So amazing. Thanks for sharing this story Zack, God has always been close by your side. Thankful for his goodness in bringing you full healing
@theatharuma2 күн бұрын
What a cool “200”th video!!! 🎉
@annelise2902 күн бұрын
Aw Zack - what an amazing testimony - thank You Jesus!
@greatsave13 күн бұрын
Thanks for sharing Gascho, What a testimony brother. You're a blessing bro
@user-rl7nf9ug1y3 күн бұрын
thank you for sharing uncle Zack! :)
@theatharuma3 күн бұрын
Wowww!! Praise the Lord!! ❤️🔥 Thank you Jesus for healing Zack’s back!!!
@kevingascho90553 күн бұрын
That is SO uplifting! Thanks be to God❤️ Jesus heals
@katrinagascho61654 күн бұрын
🎉🎉🎉🎉 can attest to the challenges you’ve faced and the pain you have had. Hallelujah!
@payotimeRamsYT4 күн бұрын
Just finished the video. Appreciate hearing your healing story bro!
@Gordo4484 күн бұрын
Praise God man. Thanks for sharing Zack
@payotimeRamsYT4 күн бұрын
Thanks for sharing Zack! You have come so far! Praise God!
@ashleygonzalez321714 күн бұрын
What color grout did you use?
@gurlwidhopes6 күн бұрын
Hii there, what product should we use for painting this kinda countertop? Anything from home-depot?
@zackcrafted5 күн бұрын
Yes, I think Home Depot carries Stoneffects, but best thing maybe is to ask an employee what they carry! Good luck!
@GaryYoung-eq1ph7 күн бұрын
Can u do this 2 popcorn ceiling ( another ugly idea)
@zackcrafted7 күн бұрын
Hi, Good question, I have done it before but sometimes it depends on the popcorn, if it’s raw (unpainted/primed) and you try and skim coat it it might not adhere, but if it is painted you should be able to just skim coat over it. Another option I do sometimes is add 1/2” drywall, depending on the situation
@Maverick50897 күн бұрын
Im getting ready to do my shower. I decided on 12 x 24 as well. Issue here is tile company recommended 3/16 grout lines but I don’t like that. What size lines are those? I’m a bit worried if I got 1/16 and something comes off 😂 I’ll be using the self leveling system as well and it’s non rectified. 🤷🏽♂️
@CodyBlount-l8m8 күн бұрын
Yep, that baby aint goin nowhere.
@gabrielagonzalez208012 күн бұрын
I spent a whole day sanding adhesive off 2 half walls, I wish I had found this video first! Now I can just do this for the rest of my walls! Lifesaver!
@zackcrafted7 күн бұрын
Oh yaaa, better late then never I guess! Glad it helped, it’s a time saver for sure! Depending how rough the walls are too, sometimes I rip them right out, or add drywall over them if the space allows.
@daveborchard201913 күн бұрын
Would contact cement work to glue a mirror onto a metal medicine cabinet box? Or, is liquid nail glue better? The contact cement could be attached to both surfaces, the mirror and the metal frame, then dry for about 20 to 30 minutes. I think the advantage is you only have to contact the two surfaces together momentarily for the mirror to permanently attach to the metal box. The mirror fell off of the metal medicine cabinet box after over a decade, and luckily the mirror didn’t break or crack.
@zackcrafted7 күн бұрын
Ah good question, I think it’d work fine.. you could always add a few, very thin, lines of liquid nails. I’d just check to see what the contact cement can adhere too
@williamgates439915 күн бұрын
The camera guy needs lessons in focus, focus. Terrible video.
@zackcrafted7 күн бұрын
Camera man Fiji has since been fired and upgraded to a Canon
@kristinewalberg293815 күн бұрын
I searched for a video that would show me how to do this exact DIY, but once I started watching I couldn't help but laugh. It wasn't the information that cracked me up--that was great and really easy to follow--it's that the bathroom you're working on is the exact duplicate of my bathroom--same window, same tub, toilet in the same place, and best of all, the exact same 1960's glue up tile in the exact same color scheme. My house is a 1925 Craftsman that was unfortunately "modernized" in 1960.
@zackcrafted7 күн бұрын
Oh wow! That’s funny, ya I’ve come across these tiles a few times, but to get the same layout and everything must be rare. Too bad yours had the ‘update’ I’d love an old craftsman style house!
@timheywood481319 күн бұрын
Isn't that just laziness?
@jeffSampson-vm4gt19 күн бұрын
Yea
@zackcrafted15 күн бұрын
The ideal way is to always remove previous flooring. However, this had to fit into the clients budget, so we decided to go on top of the previous tile job
@Manager_Mister20 күн бұрын
You forgot to mention one thing. Make sure the height of the new floor will still allow the door to open and close
@mattjames364019 күн бұрын
Especially the front door
@Manager_Mister19 күн бұрын
@@mattjames3640 oh yes. The previous owner did the same to my house. There's a few doors, that I have a hell of a time, opening up all the way. Especially the front door
@drainjunkies20 күн бұрын
I don’t give a damn what anyone says …that dude got stoned and made it work 😂😂😂
@talonadventures172521 күн бұрын
Where was door bought? Link
@MlStudy-po2rs22 күн бұрын
Which glue is this
@zackcrafted22 күн бұрын
Liquid Nails, Home Depot should carry it
@kevinfart838923 күн бұрын
Looks stupid
@vidareggum611824 күн бұрын
Why did you leave that gap?
@zackcrafted23 күн бұрын
It’s for a closet and there will be sliding doors that fit between the gap, should have shown that part, haha
@vidareggum611823 күн бұрын
@@zackcrafted thanks for the explanation, I hope I’ll get to see the finished work😄
@freedombro650224 күн бұрын
Just put a full length piece on and call it a day 😅
@notjamesiha24 күн бұрын
It almost looks like dormered houses. You should make another dormered house in between and make it taller than the ones beside it. Maybe even add a miter to the sides to bump it a half inch proud of the baseboard next to it.
@timtowndrow205624 күн бұрын
Closets gonna look lovely
@UntitledUnlimitedCreations24 күн бұрын
That look’s hilarious, then again maybe it will catch one some day.
@Foxys-Tarot25 күн бұрын
What if the metal magnet part of the door panel when you shut it doesn't have screws & is like that but it's silicone then how do you fix that ? Cut off the old silicone? Re glue it so it's not loose anymore ?
@user-pk5lq3ko6j25 күн бұрын
for those looking...the 168's are VERY hard to find in the US. I had to order from a Canadian dealer and pay extra for shipping. An expensive endeavor but I love the boots.
@frenesisalvaje212926 күн бұрын
😊
@worldline714727 күн бұрын
Great video, though after a quick review, didn't you miss showing us the second coat for a butt joint?
@nadinefrew342727 күн бұрын
Nice job.. I remember the video on the self leveler so it proves to me it's worth it
@theatharuma27 күн бұрын
Wow beautiful floors…well done 😍
@loucifer420527 күн бұрын
Remove the red tip you can't fire the gun Remove the dewalt tip and you can fire the gun
@stevec404Ай бұрын
It worked!
@zackcraftedАй бұрын
Great! Glad it worked for you, ! it can be a frustrating problem to solve :/
@stevec404Ай бұрын
Thanks - been trying everything else! Will give this a shot.
@ironspider5972Ай бұрын
Smart to use one bucket from each Big Box-that way no one can complain!
@MrJillmooreАй бұрын
Zack- your videos are extremely helpful for my bathroom remodel. Thank you!
@zackcraftedАй бұрын
Thank you for watching! Glad they’ve been informative and helpful!
@racheljohnson725Ай бұрын
I’m about to tackle this but my house is 140 years old and bathroom floor is not level. Subfloor is covered in concrete. Do I need to use the Schluter membrane?
@zackcraftedАй бұрын
Anything that old is a fun adventure that’s for sure! So it’s a wooden subfloor with concrete ontop? Potentially self leveller? I’d make sure first there’s a substantial subfloor under the concrete, and then I would still use the Schluter ditra membrane regardless, for the cost of it it will provide extra insurance and decrease the chances of any vertical movements cracking your tile or popping the grout. If your build up too high, which is likely, you might consider removing the concrete skim coat, and maybe even the plan subfloor and replacing it with plywood, and probably resupporting and stiffening the joists. Overkill while you’re in the midst of it! Good luck!
@meta1736Ай бұрын
What material are you mixing to create the mud? I have a large piece of OSB primed with a KILZ veneer primer. I want to create a stucco appearance on it before I stick a wooden world map to it.
@zackcraftedАй бұрын
Hi, I’ve used just a drywall mud compound. For your application I’m not sue what would be the best idea, you could try drywall all purpose, sprinkle it on, wait for it to dry and then you’d have to prime and paint it. I’m just not sure if it would stick to a wood based product… as wood expands and contracts a lot Maybe test an area before you commit to the full thing! Good luck!
@Brad_RАй бұрын
Looks great. I'm thinking of tackling my own batbroom floor with 2" hexagon mosaic. I heard anything under 2" size should not have Ditra, but I am trying to avoid cement board. How is yours holding up 3 years later?
@zackcraftedАй бұрын
Thanks! Ya I was back and forth on if I should use it for 2” x 2” tiles I used, and decided to go for it. It’s holding up fine, I mixed my thinset a bit more stiff, so there was less squeeze out. I think I would have been equally confident in structurally sound plywood too
@Brad_RАй бұрын
@@zackcrafted Awesome. Thank you.
@sremail4829Ай бұрын
this is a band aid for a condition that requires a more in depth procedure. this will cover up moisture penetration for the short term. while simultaneously trapping moisture within the wall which will continue to erode and expedite it's failure. there is no cheap fix for foundation damage. it begins with PREVENTING the moisture form getting to the foundation. the outside is where it begins. the inside is secondary. make sure you tell the owner the reality, no matter how much they dont wanna hear it. non disclosure can lead to walls failing. in this particular situation, when the damage is 4+ feet up the wall, there is damage to the footing, which is coming through. it has to be addressed by exposing the footing on the outside and going through the process of waterproofing as needed. fix cracks, moisture barrier/membrane, drainage away from footing, backfill, compaction, sealing, etc. then hit the inside
@zackcraftedАй бұрын
100% agree. A conversation and understanding was had with the homeowner this isn’t a permanent fix
Пікірлер
So amazing. Thanks for sharing this story Zack, God has always been close by your side. Thankful for his goodness in bringing you full healing
What a cool “200”th video!!! 🎉
Aw Zack - what an amazing testimony - thank You Jesus!
Thanks for sharing Gascho, What a testimony brother. You're a blessing bro
thank you for sharing uncle Zack! :)
Wowww!! Praise the Lord!! ❤️🔥 Thank you Jesus for healing Zack’s back!!!
That is SO uplifting! Thanks be to God❤️ Jesus heals
🎉🎉🎉🎉 can attest to the challenges you’ve faced and the pain you have had. Hallelujah!
Just finished the video. Appreciate hearing your healing story bro!
Praise God man. Thanks for sharing Zack
Thanks for sharing Zack! You have come so far! Praise God!
What color grout did you use?
Hii there, what product should we use for painting this kinda countertop? Anything from home-depot?
Yes, I think Home Depot carries Stoneffects, but best thing maybe is to ask an employee what they carry! Good luck!
Can u do this 2 popcorn ceiling ( another ugly idea)
Hi, Good question, I have done it before but sometimes it depends on the popcorn, if it’s raw (unpainted/primed) and you try and skim coat it it might not adhere, but if it is painted you should be able to just skim coat over it. Another option I do sometimes is add 1/2” drywall, depending on the situation
Im getting ready to do my shower. I decided on 12 x 24 as well. Issue here is tile company recommended 3/16 grout lines but I don’t like that. What size lines are those? I’m a bit worried if I got 1/16 and something comes off 😂 I’ll be using the self leveling system as well and it’s non rectified. 🤷🏽♂️
Yep, that baby aint goin nowhere.
I spent a whole day sanding adhesive off 2 half walls, I wish I had found this video first! Now I can just do this for the rest of my walls! Lifesaver!
Oh yaaa, better late then never I guess! Glad it helped, it’s a time saver for sure! Depending how rough the walls are too, sometimes I rip them right out, or add drywall over them if the space allows.
Would contact cement work to glue a mirror onto a metal medicine cabinet box? Or, is liquid nail glue better? The contact cement could be attached to both surfaces, the mirror and the metal frame, then dry for about 20 to 30 minutes. I think the advantage is you only have to contact the two surfaces together momentarily for the mirror to permanently attach to the metal box. The mirror fell off of the metal medicine cabinet box after over a decade, and luckily the mirror didn’t break or crack.
Ah good question, I think it’d work fine.. you could always add a few, very thin, lines of liquid nails. I’d just check to see what the contact cement can adhere too
The camera guy needs lessons in focus, focus. Terrible video.
Camera man Fiji has since been fired and upgraded to a Canon
I searched for a video that would show me how to do this exact DIY, but once I started watching I couldn't help but laugh. It wasn't the information that cracked me up--that was great and really easy to follow--it's that the bathroom you're working on is the exact duplicate of my bathroom--same window, same tub, toilet in the same place, and best of all, the exact same 1960's glue up tile in the exact same color scheme. My house is a 1925 Craftsman that was unfortunately "modernized" in 1960.
Oh wow! That’s funny, ya I’ve come across these tiles a few times, but to get the same layout and everything must be rare. Too bad yours had the ‘update’ I’d love an old craftsman style house!
Isn't that just laziness?
Yea
The ideal way is to always remove previous flooring. However, this had to fit into the clients budget, so we decided to go on top of the previous tile job
You forgot to mention one thing. Make sure the height of the new floor will still allow the door to open and close
Especially the front door
@@mattjames3640 oh yes. The previous owner did the same to my house. There's a few doors, that I have a hell of a time, opening up all the way. Especially the front door
I don’t give a damn what anyone says …that dude got stoned and made it work 😂😂😂
Where was door bought? Link
Which glue is this
Liquid Nails, Home Depot should carry it
Looks stupid
Why did you leave that gap?
It’s for a closet and there will be sliding doors that fit between the gap, should have shown that part, haha
@@zackcrafted thanks for the explanation, I hope I’ll get to see the finished work😄
Just put a full length piece on and call it a day 😅
It almost looks like dormered houses. You should make another dormered house in between and make it taller than the ones beside it. Maybe even add a miter to the sides to bump it a half inch proud of the baseboard next to it.
Closets gonna look lovely
That look’s hilarious, then again maybe it will catch one some day.
What if the metal magnet part of the door panel when you shut it doesn't have screws & is like that but it's silicone then how do you fix that ? Cut off the old silicone? Re glue it so it's not loose anymore ?
for those looking...the 168's are VERY hard to find in the US. I had to order from a Canadian dealer and pay extra for shipping. An expensive endeavor but I love the boots.
😊
Great video, though after a quick review, didn't you miss showing us the second coat for a butt joint?
Nice job.. I remember the video on the self leveler so it proves to me it's worth it
Wow beautiful floors…well done 😍
Remove the red tip you can't fire the gun Remove the dewalt tip and you can fire the gun
It worked!
Great! Glad it worked for you, ! it can be a frustrating problem to solve :/
Thanks - been trying everything else! Will give this a shot.
Smart to use one bucket from each Big Box-that way no one can complain!
Zack- your videos are extremely helpful for my bathroom remodel. Thank you!
Thank you for watching! Glad they’ve been informative and helpful!
I’m about to tackle this but my house is 140 years old and bathroom floor is not level. Subfloor is covered in concrete. Do I need to use the Schluter membrane?
Anything that old is a fun adventure that’s for sure! So it’s a wooden subfloor with concrete ontop? Potentially self leveller? I’d make sure first there’s a substantial subfloor under the concrete, and then I would still use the Schluter ditra membrane regardless, for the cost of it it will provide extra insurance and decrease the chances of any vertical movements cracking your tile or popping the grout. If your build up too high, which is likely, you might consider removing the concrete skim coat, and maybe even the plan subfloor and replacing it with plywood, and probably resupporting and stiffening the joists. Overkill while you’re in the midst of it! Good luck!
What material are you mixing to create the mud? I have a large piece of OSB primed with a KILZ veneer primer. I want to create a stucco appearance on it before I stick a wooden world map to it.
Hi, I’ve used just a drywall mud compound. For your application I’m not sue what would be the best idea, you could try drywall all purpose, sprinkle it on, wait for it to dry and then you’d have to prime and paint it. I’m just not sure if it would stick to a wood based product… as wood expands and contracts a lot Maybe test an area before you commit to the full thing! Good luck!
Looks great. I'm thinking of tackling my own batbroom floor with 2" hexagon mosaic. I heard anything under 2" size should not have Ditra, but I am trying to avoid cement board. How is yours holding up 3 years later?
Thanks! Ya I was back and forth on if I should use it for 2” x 2” tiles I used, and decided to go for it. It’s holding up fine, I mixed my thinset a bit more stiff, so there was less squeeze out. I think I would have been equally confident in structurally sound plywood too
@@zackcrafted Awesome. Thank you.
this is a band aid for a condition that requires a more in depth procedure. this will cover up moisture penetration for the short term. while simultaneously trapping moisture within the wall which will continue to erode and expedite it's failure. there is no cheap fix for foundation damage. it begins with PREVENTING the moisture form getting to the foundation. the outside is where it begins. the inside is secondary. make sure you tell the owner the reality, no matter how much they dont wanna hear it. non disclosure can lead to walls failing. in this particular situation, when the damage is 4+ feet up the wall, there is damage to the footing, which is coming through. it has to be addressed by exposing the footing on the outside and going through the process of waterproofing as needed. fix cracks, moisture barrier/membrane, drainage away from footing, backfill, compaction, sealing, etc. then hit the inside
100% agree. A conversation and understanding was had with the homeowner this isn’t a permanent fix
What brand did you use?
Sika, it worked well for what it was!
Wowwwweeeee 😍
😂😂😂
Looking good!