Пікірлер

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  @dennisinpa5920Сағат бұрын

  Great videos!!

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  @dennisinpa5920Сағат бұрын

  Videos are great don't change a thing.

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  @ironpirate810 сағат бұрын

  14:45 - do you expect me to talk?!

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  @weemanling14 сағат бұрын

  Good recommendation, youtube. Subbed.

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  @noddy2422 сағат бұрын

  Charlie, literally just found you. really nice vid. chippy myself, and nice to see some enjoyable content

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  @shaunjnmkbrennan7539Күн бұрын

  Found you totally by chance - browsing on a Saturday morning - well impressed, I've subscribed and will be checking out your other videos. Chapeau!!!

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  @CPCarpentry202210 сағат бұрын

  Awesome, thank you!

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  @trebortv8125Күн бұрын

  Great video mate, Enjoying the content so far and just subscribed. Have you considered purchasing a clamp on square for your plunge saw track. Great piece of kit and works a treat... keep the content coming pal 😎👍👍👍

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  @CPCarpentry2022Күн бұрын

  @@trebortv8125 yes mate if you name it I probably have it, I’m just lazy 🤦🏻‍♂️ no excuse, I do use the clamps but only on longer cuts when the chance is higher for movement, on the small 1m pice I use a lot the only time I clamp that is on oak doors when the grain pushes the blade around 👍🏻

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  @alfiehiron4424Күн бұрын

  Loving this series. I’m an apprentice chippy and I enjoy doing bespoke stuff with concealed hinges. Lots Of good tips learnt here. Get that mask on when cutting!

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  @CPCarpentry2022Күн бұрын

  @@alfiehiron4424 glad to hear it man, and I know 🤦🏻‍♂️ I’m bad for it, a big dust extraction unit might be in the post 👍🏻

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  @michaeljohnson7622Күн бұрын

  Sometimes I’m small, sometimes I’m long, sometimes I’m soft, sometimes I’m firm and you can pull back my skin what am I ? Answer: A banana

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  @CPCarpentry2022Күн бұрын

  @@michaeljohnson7622 🤣🤣🤣🤣👌🏻 that’s brilliant man

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  @michaeljohnson7622Күн бұрын

  @@CPCarpentry2022 I’ve got a few more classics for you but I don’t want to peak too soon 😂

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  @michaeljohnson76223 күн бұрын

  It’s one of your best videos yet plenty of good information to help us diyers keep up the good work

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  @gingersmudga39203 күн бұрын

  Looks well, top job 👍

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  @nascorob3 күн бұрын

  Hey, I’m not sure the reasoning on using the square clamps, doesn’t the backing keep it square, I mean even if you just screw it together without the back, because the ends of the ply is square when you fix it together, it’s going to be such a minimal amount out of square if any, then the backing will just pull it to 100% square anyhows, or are you using them just to more hold them together in the right position so they don’t move as you screw them together? On another note what was the reason the shelf/divider wasn’t fitted as you made the unit up? Sorry just curious as would have been ton easier doing it first as you could have screwed from the back into the shelf and divider. Nice vid btw, morning and night, toothbrush😂✨💚🙏

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  @CPCarpentry20223 күн бұрын

  @@nascorob some good questions here So yes absolutely the ply back does hold it square but never 100% trust it because it can be out The clamps are like the 2nd pair of hands while I screw it together Then another great question the shelf and divider pice I just leave out so it’s less weight when I stand it up the units and I still screw or pin the backs, it only makes it very slightly harder to assemble for me doing this while the units standing up in place

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  @danielleader84143 күн бұрын

  great video , i enjoyed the content with the detailed explanation. very informative i look forward to the next video

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  @DimebagDoogle3 күн бұрын

  Top stuff man, really liking the videos. Defo getting some of the little square clamps for myself, they look really useful.

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  @Robbo-dl5ju4 күн бұрын

  Nice looking floor

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  @TheNorthernmunky4 күн бұрын

  Good man

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  @davenuttjoinery4 күн бұрын

  Loving those wheels buddy…. Are they just standard rims with the beefy tyres on?

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  @CPCarpentry20224 күн бұрын

  these are my old steel 5x118 wheels only an engineer added a 1inch band to the front to make 8J & 1.5inch on the rear to make 8.5J cost me around £800 including paint, but out my way in the fens I was breaking the BMW X5 19inch wheels 1x a month and got a bad back from the low profile tires, these are so much more Comfortable & Practical

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  @davenuttjoinery4 күн бұрын

  @@CPCarpentry2022 thanks for the reply buddy. Keep up the great work too loving the videos

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  @michaeljohnson76225 күн бұрын

  Why do you not cut the height of your side panels both at the same time with one board on top of the other ?

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  @CPCarpentry20225 күн бұрын

  good question for me I worry that if my track saw rolls a little then the bottom door would be 1mm bigger or if I'm out of square then they both get ruined, so I feel more comfortable just doing them 1 by 1, if I had the proper machine sled then id 100% cut as much as i could using a machine that's zeroed in

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  @gingersmudga39205 күн бұрын

  Table saw sled is what you need 👍

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  @CPCarpentry20225 күн бұрын

  definitely i just need the work shop and a more permanent home for it

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  @TheHairyKarl5 күн бұрын

  Is it just brand determinant whether the handle and lock line up vertically on the door?

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  @CPCarpentry202210 сағат бұрын

  the lock and handle lining up is determined by the basket (back set they call it) so you see show locks say 57mm & some are 64mm and yeah it can become a pain when one brand does say 52mm and the same lock or latch back with another company do 57mm, as long as my customers understand and they are cool with the job I'm doing them I'm happy to fit (i try my best but sometimes Screwfix parts are next day)

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  @TheHairyKarl3 сағат бұрын

  @@CPCarpentry2022 cheers CP 👌🏻

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  @christianholley90655 күн бұрын

  That gets trimmed and not my fingers!! Funniest description of a push stick ever!!

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  @TheHairyKarl5 күн бұрын

  Great vid 👍🏻 where you based?

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  @Robbo-dl5ju6 күн бұрын

  Another great video Charlie. If ever you get a chance could you do a video on making and assembling a Pergola with the top corners having angular supports.

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  @CPCarpentry20225 күн бұрын

  i will see what i can do buddy

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  @realfeils46556 күн бұрын

  The Ass crack. 😂

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  @dunch19887 күн бұрын

  Is there any particular reason why you don't wear PPE? Carpentry is a lifelong career, one that can't be done if you lose your eyesight? Can't get jobs if you can't hear the phone ring. One of the guys I know was off work for a year because he got a nail through his foot. Safety is important, especially if you're wanting to educate people.

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  @CPCarpentry20227 күн бұрын

  no excuse, I'm just lazy with it, and fair point man i should probably make a effort to promote better safer working environment

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  @nascorob3 күн бұрын

  Goggles when routering is important, even though its only routing out the hinges and latches etc, the router bit could have been weakened from a previous usage, i once had a quarter inch straight bit sheer of and fly into space luckily it didn’t hit me, I did have goggles on and since then I never skip them when routing out. ✨💚🙏

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  @CPCarpentry20223 күн бұрын

  @@nascorob 100% mate don't let your router cutter get old and worn out, youll easily get caught off guard

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  @iseenochains-oops78637 күн бұрын

  Good job but it went clearly. Some of us aren't so good @ avoiding poor swinging when done. How to troubleshoot various problems e.g. the door wants to swing slightly open? Thanks.

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  @CPCarpentry20227 күн бұрын

  so if a door is trying to swing open or shut, this = the door lining is out of level normally is the common reason, but it could also have a twist

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  @iseenochains-oops78636 күн бұрын

  @@CPCarpentry2022 Makes sense, thanks. Actually my suggestion meant a how to identify & fix any hung door problems.

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  @TheNorthernmunky7 күн бұрын

  Great job mate

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  @TheOldcoder7 күн бұрын

  I've heard plumbers used to push dry bread in the pipes, absorbing and holding the water back until the joint is made

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  @CPCarpentry20227 күн бұрын

  that is a true story mate, they did use to use bread back in the day however now in modern-day times it's not really a good idea as when the bread breaks down it's just going to float around in the system and could possibly block something, very unlikely but it's just better to try and suck the pipes empty now and not contaminate the water

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  @TheHairyKarl7 күн бұрын

  Great vid, cheers

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  @lauraferriss16007 күн бұрын

  This set looks great well done neat job

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  @josephroche11358 күн бұрын

  Experience says not to put a screw in any floorboard without lifting and removing each board first. You could have hit numerous pipes in this video, highly inexperienced looking at the whole video and just blind screwing. I would have been hung, drawn and quartered if I attempted to do that infront of any of the time served joiners that taught me. Take the boards up, check what’s there, map it out, then refix. Assumption is the mother of f^^kups I was always told. P.s I’ve never hit a pipe in the floor due to this method of lifting first then refixing. Get an awkward client, hit a water pipe, ruin the downstairs, can’t find or shut off the stop tap, leaving your self wide open to a claim and an unpaid day / bill from yourself. Always always take the boards up, chipboard or old school t and g and check before you ever put one screw or nail in. Charge them for the time spent and experience to know the consequences and you won’t go wrong 👍👍

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  @CPCarpentry20228 күн бұрын

  I have 100% learned my lesson with this one

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  @josephroche11358 күн бұрын

  Experience says not to put a screw in any floorboard without lifting and removing each board first. You could have hit numerous pipes in this video, highly inexperienced looking at the whole video and just blind screwing. I would have been hung, drawn and quartered if I attempted to do that infront of any of the time served joiners that taught me. Take the boards up, check what’s there, map it out, then refix. Assumption is the mother of f^^kups I was always told. P.s I’ve never hit a pipe in the floor due to this method of lifting first then refixing. Get an awkward client, hit a water pipe, ruin the downstairs, can’t find or shut off the stop tap, leaving your self wide open to a claim and an unpaid day / bill from yourself. Always always take the boards up, chipboard or old school t and g and check before you ever put one screw or nail in. Charge them for the time spent and experience to know the consequences and you won’t go wrong 👍👍

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  @michaeljohnson76228 күн бұрын

  I’ve noticed that you’re struggling to keep a straight face with some of my riddles 😂

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  @CPCarpentry20228 күн бұрын

  They absolutely tickle me 👍🏻😂 I have to edit some bits out, keep them coming man love them

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  @michaeljohnson76228 күн бұрын

  @@CPCarpentry2022 Here’s another Cheesey riddle for you I come in different sizes sometimes small but sometimes big I often drip from my end and when I’m blown it’s good what am I ? Answer A nose

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  @CPCarpentry20228 күн бұрын

  @@michaeljohnson7622 haha love it I'll use this one next man thank you (note I'm ahead with videos so it's probably 2 eps away)

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  @conradsmith77529 күн бұрын

  cheers for the van tour, great van and nicely loaded up. I worry about parking my van on the drive overnight so have to unload most of the gear every day. Do you garage yours? I don't see the usual dead bolts etc fitted that most traders now need

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  @Robbo-dl5ju9 күн бұрын

  Another great video Dan. I cannot understand that you want to give better content as I think your video's are the best on KZread. I have brick paving that has become lose (probably due to me pressure washing the paths & patio) and I was thinking of just cementing the bricks into place. Hopefully I will be able to keep the levels. Not sure if you ever do any jobs like this. It is probably a very simple repair but the wife is afraid of me making a mess.🤣 Probably best not to cement but I want a permanent fix.

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  @CPCarpentry20228 күн бұрын

  if I can find a way to make a video and help explain some bits about block paving I'll do it, buddy top tips are lime stone for hardcore - soil sand or crushed will soon move and fail sand no more than 50mm and thin is better because any water that gets under the pavers then cant wash the sand away = again movment and fabric terama is far better than woven plastic stuff 👍

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  @Robbo-dl5ju8 күн бұрын

  @@CPCarpentry2022 Many thanks. I wish I had your knowledge.

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  @neilhowarth93629 күн бұрын

  What do you think to the chop saw

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  @CPCarpentry20228 күн бұрын

  these new 40v XGT are more powerfull and with a new fresh blade a 4.0ah will last all day, the best part is they use a simple LED light to shadow the blade so any blade fits and you never need to worry about the kurf throwing out the laser line if your old saw dies highly recommend Makita xgt over Dewalt Flex Volt

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  @neilhowarth93628 күн бұрын

  @@CPCarpentry2022 how do you find it on bevel cuts

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  @dylandalgleish41129 күн бұрын

  I like your videos you work very hard keep posting

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  @cannontrodder9 күн бұрын

  Is there any benefit of drilling a pilot hole before going in with the spade bit? Seems like it might be easier to get the pilot hole square and then that would help with the spade bit - they are brutal!

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  @CPCarpentry20226 күн бұрын

  hi mate sorry only just noticed id not replied to you, i do try and make a thing of replying to everyone so sorry for the delay, There is no right or wrong mate if you feel using a pilot hole then drilling with a spade/flat bit then that's cool, as for the square part, you should see that your spade/flat bit is cutting evenly, ie not taking loads from one side or the other or the top more than the bottom, wedge the door with wood and eye in that your standing square on with the door and then try and pick a hight and then keep the drill at that hight and you should stay level as you go in 👍

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  @PeterAnane9 күн бұрын

  🙏🤜🤛 how to fix pivot doors

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  @CPCarpentry20229 күн бұрын

  when I'm able too, I'll make a small jig up, and ill do a (part 1 stud work, part 2 door lining, and part 3 fitting a pivot door) 👍then maybe do a dry line and a skimming demonstration

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  @markdudley10289 күн бұрын

  Every Superman that tried to stop floorboards squeaking has done this! 😂

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  @michaeljohnson762210 күн бұрын

  I start with the letter V and women can use me to manipulate men what am I ? Answer: Voice

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  @CPCarpentry202210 күн бұрын

  haha love it

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  @kevinraines431811 күн бұрын

  why are you not using push on fittings plus have you put down that you do hot soldering on you insurance ?

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  @CPCarpentry202211 күн бұрын

  Only my personal opinion, each to their own I’d rather know my copper pipe work is going to be fine for years to come, the push range is very good but I just don’t want to hear in 20 years time a fitting has failed, I would however love to get my own press gun and get into the M press fittings so I don’t need all the hot works tickets and I don’t have the stress of water in the pipes

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  @Robbo-dl5ju11 күн бұрын

  Very enjoyable video Dan. I love to watch you work.🍑

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  @thomasjefferson862911 күн бұрын

  Yes sir, this man makes good videos. Tutorial is The Tits

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  @philipharris231912 күн бұрын

  Only just found your vids, great content fella. Interested to know why you used 3 hinges on the door instead of just 2. Is it to do with the weight of the door, being oak? 🤔

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  @CPCarpentry202212 күн бұрын

  Brilliant Question Mate, I'm unsure what the specific rule is, I was always taught if the doors are Heavy / Expensive / or likely to be exposed to moisture, ie bathroom, kitchen, or airing cupboard, then why save £10 on an extra hinge you mite as well cover yourself and I like to offer quality over anything else 👍

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  @philipharris231911 күн бұрын

  Cheers for coming back to me buddy. Great channel and quality work you're doing. Sharing your channel mate. Keep up the great work! 👍🏻

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  @tomalex480612 күн бұрын

  I have done this before. The second time drilling through concrete to put a carpet trim down and there was gas and water pipes that had been put in really shallow. I went through the water first, called an emergency plumber, had to dig around the concrete to get to the pipe and he damaged the gas pipe with the breaker and charged us for his cock up. I don't drill anywhere now without using a pipe and cable detector

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  @CPCarpentry202212 күн бұрын

  I Feel Your Pain Buddy, I hope this video highlights to others, that we shouldn't get complacent because we think we have years of experience, these small mistakes can catch any of us out

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  @aimeer681512 күн бұрын

  “We” did the second landing….. your mrs/assistant/accountant and Luke!! Did we hit water… not a chance I’m a pro 😂

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  @markhardy-nr2pl12 күн бұрын

  Nice work fella 😊 Need more trades that care as much as you. Good learning experience for the new guy, you are teaching the next generation the right way to approach a job 👍🏻

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  @conradsmith775212 күн бұрын

  Shows anyone can make a mistake. Great showing it and how you fixed it. I guess the press fit joints have a major advantage when you still have water in the pipe

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  @CPCarpentry202212 күн бұрын

  Definitely mate, press fit are amazing for troubles like this one but you pay the privilege for that, rems at the cheap end 2nd hand just guns alone are £800 with no no box no batteries & jaws are like £60 used and new are like £90 😭 you can see why the proper plumbers want big money now hey 🤣