I'm looking forward to getting a little more of the finish work done in the building it will make my wife happy as well. Thanks for watching the progress as always.
Looking great Simon. Can't wait to see what a few pieces of stone look like. I'm having trouble visualizing your plan. Something to look forward to in a upcoming video! I think your belts were ripping when they caught on the steel screw heads. I have had that problem in the past. Then I started making sure they were countersunk real good and the problem went away. Of course, I can't speak to what Houston heat and humidity would do to the joint adhesive over time. Have a great weekend!
Thanks for following along with the project as always. The humidity in south Texas ruins all types of things. Adhesive is just one. This is just another reason to like West Texas. I'm looking forward to seeing the final look with the stone on the wall along with the stove. I think it's going to be real nice.
It does work well, but the floor really wasn't that bad. Most of the time, liquid floor levler is used on concrete floor, which is what I would have used in that situation, but this is plywood. I got it looking good it would not have taken too long if the belts on my sander were good. Thanks for following along with the project as always.
The cinnamon rolls were excellent as usual. I try to set little goals that I have to achieve before I can eat, them it makes them more enjoyable, I think. Thanks for following along with the progress as always.
Simon, seeing you kneel or squat down to place all those screwa in the floor makes my back hurt just thinking about your poor back. I have a suggestion to consider for. Putting the rest of the screws in that might might make it easier on your back. I can't kneel or squat to do anything low on the floor or near the floor, so I use a rolling stoolso that I can sit on it & bend over & scoot it around when I need to move. I used to use a rolling garden stool for pulling grass/weeds & digging in my yard. I have a short rolling stool that I use inside when I need to clean or do anything low on or near the floor. I saves my back as well as my legs & knees. Just something to consider for you. Maybe get a short/low mechanics stool or something similar. They have ones with storage trays/bins built in & they aren't real expensive. Just someting you might consider to make it easier on you for the future as it looks like you might be doing a lot ot that screwing down the floor.
Yes, the stove is the main heat source, but the geothermal system will aid with that quite a bit. No, the roads are too steep for a propane truck to make it up. Thanks for watching as always.
It will help with that aspect, but it is not engineered for that purpose. Most people use it in wet areas, kitchens, bathrooms... it makes a very solid surface to attach tile or stone to. Thanks for following along with the build as always.
![[Part 1] รักมาไม่ทันตั้งตัว❤ หนุ่มสาวโสดถูกจับมาแต่งงานกันกะทันหัน แถมเธอยังเป็นหัวหน้าของเขา?!](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/y2pOOMkuFI0/mqdefault.jpg)
progress is looking great!
I'm looking forward to getting a little more of the finish work done in the building it will make my wife happy as well. Thanks for watching the progress as always.
Love what you are doing out there in West Texas! Keep up the great work!!!
Thanks for following along with the ranch build. A little at a time, the project is taking shape.
Your work is always very professional ! I really enjoy watching the progress. Dan S. from Michigan and Texas
Thanks for the compliment and following along with the project as always. I'll keep the progress going a little at a time like usual.
A lot of screws and good progress. 👍
Yes, it's a step in the right direction anyway. Thanks for following along as always.
I know you will enjoy your stove when you get it completed
My wife and kids will definitely appreciate me taking the time to get the stove finished as well. Thanks for watching the progress as always.
Looking great Simon. Can't wait to see what a few pieces of stone look like. I'm having trouble visualizing your plan. Something to look forward to in a upcoming video! I think your belts were ripping when they caught on the steel screw heads. I have had that problem in the past. Then I started making sure they were countersunk real good and the problem went away. Of course, I can't speak to what Houston heat and humidity would do to the joint adhesive over time. Have a great weekend!
Thanks for following along with the project as always. The humidity in south Texas ruins all types of things. Adhesive is just one. This is just another reason to like West Texas. I'm looking forward to seeing the final look with the stone on the wall along with the stove. I think it's going to be real nice.
Man liquid floor levler, does it in one go! Build box with level, and pour.
It does work well, but the floor really wasn't that bad. Most of the time, liquid floor levler is used on concrete floor, which is what I would have used in that situation, but this is plywood. I got it looking good it would not have taken too long if the belts on my sander were good. Thanks for following along with the project as always.
Nice protection.
It will help with the heat, but proper spacing is the key between the stove and wall. Thanks for following along with the progress as always.
Stock up disadvantages. We are always learning.
It's just part of life, of course some people never learn. Thanks for following along with the project as always.
Nice progress. How were the cinnamon buns?
The cinnamon rolls were excellent as usual. I try to set little goals that I have to achieve before I can eat, them it makes them more enjoyable, I think. Thanks for following along with the progress as always.
800 screws !
That's one tough little drill.
I did go through a few batteries, but the drill has been a good one so far. Thanks for watching the project as always.
Simon, seeing you kneel or squat down to place all those screwa in the floor makes my back hurt just thinking about your poor back. I have a suggestion to consider for. Putting the rest of the screws in that might might make it easier on your back. I can't kneel or squat to do anything low on the floor or near the floor, so I use a rolling stoolso that I can sit on it & bend over & scoot it around when I need to move. I used to use a rolling garden stool for pulling grass/weeds & digging in my yard. I have a short rolling stool that I use inside when I need to clean or do anything low on or near the floor. I saves my back as well as my legs & knees.
Just something to consider for you. Maybe get a short/low mechanics stool or something similar. They have ones with storage trays/bins built in & they aren't real expensive.
Just someting you might consider to make it easier on you for the future as it looks like you might be doing a lot ot that screwing down the floor.
Thanks for watching and the suggestion. It is rough on the back and knees. I'll keep it in mind when I get back to working on the floor again.
Will the wood stove be the main heat source for the house. Can you get propane delivered out there? Great work as always.
Yes, the stove is the main heat source, but the geothermal system will aid with that quite a bit. No, the roads are too steep for a propane truck to make it up. Thanks for watching as always.
Is the Hardiebacker Used to reflect heat? Looks like it's a lot of hard work, but Worth it. Have a great week.😊😊💕💕
It will help with that aspect, but it is not engineered for that purpose. Most people use it in wet areas, kitchens, bathrooms... it makes a very solid surface to attach tile or stone to. Thanks for following along with the build as always.
@@TimelineRanch Thank you for your reply🙂
No problem, it was a good question.