aren't straight after shooting into poorly fitted linings😬Great tips on marking the hanging side, and I remember the old timer that taught me always having a candle to hand to wax the screws👍kzread.info/dash/bejne/ZHaNq8-BpZbYipc.html Thanks for your comment 😎 Cheers Del

Them doors get bloody heavier the older we get 😂😂👍

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

The first one of the day is not to bad John🤔it's every one after that that's heavy😆Cheers Del

I hang my doors pretty much exactly the same way. What I’ve been finding recently is that the quality of the door linings is truly awful at the moment. It doesn’t seem to make any difference who’s supplying them. Twisted legs, different thickness between head and legs etc. It really slows down the whole process when you have to start adjusting and tweaking to get a decent door fit that’s for certain. Sadly I need a hop up to check my door head gap is spot on, it’s harder to see when you’re only 5’7” 😅 Another great upload Del 👍🏻

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Hi Simon🖐I absolutely agree about the appalling state of pre made linings and its been that way for a long time😬On top spec jobs I get higher grade joiner timber for lining and they are night and day better👌Thanks for watching 😎 Cheers Del

👌

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching James🤗Cheers Del

Great to see you back Del and I agree with your process of 2nd fix, nothing worse than having to hang doors onto new linings with architraves fitted. Felt for you when you were lifting them doors, I must have hung at least 20 in a house once, only they were mainly 45mm thick. Never used the Trend jig but could you use it on rebated frames ? Hope to see you soon 👍👍

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Hi Kevin🖐Yes, some of these doors can be quite heavy, and you know it if you've been lugging them about all day😩 With regard to the jig on rebated frames, I'm not sure how good it would be, as the architrave set back needs to be enough to accommodate the jigs depth stops for starters, plus the jig is dead straight, so no good on a bowed frame😬Thanks for your comment as always bud🤩Cheers

@markb1971

Жыл бұрын

Yes you can use trend hinge jig on rebated frames , rebated frames are all we use on our sites 👍

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

@@markb1971 Thanks for adding this Gm👍

@amazing451

Жыл бұрын

@@markb1971 Thanks for the reply 👍

@postcardcottages4289

Жыл бұрын

Hi Kevin Brilliant video. Thank you for sharing so many tips and tricks. Always worth watching you! Love the idea of fitting the flapping frame leg after door. I am reusing second hand doors so that’s a great tip for my project. Cheers

Do you guys ever used pre hung doors? Most of what I do are installing pre hung doors( both flat jamb and split jamb) while occasionally installing a new slab in an existing jamb/opening, hanging a new or reclaimed slab in an a jamb I made or building a door from scratch. I find it interesting that you hang the door slabs once the jamb has been installed. I always found it much easier to hang a slab in a jamb on the bench and then install the whole thing in the opening after, unless I am swapping a new slab in to an old opening. I had an intersting project last winter involving 15 antique door slabs that where reclaimed from and old building that had to be squared up, re beveled, new hinges cut in and have new jambs made to fit wall of all different sizes because I had a bunch of shimming and furring out of the walls to make them level and such. I went got all my measurements and headed back to the bench to knock it out.

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

It amazes me that in the 37 years I have been hanging doors that I have yet to fit a pre-hung door set🤯 Traditionally, we put the frames/linings in first so they can be plastered/skimmed up to making a nice flat plane to fit the architraves to👍Thanks for your comment as it's always interesting reading how other guys do things🤩Cheers Del

Just hung 13 doors in an old house, nothing square, straight or parallel 🙄 the trend hinge jig still great though 👍🏻 Great Vid Del. Cheers Steve

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

I really don't enjoy doing re-hangs Steve😬 (not sure any of us actually do🤔) I dont think this kind of jig would be much use for anything other than straight, new linings😵Thanks for watching and your comment😎Cheers Del

@Phenrica

Жыл бұрын

@@thetallcarpenter as it happens whoever hung the door originally surface mounted the hinges on the frame, so the jig (mines the 2nd version) did come in handy, still some chisel work required tho’ and yes I recessed the hinges as they always should be 😁

Are you 6ft7"? You really are the tall carpenter. Great work by the way.

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

I'm a little under 6ft6" Patrick🤔so only just fit under a 6ft6" door opening😆Cheers Del

Del, are you taller than the actual door?! I was wondering how you managed to keep the doors on their side while you installed the hinges and then I noticed that your saw horses had these handy cut-outs that actually hold the door in place. I like that. Nicely done and you make it easy to follow along.

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Hi JP🖐I'm a snatch under 6'6" so the same height as a standard door😲And yes, I have cut outs in the ends of both of my stools. One is 35mm for internal doors, and the other is 45mm for external/fire doors👊Thanks for watching and your comment 😎 Cheers Del

Thanks Del, I didn't realise you are so tall.

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

I can jus fit under a standard 6'6" door opening Keith😵Thanks for watching😎Cheers

Hi Del, typical builders trick getting you 4" hinges for internal doors, but what do we know. Great job as always pal 👍

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Apparently they were on offer bud🤔 The builder needs to save every penny where he can, because £150,000 motors don't fill themselves up with fuel😆Cheers Del

@jrsuk1170

Жыл бұрын

@@thetallcarpenter😂 And it's us mugs that put them in those 150k motors. I steer clear of charlatan builders these days 👍

As a handyman I get a lot of calls to hang doors. My heart sinks a bit when I get these calls. I do tell clients that I am really not 100% sure of what I am doing, explaining the skill it takes but sometimes they tell me to crack on and can even help. I'm thinking (each time) how hard it is to hang a door, can't be that hard? Before I start the job I bury myself (yet again) in KZread vids trying to work out the finer points (the crucial ones) to do a good job. I have yet to hang a door without making a hash of it! They are not easy!! Thank you so much for your video, the best so far. It helped so much. The gig defiantly looks like a good buy, I think buying a router is a good choice. Lots of great tips, thank you so much. I do have one question: the top of the door as you said should be a 2p (coin) gap, the bottom 22mm for the carpet. I get that (thumbs up) The side to side measurements always throws me. Lets say for ease of maths the gap for the door (left to right) is 1 meter and the door itself is ever so slightly less than 1 meter. So basically the door will just about squeeze in if hammered home. So.....if the hinge is flush (as in your vid) and flush with the door frame also in your vid then do you you look at the hinge before you fit it and look at the gap between the hinge leafs when parallel to themselves and measure that gap which might be say 2mm (I have found that each hinge I buy is different) Then take off that 2 pence piece gap for the door handle side which means you cut the door down by 4mm? Is that about right? Apologies for the long message, I should be down the pub as its Friday but I find myself asking about hanging doors. Thanks for reading Andrew. Thank you for your videos

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Hi Gords🖐Usually, the door opening is 1/8" wider than the the door, so, taking into account the gap created by the hinge, you should only need to take a 'door gaps' width of the width of the door👍 If I'm shooting in a door to a tighter frame, I just reduce the width enough so I have '2 gaps worth' of gap down one side, (obviously with no gap on one side), then this gap gets split in 2 when the hinges are fitted👊Hope that helps🤞Cheers Del

@Brighton939

Жыл бұрын

@@thetallcarpenter Thanks for your reply, very good of you.

Agree with narrower leaf hinges and treat yourself to hinge drill bit.Eyes are getting no younger😀

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

I'm gonna do it Adrian😉sod the expense👊Thanks for watching 😎 Cheers Del

3:05 Caught you bro! Pretending those doors don't weigh a tonne!!!

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Being the first one of the day Garviel, it was obviously lighter than the others😆Cheers Del

@garvielloken3929

Жыл бұрын

@@thetallcarpenter Haha! Love those doors - but they're flippin heavy! I once convinced a customer to get some normal doors (with the same pattern) because i had 12 to do!!

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

@@garvielloken3929 You're thinking all the time bud😉

Great video as always. Only thing I would say is have you thought of getting a clip on microphone to improve the audio?

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Hi Andy🖐I have very carefully considered getting a clip on radio mic, but I really am only quickly grabbing the camera as I'm working and having to make sure a mic is also charged and syncd up just adds time I don't really have. Also, neither of my cameras have ext mic inputs, which would mean buying a much more expensive camera that would also be much more bulky and I'd be less likely to want to get it covered in dust or he out on a scaffold either falling off or getting rained on😬 I know the audio could be better, and what doesn't help with this particular job is the constant humm of the dehumidifiers😩Thanks for watching and your comment 😎 Cheers Del

Thanks for the great video Can you say the name what the painter is going to put on them doors to protect them from swelling?

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

My pleasure bud🤩Cheers Del

Great content and well explained. When putting a leading edge on a door and then cutting in a lock or latch, does this mean the lock faceplate will be at a slight angle too if you rebate for it? Tks

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Hi Lee🖐The short answer is yes and no🤔 On tubular latches, the faceplate will flex slightly to sit in a parallel recess at the leading edge angle, but on some bigger sashlocks like 5 lever ones, the faceplate is very rigid and will stay square to the lock body meaning the faceplate may sit slightly further in the housing on the front leading edge👍It's pretty minimal and not particularly noticable🤩Great comment and thanks for watching 😎 Cheers Del

Hi Del have you not considered using rail saw for your leading edge? Its what I usually do.....Quick and accurate. Go for a slightly thicker kerf blade (1.8) improves accuracy of saws cutting ability drastically and stops the issue with blade deflection that you discussed without overly affecting battery runtime. The stock makita blades are far too thin. I also use a 24t when working with doors as makes the rips so much easier whilst still being good enough cut for cutting door to length. Generally only use the 48/56t blades for laminates when doing kitchens ect. Great thorough video as allways....allways enjoy watching your videos

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Hi Matt🖐 I never considered using the track saw for cutting the leading edge🤔and I am starting to use thicker kerf blades in my cordless saws now due to wandering like you say, and I'm not noticing a drastic loss in run time either👍Thanks for watching and your comment 😎 Cheers Del

@keithwiddows2391

Жыл бұрын

Yes set the saw over 1-2 degrees works a treat. Just a quick tickle to get rid of saw marks if any 👍👍

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

@@keithwiddows2391 Like it😎

Cracking work I've always found with all ball bearing hinges I always have to have them slightly protruding by a half mil as if they are routered flush the hinge side gap is always 2 mil .Silly really you think the hinge manufacturers would change this obviously never measured the gap between the leaves when door closed

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

I agree with you David👍and you'd have though the hinge manufacturers would have the gap worked out spot on🤔Thanks for watching and your comment 😎 Cheers Del

👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching Alistair 😎 Cheers Del

Brilliant video as always Del , but sadly for a DIYER like myself i cannot buy a brilliant jig like that , i wonder if you could amke a mdf template instead , as always thank you for teaching us mere mortals lol.

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Hi Simon🖐It's pretty easy to make a simple jig for use with a guided router cutter, failing that, there is other guys on KZread/Instagram who make and sell them👊Cheers Del

@Petertronic

Жыл бұрын

@@thetallcarpenter Robin Clevett shows how to make such a jig 😉

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

@Petertronic Plus you can buy one of his if you don't fancy making one yourself👊

👍

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Cheers Paddy🤩Hope you are well fella🤞Cheers Del

I’ve had loads of them centering drills del ,there alright for a bit then they keep blocking up 👍🏻

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Ah, do you keep replacing them Stephen, or have you given up on them🤔

@stephencharles5222

Жыл бұрын

@@thetallcarpenter I’ve given up on them I just place the drill bit against the far side of the hole it then pulls the hinge in tight 👍

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

@@stephencharles5222 That's EXACTLY what I do👊and sometimes the hinge needs a little 'pull' to get it tight back in the housing👍

Hi Del, amazing job as usual. I have been using the trend skeleton jig for a few years now mate and it seems the one you are using is a little more fiddly with the the wedge etc. have you tried the skeleton one to compare? Also, on the subject of doors, can I get your views/ opinions on how you tackle hanging nee doors in an old frame when the hinge side of the frame has a belly in the middle. I had one recently. Dry fit of the door looked terrible, so I planed the door to contour the frame for even gaps, but this came with its own problems that the centre hinge wouldn’t now reach the frame as tightly as the top and bottom. It seemed like a lose, lose situation. I managed to get it pulled in, but I wasn’t happy with the tension it would probably be putting on that hinge. I would appreciate your thoughts mate?

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Hi Paul🖐I know exactly what you mean about hinges binding on a bowed lining, and I would be looking to plane the belly out of the lining to straighten it up a bit even if I needed to take the stop off👍And I have seen the newer Trend skeleton jig, and it does look much easier to set up👊Thanks for watching and your comment 😎 Cheers Del

@paulyoull5472

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Del, I always appreciate your input. Legend!

Hi Del, something I thought of when a couple of people mentioned hinge screws being very flimsy, why not replace them with hardened steel wood screws? The size seems to be 4x25, just what you can get from Screwfix in the ''Turbo silver'' variety (or plain thread if you prefer). Which is fortunate because that's a size I already use for mounting electrical fittings onto timber/ply and needed another pack, so this time I bought the turbo silver instead of turbo gold so it goes with silver hinges should I ever decide to use something other than the stock hinge screws. I'm sure you've already thought of this a million years ago so nothing new!

@thetallcarpenter

9 ай бұрын

Hi AA🖐On the odd occasion where I'm solely responsible for the supply of EVERYTHING needed to do a big door hanging job, I do exactly as you say, and use the 'silver screws' from Screwfix👍Like you say, they are a good quality screw, in the right size, right colour and fairly cheap👌Unfortunately, the builders I work with supply me with the cheapest hinge sets available😬 (I should just carry a couple of boxes on the van really👊) Another great comment and thanks for watching🤩Cheers Del

@Orgakoyd

9 ай бұрын

@@thetallcarpenter Thanks for your reply Del, and I'm happy to hear I was thinking along the right lines regarding alternative screws. But as you say you have to use what you've got sometimes.

Got 9 of them doors to do tomorrow but in old casings and stairs to tackle 😩

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

I'm not gonna sugar coat it for you Gary🤔but you're in for a tough day😮Thanks for watching😎Cheers Del

Bumper episode and plenty of gadgets🤙🏽🧱👍🏼😊

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Cheers Steve🤗I'm getting some reasonable stats from the longer videos, plus, like you say, I can pack more tips in👊

@SteveAndAlexBuild

Жыл бұрын

@@thetallcarpenter Nice one Del 🤜🏽🤛🏽🧱👍🏽

Great video, so helpful to see a real professional showing all the aspects in a longer video like this, thanks a lot. One question about the Trend hinge jig. I'm guessing your one piece jig will give fixed hinge positions, so if I'm trying to fit new doors to old linings etc, the hinge positions might not match? Would you say the two piece ''skeleton'' hinge jig from Trend would be better for that?

@thetallcarpenter

9 ай бұрын

Hi AA🖐and thanks for your comment🤩The one piece jig has 4 apertures and they have quite a range of adjustment as each opening has a top and bottom block that slides up and down and can be locked into postion👍I just knock up a little, single hinge jig out of mdf if I'm doing re-hangs as the hinges are usually all over the place from door to door😵‍💫Cheers Del

@Orgakoyd

9 ай бұрын

​ @thetallcarpenter Thanks for your reply, that makes sense with the adjustable blocks. I'm fitting new doors and new 76mm hinges to our existing linings (with old hinge cuts in them, 10 doors total). The old hinge screw holes don't line up and interfere in such a way that middle hole lines up but other 2 are halfway, plus the cuts are a bit rough, and also a little different positions from lining to lining. So I've decided to slide each hinge position a little up on the top one and a little down on the bottom one so the new holes end up on a fresh piece of the lining, with old holes in between the new ones, and use these same measurements on all the doors. I will have to fill in the extra bit left over from the old hinge cuts, but thought it would make the cutting between doors and linings easier, as I can pick 1 set of positions and replicate over and over. Does this sound reasonable? I can make a plywood hinge jig for the Makita 1/4" router (on order, as I didn't have one). I really appreciate the time you take to reply to comments, It's a life saver for someone like me.

@thetallcarpenter

9 ай бұрын

@@Orgakoyd Your proposed plan sounds perfectly logical, and like a lot of carpentry tasks, it's what works best for you👌

@Orgakoyd

9 ай бұрын

@@thetallcarpenterThank you very much, it's nice to get a pros perspective on something like this. I will feel a lot more confident if I manage to get this job done

🤘😎🤘

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Evening Wayne🤗

@SuperWayneyb

Жыл бұрын

@@thetallcarpenter Evening Buddy great skills and great video as always 👍👍

Why is your middle hinge in the centre and not further up? I was always told that most of the weight of the door is at the top third of the door. Also 4 inch hinges are OTT for 35mm doors, should have advised the client to go for 3 inch hinges, looks so much better. Love your content though pal ❤️🔥

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Hi Sam🖐You make some valid point bud. I also think 4" butt's are too big, but the builder got them cheap,🙄 And it's traditional to put the middle butt centered between the top and bottom one, and I only move it higher up if the doors are super heavy💪Thanks for your comment and for watching 😎 Cheers Del

Hi mate, I didn't catch whether these are pre finished or not. Do you know if pre finished doors are planed, its very noticeable when touching up with a matching oak stain? Mine were planed, but the finish on them look more waxy.

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

These are not pre-finished George, and so the finish will be the same even if I plane them👍I know what you mean though about finishing a planned edge on doors that are pr-finished though🤔Thanks for watching 😎 Cheers Del

Del do put a leading edge on a pre finished door 🚪 such as grey or white 🤔

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Great question Liam🤔and the answer is, not if I don't have to👍 If I need to reduce the width of the door, and the flapping side is straight and plumb, I will just take it off the hanging side and leave a larger gap instead of having a leading edge👊 Ultimately, I go through the options in this scenario with the customer first😉Thanks for watching😎Cheers

@liamosullivan484

Жыл бұрын

Nice one mate 👍 👌

Hi what width is the little black packer you used to find the right size of the hinge in the jig

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Hi Jack🖐I'm pretty sure it's 4mm which is the difference between the 12mm cutter and the 16mm guide bush👍Cheers Del

Cant you ask the painter to put the gloss on the lining thick if the gaps a bit big.

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

You could do R👍Cheers Del

Did you put a leading edge on the double doors ?

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Yes Marcus, just a small one on each leaf as they are both on ball catches👍Cheers Del

Have you seen the FC jig? Frank's built one thats much better and no need to drill holes etc. Just set, clamp and go. I also agree you need a centering bit. Plus why don't you use an airbag?

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

I haven't seen that jig Garry🤔 I occasionally use an airbag to help locate the door, but it's a long way down there for me to start pumping it up😲Thanks for watching 😎 Cheers Del

@johnlratcliffe

10 ай бұрын

They pump and release with your foot.

Cheeky Holdenby oak doors?

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

I'm not sure what they're called now bud🤔The used to called 'Dordogne' I think😶Cheers Del

Hi del another great video bud, I'm curious... Are you self employed and do work for the house builders aswell as your own work? I was self employed for years but just recently went back working for a company, long story but less hassle!! Just curious bud, cheers mate

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Hi JWB🖐 I've been self employed for 32 years and now only have about 4 main customers. 2 are builders the other are farmers👍 I've nearly always worked on an hourly rate, which I know is low compared to what others charge, but my customers are always happy with my work and the volume I can produce each day, plus I don't feel under pressure to rush about which means I can still really enjoy working👊Cheers Del

@jwbjoinery3623

Жыл бұрын

@@thetallcarpenter thanks very much for the reply del, I like that way of working, 4 main clients means you know where you stand, I was was doing work for everyone and anyone, felt like I was always running here there and everywhere, life was getting consumed by work and in the evenings paperwork, got to much in the end so I threw in the towel and went with a company, company van and fuel card, reasonable pay, holiday pay etc... There are perks to both sides but much less hassle for me now and can enjoy my time away from work!! Take care mate 🤝

I greatly enjoy your vdeos but often wonder how typical is your carefull, measured work pattern. I've been on many building sites where the 2nd fix is a joke. In one job the architrave had been fitted so badly there wer enormous gaps in the mitred corners. It was gratifying to see the following day the worker had been dismissed and all his botched jobs were being relaced. Pity the foreman hadn;t noticied earlier

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Sadly, how right you are Paul😩I fit laminate flooring for a customer in finished 'big developer' sites, and standard of carpentry is abysmal😬I don't know whether it's a lack of skill or rubbish prices, but either way, its not good😢Cheers Del

Hi, I was wondering if you could help please. After watching your vids on the makita cordless track saw I finally bought one. Arrived today. Very excited to use it. I live in a very small flat and decided to hook it up to my Henry Hoover to keep the dust down when doing my first cuts on 18mm Ply. I got an electric shock! I unplugged the hoover, no shock....hooked up the hoover again...another shock. I've googled the possible problems and the shock could be just static build up from the saw dust in the Henry pipe, still it's not pleasant and not ideal getting zapped each time I do a cut. This is a bit of a problem. It's not the cordless unit that is at fault but my hoover. Do you have any suggestions. Kind regards Andrew (I'm commenting on this vid as you are using some sort of dust extraction kit when cutting down the door) Keep up the videos, I watch them all) Thumbs up

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Hi Gords🖐Yes, it sounds like a build up of static and the only thing I can think of is to try and isolate the two machines from each other by cutting an old inner tube into a collar and slipping it over the Henry hose as it goes into the saws dust port👍Thanks for watching and good luck🤞Cheers Del

@Brighton939

Жыл бұрын

@@thetallcarpenter Hi Del, thank you for your response. Much appreciated. Going to bite the bullet and buy the Festool CTL Mini dust extraction with that super gadget button thing you press to get the blue tooth working....as seen in your video.Thank you, hope you are on commission. In for a penny and all that...will be a great addition to my tools. Thanks for all your great videos. Kind regards Andrew (Gords)

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

@@Brighton939 The CTL Midi is the ONLY bit of Festool kit I own Gords, and that is because it is THE BEST dust extractor on the market👊You wont be disappointed

@Brighton939

Жыл бұрын

@@thetallcarpenter thank you. going to pot for the CTL Mini, bit cheaper and will fit in my car. Thanks again for replying 🙂

What hose and attachment are you using for the Makita range please?

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Hi Ryan🖐Its something I cobbled together from an old Makita dust bag that the Festool hose now fits inside👍Cheers Del

The Tall Carpenter should make taller trestles. Might make working more comfortable.

@thetallcarpenter

Жыл бұрын

Hi there🖐Bizarrely, if my saw horses were any taller, they would cause me all kinds of problems, and I'm doing a video soon where I talk about them and why there are the size they are👍(you might be surprised🤔) Cheers Del

@johnlratcliffe

10 ай бұрын

Are you going to do a video of how to make sawing horses (if you can remember!)? Couldn't be without mine.