How to COVER UP an EXPOSED KITCHEN EXHAUST
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 3 พ.ย. 2021
- Hey Gang! Look... we all have those one or two things in our home that drive us nuts. Well, for this homeowner it was her exposed over exhaust over her cabinets! She had finally had enough and gave us a call, here's how we took care of it!
In honor of the coping saw and adopting modern techniques, let us know down in the comments how you cope your crown to get the best results possible! Thanks for watching gang and we'll see ya on the next one!
contact: StudPack225@gmail.com - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
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Never thought to transfer the ceiling measurements to the saw like that, great tip!
You thought that to?
The first time ever that I did coving, I first did it that way and it worked to my amazement!
Jordan, I sure hope you’re absorbing all this knowledge and work ethic from your Dad, the man does an absolutely wonderful job no matter the project! (Love the new camera too, videos look great)
He is doing the work too he is much more than a camera man.
Here here i agree
@@michaelb2401 of course!
I use a Collins Tool coping foot on a Dewalt jig saw. works great. Learned it from Inside Carpentry Spencer Lewis.
That's same I use .
You guys have an eerie way of posting a video of the exact project I'm about to start. Very helpful!
Just finished a custom enclosure for a ventahood insert for a client that involved similar issues.
Living in a simulation
Better keep an eye on your wife!! 😂
Fellas are taking off! I remember back when you guys only had 40k subs...here we are almost 100k more! Next stop: 250k! Great work as always gentlemen
Out of all the work you did...your caulking skills are insane.
I stumbled across your channel when I was looking up floating bed frame ideas. I binged watched all the videos I missed and have been watching the new uploads since. I always look forward to seeing you guys crush these projects whether big or small. You two gentlemen are some true craftsmen! Keep up the great work fellas!
I am retired now but I started my career as a framer many many many years ago and then I went to trim carpentry. Which I loved. I want to go back to it that that almost 70 years old I don't think I can. A great job
I am literally on this step of my kitchen remodeling. Man ive learned so much from this channel in particular. Awsome work.
This is the second video of yours I have watched and it is outstanding and your workmanship is realistic and above and beyond.
The kind of pride in a job well done after doing something right the first time.
Keep up the good work guys.
Looks great!
The production quality of your guys’ videos is so good! Thanks for putting the time into them and please keep them coming! Appreciate all the great tips - learning so much from you guys!
Oh wow! That's some classic Norm Abram coping saw work right there 👍👍👍👍
Hope you weren't late for the party last week 😁
I cant say it enough man, I love you guys!!! Keep up the amazing quality and work!
Excellent job👍, love your videos as they are true to life, no BS, just hard work & talent on display!
I always learn something when I watch your videos. The crown spring angle trick was pretty ingenious. Thanks!
Each of your episodes are interesting and informative. But the consistency and creativity of your video productions keep me coming back. Excellent work…Keep it up, fellas!
Crwn is probably the most challenging trim carpentry, at least for those who don’t do it often. Excellent job!
Paul you're wrong about one thing. THOSE ARE NOT PHILLIPS SCREWS. They are Pozidriv. If you look at the screw head you will see a little cross 45 degrees offset from the drive socket. These are universally used by all European cabinet component makers such as Blum, Grass, Hettich, and Hafele. The story behind this is quite interesting. The Phillips Screw Company developed the Phillips screw at the request of Henry Ford. He needed a screw that would cam out intentionally to prevent it from overtightening and stripping out. The Phillips design was intentionally designed to cam out. The reason this was needed was that the air tools available at that time did not have clutches available to them like we now have on all of our cordless drills. It all depended upon the operator and that's thin ice to be skating on. Realizing this limitation of the Phillips design Phillips came out with a screw head that did not cam out and called it the Pozidriv screw. This immediately became a hit in Europe but was stillborn in the USA. Funny that an American invention by an American company was rejected at home and became the standard in Europe. The Japanese did the same thing with their JIS screws which also are a vast improvement over the Phillips design. JIS screws, seen on a lot of Japanese cars and motorcycles, have a dot on them instead of the cross used on the Pozidriv. More Honda motorcycle carburetors have been ruined by Phillips screwdrivers (particularly Craftsman) than can be counted. Vessel makes the best screwdrivers for Japanese products.
I dunno, it looks to me like he was using Philips screws. I know about Pozidriv screws even though they are very difficult to find in the U.S.; I have a set of Pozidriv bits that I value highly since I can use them on my UK car without worrying about stripping and damaging the screws with Philips bits. Philips screws are really awful. Pozidriv, Robertson (square drive), and torx bits are all superior.
@@barryomahony4983 Typically, the screws that are used for adjustment on euro hinges are part of the hinge and come with it. These are always Pozidriv. The screws used to attach the hinge to the door when you buy them from Hafele, which I do, are Pozidriv. If he got them from Home Depot then you're likely right as HD wouldn't know the difference.
Paul, “Here comes my favorite part!” As he slips in place:
the perfectly fitting/complex angled/3-sided coping trim.
Now that’s Stud Pack!
hUgz from Ohio, Lee
Hi gentlemen - I'm not a tweeker, but I feel like one today rolling your terribly GREAT videos, one after another, binging, as it were. Thank you for spending your time teaching - it is much appreciated and you are quite good at it. Your patience and honesty are wonderful.
You guys needs to learn the flap disk angle grinder coping trick. Makes it go much faster. Any carpenter busting your balls on that can pound sand. It is damn near impossible to get those miters to line up any better on a white painted surface like that. Everything stands out so much on the white background. I think it looks great and you have fill and paint any nail holes anyway.
I have major saw envy... I have done all my building with a 10 inch Delta miter saw with no bells, whistles, lights or slides... it has served me well, but your saw is sweet.
I never did master a coping saw. Love my Dremel.
And I keep a bit of painters tape around if I have to mark any finished work. Says the eraser and smudge.
Good job adjusting for the spring angle 👍
Great advice- making it symmetrical with the doors. I use my scroll saw for coping when at home. Have seen a bulbous attachment for jig saw for site work, but I have done the few I did like you.
I am about to do this for forced hot water heating pipes. Very well timed video. Excellent work as always!
Awesome job, guys. If I’ve got a lot of coping to do I’ll use a Collins Coping Foot on my jigsaw with a metal cutting blade for a finer cut. If I’ve got a one off I’ll use a FRET saw for a little finer work because of the blade size. Amazing channel. Keep it up!
Love the channel guys. Been with you since the very beginning, and your videos are always incredibly detailed. Keep it up! I push my pencils into my hat between my ear and the hat brim. Never misplace them any more. It's always there!
Thank you for showing how to make crown molding fit when the molding is rolled out from ceiling. Mine was 1/2" off so I followed your advice and worked out great. You save me a lot of time & money. THANK YOU
Another great video! (Like the crispness of the new cam, just not up nostrils.) 😂🤣🤣
On the 45° of the front face of the box... Rather than burnish or put it together with wood glue, I use my white caulk to hold them together... then whatever squeezes out is wiped off and the corner looks like a solid, perfect miter. The caulk doesn't hold as well as wood glue, but on stuff like that it doesn't matter.
P.S. Good job on cleaning up everyone else's mess on top of the cabinets... leaving it better than you found it. 👍🏻👍🏻
I have to be honest, in the 14 years I was hanging crown, I never once used a coping saw. A good angle finder is key, especially when you are doing wood finish crown. My own personal trick is to use a razor knife to remove a small bit of meat in the back of the corner to allow the face to close up tight. Another great job!
I'm 62 and can no longer do a lot of the things that I used to could. And we are friends so when are you guys coming by to finish up some of my old projects? What a great video it could make for you to help out an aging couple.
OUTSTANDING . Always Learning With Y'all .. Thanks To You Gents, I Don't See Construction Sites The Same . And I Really Appreciate That .
Till Next Video .. Nos Vemos Pronto .
That is mighty impressive cutting on the vent crown molding. Another great video. Thank you.
I still use a coping saw but have always pushed vs pull like you do. Personal preference. I now use a Dremel tool with a small drum sander to fine tune my copes. Took my coping to another level.
I may not be a finish carpenter, but from a lay-person's perspective, your attention to detail definitely shows, as that work came out looking awesome!
Paul, you are an absolute LEGEND!!
Great video guys .. show off excellent craftsmanship. These small fixits take a lot of time (curious how many hours to construct & install that vent cover). You can literally install crown in a whole room as fast as that one tricky spot -- from a business point of view hard to charge enough to make it work the hours spent. Now .. working on our own houses there's not a meter running haha. Thanks for sharing your work.
I really enjoy all Stud Pack videos. I follow along throughout the larger jobs, but I do also enjoy the rare video where you tackle a couple of nuisance homeowners repairs like this video.
Cheers.
Nice seeing someone taking pride in there work 👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽
great video as always :D i quite like the banther between the two of you in the videos and love the relationship between you two:) this will be a great source of memory for your son/family in the future. have watched alot of your videos and plan on watching alot more of them. even though we have a very differen building style here in norway :P keep on guys you rock!
I am addicted to your videos! Can't stop watching!
I just built one of those for our vent this week. Good job guys.
I did finally get a coping shoe for my extra jig saw . Works so good!
Looking for pencils or forgetting them is like 10% of my day. I'll spend 10 minutes looking while it's behind my ear.
This. Im glad its not only me!!!!
Those self-centering drill bits are so cool. I love mine. Highly recommended.
Love all the helpful tips!! Look so much better!!
I often cope with a cordless grinder and a fairly aggressive 60 grit t29 on mdf. 36 on wood. Def practice a bit. I used sticky back sand paper on a scrap profile and hone the fit against the actual profile at the end.
Collins coping foot on a barrel grip jigsaw is nice also.
Nice job covering the vent. We've lived with the same situation for many years and its been on my honeydo list for too long. Since we have oak finished cabinets it may be a challenge to match so I may just end up wrapping the box with stainless steel or painting it the color of the wall.
I use a regular jig saw to cope crown. You just have to get used to holding your base slightly above the profile, and you back cut like normal. The blade to use is a Bosch Scroll blade and it'll do a great job in getting those copes done quickly and it'll look really nice too.
Ok guys, I really liked your project to cover the vent piping. The only thing I would have done differently is that I would have used some scrap material to complete the box against the wall. That would have eliminated the need to blind nail into the crown molding and would have secured the bottom of your box. It brings to mind skinning cats.
Looks great! There aren’t many true craftsman today.
That's for sure !
Excellent video and that crown looks fantastic!
I really wish I understood coping but I just haven’t figured it out yet…amazing job what you guys did here…looks great!
Paul did the skill set you have come naturally or just the repetition of trial and error?? Rare to see that enthusiasm at your age so refreshing/inspiring!!! Kudos to Jordan as well
One of the best finish carpentry channels on the net, great job!
Looks awesome....love it!!
Thats a great tip with the crown. Awesome job.
I’m guessing the angle is 46° (same as what I do mine) as get a better and tighter fit on the misters (truck was taught long ago). Also, after you test fit everything, CA glue to assemble and put the crown up as one piece then secure w/ pins and all that’s left is caulk and paint IS WAY TO GO👍🏻
Very nice work, LOOKS great and gotta say, most wouldn’t do this detailed trim work and would just slap up regardless if “fit” or not w/o measuring spring angle, Imo.
SUPER JOB as always with the detail stuff, makes a job 200% better, AND PPL do actually notice (at least some 😉).
Cheers✌🏻
You dudes do such a fantastic job unbelievable work love your videos
Great work as always! One advice though... for Paul, when you are using the brad nailer don’t put your finger so close to the area you are nailing. I’ve seen those nails bend inside and come out when the grain of the wood gets hard. In fact my ex boss and I were working doing a railing and he was shooting an inch and a half nail on a tiny piece of oak mounding and that thing bounced inside and came out hitting his thumb and was stopped by the bone of his thumb. Stay safe!
Framing nailers will do it also 3 1/2” nail through the hand for me hurt like hell
Seen this happen before
Had a nail hit the bone of a friends thumb and curl inside. We had to hold his hand down and pull it out. He was as white as a ghost and almost passed out. Even we were in bad shape after watching him.
Huge improvement! Those details would drive me crazy enough to hire you to correct.
Great job guys, loved that coping action
The way you explained everything was so easy to follow.
Perfect Carpentry is an illusion after many years I have come to accept it. there are VERY few excellent trim carpenters. I love the CA glue and accelerator trick, I just started using it on my CNC with blue tape instead of hold downs.
It looks great! Well done.
When I cope a corner or base molding I use a battery powered jig saw and use the smallest wood blade they make. It cuts a perfect profile every time, quickly. I think your work looks pretty good and I have to get me some of that CA glue. I always say putty is your buddy sometimes.
Great reference to have for replacement doors. You probably saved us all a whole lot of time.
Glad to help Joe 👊
Great video Paul. Couch quarterbacks can take a hike. We are our toughest critic. Looks great.
Great video transferring your mark on the ceiling to your saw table was really good information that will save alot of people some HEADACHES you always do the absolute best work that anyone could do plus y'alls podcast has really grown im curious if you know who the first subscriber was send the dude a hat thanks
Excellent work both of you!
Nice work. You're exactly right about the little things that drive you crazy. There's a spot on the base molding in my bathroom that's missing caulk and I don't want to open a whole tube of caulk just to fill one spot. :D
Awesome job. I'm sanding cabinets from a house to install in trailer and have exhaust like that. I also have a water pipe at ceiling. Will cover them both
Nice! 👍
Great job as always! Looks perfect.. 😉
New video - today is a great day. Thanks guys!!!!
Great tip on the crown angle !!! If it wasn't for caulk and paint, a home owner couldn't afford a professional.. no one has time to re-cut to perfection
Great job...lots of work though. Thats why I went with a z line exhaust, and it come with a stainless steel cover and crown molding.
Came out great! Very nice
Great work Stud Pack!
It looks great. From the floor it will never be seen, any small imperfections. It wouldn’t be appreciated if it were perfect because a majority of people don’t know what perfect is, they just know acceptable. For coping I actually use a 4” tile Diamond blade. Works great. I also use a table saw. Gotta know what you are doing to use that method. It’s fast and accurate once you get the hang of it.
Studpack Thursday!! Keep up the good work!
13:45 min, what an AMAZING tip! Thank you so much!
A Dutch guy like me would never have thought about that!
Stop by the shop and I'll show you how I cope my crown and base... Starbond is the best CA glue out there. Period. Super strong and with the different viscosities you can always find one that doesn't wick into the grain too fast!
Great job as always my friends! Congrats on the 100K!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Superb work as always
You two remind me of my stepfather and I. I started working construction with him when I was 17. I’m 43 now and he’s retired but I sure miss working with him. Keep up the great work guys, you’re a lot of fun to watch. Family over everything!
That is an amazing display of finish carpentry ! Nice Job !
Thx 👊👍
GREAT job with that vent hood!!!
Beautiful work!!!!
Very well done, Bravo!
Beautiful work as always.
Hey stud pack use a dry wall roto zip and drill a hole in a piece of 1/4 plywood and clamp it down stick it in a a small bucket and turn it on and you can cope really nice with it
I use the Collins coping foot on my jigsaw for coping but like others have said two copes is not worth getting it set up. Great job!
Nice!!! I used a jig saw with a sharp fine down cutting blade and a file.
Amazing job sir.
Paul never fails. Love the spring angle trick. No wonder it’s so hard to tie into existing crown
...another fantastic video, thank you!
After about 50 years in the architectural profession in Australia I have never seen crown molding used. We use a plaster cornice for ceiling / wall angles - look exactly the same and probably a touch easier to install.
Paul and Jordan, I have used my existing Dremel tool with sanding bit. Inexpensive and detailed
Great job guys.
great work beautifully done
Great good guys, thank for making this awesome educational videos.
A Collins coping foot for a jigsaw is handy for removing the bulk of the material. Then I use a sanding disc on my grinder and finish up with a file