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😅 it was more to illustrate how the palm nailer works, not because I don’t know how to use a hammer! 😄

@BurkholderCustomCarpentryLLC96. I get ya'..

@@Equatis 😅

🤡

He's a hack don't follow anything in this video

I agree with almost everything you said. The durability isn’t necessarily in question, but the finish is questionable. It’s cedar wood, so it’s really soft, and my customer has had stain flaking off and it looks kinda rough, and it’s only been up for two years!

In general terms, southeastern PA.

@@BurkholderCustomCarpentryLLC96 thAts awesome!

I’m not in Canada, but what would a sharper angle have to do with cold weather?

I’m suspicious it was the last nail in the strip of nails, and there was no more plastic collating to hold it to the other nails, so it fired sideways.

The safety lock out keeps from firing the last 5 or seven nails in the strip

Thanks for the sub!

In my most recent video, I went into great detail on how to properly wire a receptacle so nothing ever comes loose. This short was just to show an alternative to the normal hook method. Ur advice is good tho! 😎💪🏽

I use almost no Husky stuff, that’s why

Only a slop would store his caulk with his other tools. 🙄 I am a professional, and I have a designated tool box for all caulk and glue tubes.

😳😳

It was a while ago, and I didn’t have a ton of experience, so I’d assume you could probably find something to pick at in most of my old videos. 😅

I do very little ceiling drywall, and have limited storage space, which is why I currently don’t own a hoist. My videos are not aimed at professionals, they’re made to help DIYers figure out how to do stuff without buying the expensive tools professionals would use. Also, I NEVER leave loose screws in the drywall. I used more than normal there because some of the screws were run too deep, and rather than back them out, I simply ran a proper screw beside it. I’m proud of you for doing everything perfect tho! Keep it up! 🙄😂😎

@@BurkholderCustomCarpentryLLC96 wow it’s funny you should say that. I actually came here from another DIY video where you bashed the dude for not being a “professional”. His lack of professional tools is what you hit him with.. so I did the same to you.. maybe is your attitude that make you less of a professional I don’t know. But I’d suggest getting a hoists it brakes down into different parts for easier storage… but a professional would have know that already… 🤷🏻‍♂️

Now you’ve got me curious. What video was that? I definitely do critique other people’s work sometimes, but I generally try to keep it to things that will affect end product quality. How you get there is less of an issue to me, unless it’s something that will cause problems in the long term.

That’s a great idea, but it’s a friends house, and I’m not sure if it matters to them. That would be a great way to cover them up tho!

😁

If you’re talking about the shot of the pile of stuff at the end, I had already cut the wall back about 2’, so there were pieces of painted wall laying on the floor. None of the stuff I pulled out of the wall was painted.

It’s quarter round. What’s the issue?

Ya we do, but it would be much harder to remove when the cabinets or flooring need to be replaced next time, but I guess that’s not really my concern. 😅 I could’ve glued it, you’re right.

Micro pins… the gun fits right under the tie kick

I should’ve done that! I have a micro pinner!

It’s a sidewalk. Rebar mesh is perfectly acceptable. I wouldn’t use it if I was pouring a house floor, but a simple sidewalk, it’s totally fine!

What makes you not a fan? I do very minimal electrical work, so I’m not qualified to say whether or not they’re great, but I thought it served it’s purpose well.

@@BurkholderCustomCarpentryLLC96 they're just a pain in the ass if you have to add something down the road

👍🏽 makes sense.

12/2 and 14/2 can not attach together. NEC code violation.

​@@ericlin93941) not a code violation 2) old 12/2 is white

Now here’s a useful comment. I could’ve and probably should’ve done a step instead of that weird transition. The customer was ok with the transition being build that way, but as a contractor, it’s my job to think of all the possibilities, and that would’ve been a good option! Thanks!

It’s really not that bad. If the concrete is really wet, bull float with a wood bull float. This will open the concrete more. After that, leave it alone, allow the concrete to get some body. Use a dry broom, if you have to, get yourself in a good spot and leave job site and come back when it’s ready. I have broomed concrete in the middle of the night. Whatever it takes.

There’s no way wheel chairs could even drive on that anyway because there are stairs going up to the porch from the walkway. No wheel chairs will use this.

If you watch the video I said it was a metered truck. You can’t “send back” a metered truck cause everything is mixed on sight. I told the driver he needed to correct his water issues, and all he said was, “I’m trying!” 🤷🏻‍♂️🤦🏻‍♂️

For starting out and giving a discount your OK bro. Starting out is never easy or perfect. Like anything else , experience will get you where you want to be.

The frustrating part is this summer I poured a 12’x16’ shed pad, and it turned out perfectly! But it’s inside a shed where no one will see it. This is out in the open, and turned out poorly! 🤦🏻‍♂️🤦🏻‍♂️🤦🏻‍♂️

This is on a multi-acre property in the country, so no HOA, or really any restrictions at all.

Actually, I didn’t. If you watch the video I posted where I was wrapping up the job, the edges were straight! The forms were down below dirt level at most spots, so the dirt on the outside of the forms kept the forms from bowing.

Not sure what 20mm is… 😬😁 it is recommended for sidewalks to have 4” of concrete on top of 3” or 4” of stone.

This job is out in the country on a multi-acre property, so I don’t have an HOA to deal with! 😄