This channel is completely underrated for the quality of content you provide. Other (lesser) UK Construction channels get far more attention from the TH-cam algorithm than you guys. I've been following VARIOUS major UK construction channels for well over 2 years, and TH-cam has only just recommended you guys to me. And you guys definitely deserve many more subscribers. Let me say one more thing: It's incredibly refreshing seeing such a motivated, well articulated and fired-up YOUNG crew doing such a great job. You are the kind of professionals the UK building industry needs more of. And I am incredibly happy to see the young lads coming through with such professionalism. Well done, and may you always have LOTS of work. You deserve it! :)
Hi Addicted to Projects thank you so much for your kind words it means a lot to us all, we will just keep plugging away because we all enjoy doing the channel and it’s great having an awesome team and sharing what ever knowledge we have, thanks for watching all the best Tony 👍
Addicted to projects A&E are a fantastic team full of great,skilled lads,there are thousands of teams like this across the uk though it's just that they aren't making videos for TH-cam. Add to that the unscrupulous builders we are always hearing about and it's not a suprising that the general public takes that view tbh. These guys should have hundreds of thousands of subscribers though,you are right about that.
That’s interesting. It looks like your steels didn’t work out right hence why had to cut into the foundation. It would seem you ordered the steals before you got all your site variables sorted. I usually order steels after but obviously that means you’ve got to wait. This is my go to channel for building knowledge advice btw. I’ve been building for about 20yrs now but I’m always digging for knowledge and a better/easier way of doing things. Cheers boys.
Hi Zed Man thanks for your kind words, sorry about such a late reply, I’am going back to all the videos for reply’s thanks for watching all the best Tony 👍 keep safe
Hi Haider A thanks for your kind words, sorry about such a late reply, I’am going back to all the videos for reply’s thanks for watching all the best Tony 👍 keep safe
You prolly dont care at all but does any of you know a tool to get back into an instagram account? I was dumb forgot my account password. I would appreciate any assistance you can give me.
@Alfonso Lucas thanks for your reply. I got to the site through google and Im trying it out now. Takes quite some time so I will reply here later with my results.
Thanks for the informative video. Did the underpinning reach the adjoining neighbour's side pass the boundary? If so, did the adjoining neighbour's load also need to be supported while the works were being carried out?
It sounds like you got off lightly with the digging specs for the underpinning,we used to do a lot of subsidence work for insurance companies which usually required a minimum 2mtrs in depth and 1250mm in to the footprint of the building measured from the external face of the brickwork. These jobs were on 3&4 story houses that had been built on spread brickwork,never the less you still had a good graft to do there.
Cool video! May I ask what that dark stuff is called underneath the pipe that holds the drainage wall in position? Also, can I ask whether if there’s requirement to encase the pipe with granular surround before pouring the concrete over it?
At point 9.33 on the video and Tony says that any water will escape through the weepholes does that mean that the DPC bridges across the cavity as I thought it was always in 2 rolls. A separate one on the outer and inner skin of brickwork. Also is it not normal to build up to damp and lap the DPM membrane under the DPC, but it appeared as you were doing it a different way here on that back section that was built.
Doesn't work like that. If your were to draw 45 degree lines from each side of that pit and form a triangle. That would be less than a metre high. That means about 20 bricks could fall because the rest of the bricks and the steel above are supported by the bond and foundation of that flank wall. Only the 20 odd can fall. There is a ridiculous amount of overkill in this job (specified) the 7nm blocks shows that. The builders do a nice job but the customer will pay the extra for an arse covering exercise. No criticism of the builders themselves.
Is that normal building procedure to lay concrete on top.of foam? I feel like thats more of a 20 year solution rather than lifetime solution, am i wrong? I'm looking to lay a interior slab and would love to insulate it that way!
You can do both. See pg4 of kingspan TF70 product for below concrete slab and below screed. Download the brochure here. www.kingspan.com/irl/en-ie/product-groups/insulation-boards/therma/thermafloor-tf70
@@eaminslim52 no probs. 150mm (2 layers of 75mm brick bonded and staggered layers) I spec for alterations & new build and sometimes 200mm. But you can ring kingspan technical and give them the floor perimeter and floor area for them to give you the correct size.
Hi Farrell work very hard if you look at the content everyone grafts and has passion and pride in what they are doing thanks for watching all the best Tony 👍
No dry pack between the pad and the brick unusual ☘️🥃💚👍
This channel is completely underrated for the quality of content you provide. Other (lesser) UK Construction channels get far more attention from the TH-cam algorithm than you guys. I've been following VARIOUS major UK construction channels for well over 2 years, and TH-cam has only just recommended you guys to me. And you guys definitely deserve many more subscribers.
Let me say one more thing: It's incredibly refreshing seeing such a motivated, well articulated and fired-up YOUNG crew doing such a great job. You are the kind of professionals the UK building industry needs more of. And I am incredibly happy to see the young lads coming through with such professionalism. Well done, and may you always have LOTS of work. You deserve it! :)
Hi Addicted to Projects thank you so much for your kind words it means a lot to us all, we will just keep plugging away because we all enjoy doing the channel and it’s great having an awesome team and sharing what ever knowledge we have, thanks for watching all the best Tony 👍
Addicted to projects A&E are a fantastic team full of great,skilled lads,there are thousands of teams like this across the uk though it's just that they aren't making videos for TH-cam. Add to that the unscrupulous builders we are always hearing about and it's not a suprising that the general public takes that view tbh.
These guys should have hundreds of thousands of subscribers though,you are right about that.
Wow, a real-life gauging rod on site in action. Only ever seen those in textbooks. It's not a criticism.
That’s interesting. It looks like your steels didn’t work out right hence why had to cut into the foundation. It would seem you ordered the steals before you got all your site variables sorted. I usually order steels after but obviously that means you’ve got to wait.
This is my go to channel for building knowledge advice btw.
I’ve been building for about 20yrs now but I’m always digging for knowledge and a better/easier way of doing things.
Cheers boys.
absolutely fantastic workmanship and professionalism. proper builders.
Hi Vincent much appreciated have awesome week all the best Tony 👍
How refreshing watching guys who know the game .👍🧱💪
Hi Ronnie Biggs thanks for your kind words, thanks for watching all the best Tony 👍 keep safe
Refreshing to see things done properly 👍
Hi Zed Man thanks for your kind words, sorry about such a late reply, I’am going back to all the videos for reply’s thanks for watching all the best Tony 👍 keep safe
Refreshing to see good quality work being carried out and attention to detail - thanks for sharing 👍
Hi Paul Lilly thanks you so much, glad you enjoyed the video, more exciting content coming this week all the best Tony 👍 keep safe
GOOD WORK LADS.
Hi joe defloat sorry about late reply thanks for your kind words all the best Tony 👍 keep safe
True what they say you cant buy experience some1 knows their stuff in your squad knows the ropes 👍 great upload
Gordon Mackie Much appreciated pal! Glad you enjoyed the video 👍 We’ve got a great team 😎
Brilliant stuff
Abdelaziz Marzouki many thanks bud 👍
Awesome.... This is great...and Thanks guys.....Happy to see my kind enjoying and adding more knowledge to us....Love construction to much...
Glad you enjoyed it! Have a great week 👍
Great video thanks..
lovely, thank you for sharing your knowledge guys
Thanks for watching! 👍
Just came across your channel and as a bricklayer will subscribe to see how you get along and I might learn something as every day is a learning day 👍
Great to hear Wheaten, much appreciated. Take care 👍
Such a great insight! I'm really enjoying this series, thanks for sharing mate
Hi Haider A thanks for your kind words, sorry about such a late reply, I’am going back to all the videos for reply’s thanks for watching all the best Tony 👍 keep safe
You prolly dont care at all but does any of you know a tool to get back into an instagram account?
I was dumb forgot my account password. I would appreciate any assistance you can give me.
@Lionel Ezequiel Instablaster :)
@Alfonso Lucas thanks for your reply. I got to the site through google and Im trying it out now.
Takes quite some time so I will reply here later with my results.
@Alfonso Lucas It did the trick and I now got access to my account again. Im so happy:D
Thanks so much, you saved my ass :D
Thanks for the informative video. Did the underpinning reach the adjoining neighbour's side pass the boundary? If so, did the adjoining neighbour's load also need to be supported while the works were being carried out?
It sounds like you got off lightly with the digging specs for the underpinning,we used to do a lot of subsidence work for insurance companies which usually required a minimum 2mtrs in depth and 1250mm in to the footprint of the building measured from the external face of the brickwork. These jobs were on 3&4 story houses that had been built on spread brickwork,never the less you still had a good graft to do there.
Cool video! May I ask what that dark stuff is called underneath the pipe that holds the drainage wall in position? Also, can I ask whether if there’s requirement to encase the pipe with granular surround before pouring the concrete over it?
At point 9.33 on the video and Tony says that any water will escape through the weepholes does that mean that the DPC bridges across the cavity as I thought it was always in 2 rolls. A separate one on the outer and inner skin of brickwork. Also is it not normal to build up to damp and lap the DPM membrane under the DPC, but it appeared as you were doing it a different way here on that back section that was built.
Are the steels in the first 30 seconds back to back angles supporting the existing external walls?
I would not like to be the man in the hole with only air holding up that column of bricks!
Stay at home son, leave the building work to the men
Doesn't work like that. If your were to draw 45 degree lines from each side of that pit and form a triangle. That would be less than a metre high. That means about 20 bricks could fall because the rest of the bricks and the steel above are supported by the bond and foundation of that flank wall. Only the 20 odd can fall. There is a ridiculous amount of overkill in this job (specified) the 7nm blocks shows that. The builders do a nice job but the customer will pay the extra for an arse covering exercise. No criticism of the builders themselves.
@@140rware excellent comment
no steel in that footing interesting
Wonder how much this would of cost
So is the whole corner of the house supported on a block pier or is there a vertical steel hidden in there?
Hi Agenda the engineers detail was just a block pier with padstones on top all the best Tony 👍
@@BuildWithAE Fair enough, I guess it gets lateral support next to the steel connected into the ground beam. Cheers.
Is that normal building procedure to lay concrete on top.of foam? I feel like thats more of a 20 year solution rather than lifetime solution, am i wrong? I'm looking to lay a interior slab and would love to insulate it that way!
You can do both. See pg4 of kingspan TF70 product for below concrete slab and below screed. Download the brochure here. www.kingspan.com/irl/en-ie/product-groups/insulation-boards/therma/thermafloor-tf70
@@SteS thats great thanks for this 👍
@@eaminslim52 no probs. 150mm (2 layers of 75mm brick bonded and staggered layers) I spec for alterations & new build and sometimes 200mm. But you can ring kingspan technical and give them the floor perimeter and floor area for them to give you the correct size.
what do you do fella
Hi Farrell work very hard if you look at the content everyone grafts and has passion and pride in what they are doing thanks for watching all the best Tony 👍
DPC not bedded ,footing not deep enough, why put soil pipe under membrane? weep vent without a tray.
cracking work terrible song. x
play with your phone all day , people like you filming shit makes real tradesmens jobs harder , as the clinet says well i seen it on youtube
Hi Farrell you are entitled to your opinion and I respect that, have a awesome day all the best Tony 👍