I designed this shed to be the ulitmate DIYer shed. It's easy, ffordable and anyone can build it. Thanks for watching, if you found this helpful please subscribe. Watch the entire series 👉🏼th-cam.com/play/PL34cQkzKfXWZFoueLPnlkSNDlTTlEaleo.html
I haven't been watching in a while but i renovated my entire house using you tube and your videos have been a major contributor to that. Haven't got any projects in a while tho. Thanks!
Welcome back! We have a new project house we are renovating this year back in Ottawa Canada! doing a complete transformation series over the next 2 years. Cheers!
@@HomeRenoVisionDIYhello my name is Dorothy. I’m searching for a video “how to paint never painted mdf kitchen doors steps and finishing with polyurethane.” Have you ever made a video about it. ? Thank you
I love your thought process! My father instilled into me the concept of standardization, having bought and updated older homes that were anything but standard-much to his chagrin as he worked on them. Not having to make unnecessary cuts, especially in materials in which this potentially can be problematic, by careful planning is definitely a pro move. The rest of the info provided is gold, too. Thanks for such an informative and educational video!
Yes sir! Love it! I have learnt from you about knowing "the end from the beginning" and I use it to explain a lot of decision- making matters to my son. When the video started, I turned the laptop to face my son and told him, "This is Jeff I'm always telling you about...the know the end from the beginning contractor." He said, "Okay."
I appreciate how thoroughly you explain what you're doing and why you're doing it. There's so much useful information in this video and you make it very easy to understand. I feel like I could use these videos to build myself a shed. As an aside, that post level looks really handy! Thanks!
Glad it was helpful! I totally expect folks to be able to build this. We are going to make the plans available as well as the material order sheet. Cheers!
I love your content. Wife and I watch everything and it gives us confidence to tackle our house ourselves! Being in Wisconsin I feel we’re dealing with similar climates. Any tips for shed building and mitigating the amount of mice that make it home? We thought about just buying and cladding a shipping container cause it’s so bad.
I find the best way to deal with mice is to not leave them any materials that they like to bed in in your storage. This garden shed will be easy to clean and great for outdoor tools and a lawn mower. keep the dirty tools outside and store other stuff behind a secure door and walls. Cheers!
I had to switch to all batteries because we totally gutted this house and knew we were going to be without enough power to operate. Cheers loving the power stack batteries!
I like to clamp my framing square to the outside board (rim) besides the joist to assure it is square before I add my lower screw in case my eye isn't as good as it used to be.
this is a garden shed. I will have a lawn mower and wheelbarrow and garden tools in there so not concerned. I can also use a garden hose to wash it out. Cheers!
Hey Jeff - thanks for another shed build. This might be my winter project. Question - what brand is your son’s tool belt rig? Love the thick shoulder straps. Cheers!
Very nice! I am new to your channel. I absolutely love how informative you are. I recently stumbled across a few of your videos regarding flooring etc. specifically for basement. My parents passed away last year within a couple months of each other and left my husband & I their home. (my childhood home). However, for us to try to live there and salvage it, we are having to remodel everything starting with the basement trying to add two extra rooms because we have three kids of our own & need more room. We are on a tight budget and have run into a couple issues. I would love to get your thoughts on what you think would be best. We need to put in new flooring and walls. It's a cement floor and cinderblock basement. I'd be willing to pay you for your time of course!! My husband Eli and I have already learned so much! Jackie M. :)
Hi Jackie! I would be happy to help you out. simply JOIN the membership program and contact me in the chat on our discord. I can get all the info I need to make a budget friendly process for you. Cheers!
Great video, thank you! In an earlier video you poured a concrete slab as the foundation for a similar sized shed. Do you find this method of using foundation blocks and framing a floor to be better/more cost effective? Thanks again and keep up the great content!
Hi Jeff, love your content. Been watching for years. Question I have is, if you use nails instead of screws in those simpson brackets, would that eliminate the screw head problem sticking into the posts?
Is there a location where you have the part list for what you used in this build? Was hoping to price this out and wanted to get the same lumber sizes you used.
Great video, I’m using this as inspiration for my own shed build. Question, Instead of trimming the posts. Could you just skip joist ties where a post is going? I imagine the post fixed to the joists provides similar security
First and foremost, I love your content on TH-cam. I laugh at myself cause listening to you talk measurements, it's clear to me you know what you're talking about but I have no clue. It is like you are speaking another language. I will continue to watch this video to see if I can understand because I need to build a shed to act as a laundry room for my mother. She needs a washer and dryer desperately.
I'm planning to use this system. My back yard gets rather wet and squishy to walk in during extended rain. (WEST COAST) I have a flat back yard. Could I use tuff blocks if we first remove the grass where said blocks would go, then add gravel and stone dust for compaction?
@HomeRenoVisionDIY question, at roughly 32 minutes when you are notching out the posts for the hanger hardware, you removed the corner frim the posts. Were these post treated and if so, did you retreat the cuts? Or because the limestone and blocks keep the wood from directly touching the ground there make this unnecessary? Thank you.
partly the dry comment and partly the fact that I am going to stain everything when I am done so I get more protection later. If I was going to leave it unfinished then sealing the ends is more important. Cheers!
just easier to have all the supports to the ground knowing I want to have them all perfectly plumb. In the second video you will see the build style of the walls and have a better understanding of this process. Cheers!
“Hey, if its so tight fitting you gotta hit it into place with a hammer then you didn’t cut it with enough space for expansion… so lets not do that and fix those cuts otherwise those end pieces are going to snap right off”. So his apprentice carefully widens the cuts of the decking board to allow for expansion… then immediately he proceeds to put a final screw right into the spot he was speaking about - which is much too thin a space for a screw and snaps the end piece off anyways! Hahahahahaaaa yes! Then obviously he blames it on the apprentice saying he must have beat the hell outta the board earlier when he was hammering it. This guy is pretty good and obviously has experience in a lot but he seems like a bit of a pain in the arse lol
Something I'm wondering... why didn't the cut pieces need a sealer if the structure is going to sit in the weather as-is? This would be for the edges as well as the floor boards and posts.
great question. in truth the boards will shrink a little as they dry. the lumber is provided pretty wet from the kiln so drying creates a little space. Cheers!
Dry pour concrete will eventually crumble. It's not strong at all. Personally, I would dig down to your local frost line and in the interest of making life easy, dry stack concrete block. It will be just as strong as wet pour and free of frost heave. The nice thing is you can build on it without waiting a week for it to cure. Oh, tamp some gravel or stone dust in the bottom of the holes to prevent settling.
@@rupe53 Yeah it was just a thought, don't know why because I wouldn't do it anyway. Wife would think I was drunk or something if she ever saw me do something like that.
Well, the 4x4 posts are not carrying the weight.. the diameter of the steel in the screws is in shear bearing the weight. There is no transfer of load directly from the structure to the ground. I think the shed will work fine for its size, but the method of support is risky for something that will be expected to survive long term.
The roof load is carried by the posts directly to the ground. This is important in Canada. While it's true that the floor is not directly carried by the posts, did you miss the part where he installed at least 2 HeadLOKs per post? He's not using deck screws. These are meant to be a replacement for 3/8" lag bolts; they are rated for 965 lb each in shear. With 7 posts able to carry 2000 pounds in shear each, I get the feeling that they're not going to need the floor to carry more than 14000 pounds. Say what you want about building on top of organic material, but the framing side of this project is in no way going to be a problem.
You lined one rim joist by running the decking boards wild and cutting them off and matching that too the rim. How come you didn't do the same on the other end?
8:13 this might just be too much watching YT and thinking I need to do more work than I really do, but why do you not pre-drill these holes? The screws are placed really close to the end of the board, and they are pretty fat. Seems like a prime circumstance for splitting.
Perfect video on what to do but also what not to do 😂 true definition of a general contractor not specializing in anything, use the tips loosely and make sure to watch experts in the field 😅
@@chriskhall For a DIY guy, that's $600 to save 20 minutes a day, comparing against a hammer and regular nails. Might be worth it for an addition or garage, but a shed? No way! Well, you could buy one and sell it in a month for $400 - $500 to get a reduction in the out of pocket expense.
never been a problem before. you can always add some chicken wire around the base to help keep the critters out. The base planks tend to dry with gaps so the critters don't have that same sense of protection.
same way you do it on a chicken coup. Dig a trench a foot wide and a few inches deep, then use hardware cloth bent at 90 degrees and stapled to the rim. Rake the dirt over to hide it after rolling some flat black paint to camouflage the visible part. Critters will dig down and hit the screen... then go away because they are too dumb to dig a foot away.
I'm surprized that the the installation of the concrete 'buttons' that are the base for each corner and not even mentioned in this video ... nothing ...
frost will heave the whole shed and then the frost will leave and it will all settle right back into original position. nobody is using this shed in the winter anyway. Cheers!
@@HomeRenoVisionDIY I am amazed you didn't go to the frost line and just dry stack solid block. At least that solves the frost heave issue. Building code here in lower New England says 42 inches for frost but over my 70 years nobody has seen serious frost more than 12 - 16 inches, which is not hard to dig at all.
I hate to say it, but here we go. YOUR CAMERA MAN SUCKS!! tell him it does not cost any money to really zoom in. He likes to always have you in the frame .
they generally dry to a medium standard to reduce shipping weight. My guess is they dry as far as it is easy and quick but the drier you try to get the longer it takes. the law of diminishing returns. the PT plants are extremely efficient so lumber goes out of the kiln as soon as the next batch is ready. Cheers!
@@HomeRenoVisionDIY Here in the US Treated wood arrives very wet. I've several times, seen water standing on posts once you cut the bands and go in a layer or two.
Dude, I love your videos, but you're packing on visceral fat. That's where I put my own fat too, and it's the most dangerous - leading to metabolic sydrome issues and T2 diabetes. Easy to get rid of without going to a gym: cut alcohol, fruits, and carbs. It will disappear by Christmas. Sorry for the lecture. Your channel rocks. 😊
I designed this shed to be the ulitmate DIYer shed. It's easy, ffordable and anyone can build it. Thanks for watching, if you found this helpful please subscribe. Watch the entire series 👉🏼th-cam.com/play/PL34cQkzKfXWZFoueLPnlkSNDlTTlEaleo.html
I haven't been watching in a while but i renovated my entire house using you tube and your videos have been a major contributor to that. Haven't got any projects in a while tho. Thanks!
Me too! I’m back because I need this shed built and I have the budget of a toddler ❤
Welcome back! We have a new project house we are renovating this year back in Ottawa Canada! doing a complete transformation series over the next 2 years. Cheers!
@@HomeRenoVisionDIYhello my name is Dorothy. I’m searching for a video “how to paint never painted mdf kitchen doors steps and finishing with polyurethane.” Have you ever made a video about it. ? Thank you
@@HomeRenoVisionDIY😅
I love your thought process! My father instilled into me the concept of standardization, having bought and updated older homes that were anything but standard-much to his chagrin as he worked on them. Not having to make unnecessary cuts, especially in materials in which this potentially can be problematic, by careful planning is definitely a pro move. The rest of the info provided is gold, too. Thanks for such an informative and educational video!
Cheers James. Happy to help!
Thank you sooo much for not going too fast! I love your videos you are so good at explaining!
"Let's be real careful here, like mindful" is basically a line from "Slap Shot." Love watching you Canadian builder hosers.
Cheers!
I am not building a deck or shed but I sat through that entire video. I learned some cool tricks; thanks.
By far, this is the best video I've seen on this topic. Bravo!
Canada Shed Inspection Bureau! 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 You had me choking on my supper with that one!
Sorry! Cheers!
Is that for real? Canada use a helicopter to check people building something in their backyard with/without permit? How was that end up to you, Jeff?
@@anthonyleong7829 he was being facetious. 🤣
Yes sir! Love it! I have learnt from you about knowing "the end from the beginning" and I use it to explain a lot of decision- making matters to my son.
When the video started, I turned the laptop to face my son and told him, "This is Jeff I'm always telling you about...the know the end from the beginning contractor."
He said, "Okay."
Right on! sometimes all we need is a little push in the right direction to over achieve. Cheers!
Jeff you are an absolute master
Cheers for that!
I appreciate how thoroughly you explain what you're doing and why you're doing it. There's so much useful information in this video and you make it very easy to understand. I feel like I could use these videos to build myself a shed.
As an aside, that post level looks really handy!
Thanks!
Glad it was helpful! I totally expect folks to be able to build this. We are going to make the plans available as well as the material order sheet. Cheers!
Wow! Thanks for all the details!
I love your content. Wife and I watch everything and it gives us confidence to tackle our house ourselves! Being in Wisconsin I feel we’re dealing with similar climates. Any tips for shed building and mitigating the amount of mice that make it home? We thought about just buying and cladding a shipping container cause it’s so bad.
I find the best way to deal with mice is to not leave them any materials that they like to bed in in your storage. This garden shed will be easy to clean and great for outdoor tools and a lawn mower. keep the dirty tools outside and store other stuff behind a secure door and walls. Cheers!
Glad to see you've made the switch to a cordless circ saw
I had to switch to all batteries because we totally gutted this house and knew we were going to be without enough power to operate. Cheers loving the power stack batteries!
Happy holiday season looks like the challenge of the DeWalt and Milwaukee tools lol
Hi there just wanna thank you for all the light youre providing to all of us! A small question whats the material you put below the turf blocks?
I like to clamp my framing square to the outside board (rim) besides the joist to assure it is square before I add my lower screw in case my eye isn't as good as it used to be.
I like that you built it like a poll barn. Way over built, perfect.
next week we will build the walls and that system will blow your mind. Cheers!
i built a bedroom mezzanine using the same technique as your base, and i agree, screw screw screw. Never even one creak in five years.
Probably good to have a few skill saws set to the various depths and angles requied.
With the boards for flooring, seems like a perfect invitation for mouse entry, compared to a sheathing floor.
this is a garden shed. I will have a lawn mower and wheelbarrow and garden tools in there so not concerned. I can also use a garden hose to wash it out. Cheers!
A snug joist is another set of hands. Give that kid a raise!
I bought him a truck. he is a great help for sure!
Hey Jeff - thanks for another shed build. This might be my winter project.
Question - what brand is your son’s tool belt rig? Love the thick shoulder straps. Cheers!
that is a kuny's rig. Cheers!
Crazy I just saw the square/skillsaw short for perfect cut, now I’m watching the full video 😂
Thanks for watching
Bro you’re awesome. You’ve helped me so much throughout the years/jobs lol. Just wanted to show some love. You’re a real one and it’s appreciated. 🫡🤙
Thanks for that. Really looking forward to the new forever home series we are filming right now. Cheers!
If you were my neighbour, I would pull up a chair and watch you work all day
we see that happen from time to time. Cheers!
If I was his neighbour I'd be over the fence learning everything I could
Very nice! I am new to your channel. I absolutely love how informative you are. I recently stumbled across a few of your videos regarding flooring etc. specifically for basement.
My parents passed away last year within a couple months of each other and left my husband & I their home. (my childhood home).
However, for us to try to live there and salvage it, we are having to remodel everything starting with the basement trying to add two extra rooms because we have three kids of our own & need more room.
We are on a tight budget and have run into a couple issues. I would love to get your thoughts on what you think would be best. We need to put in new flooring and walls. It's a cement floor and cinderblock basement. I'd be willing to pay you for your time of course!! My husband Eli and I have already learned so much!
Jackie M. :)
Hi Jackie! I would be happy to help you out. simply JOIN the membership program and contact me in the chat on our discord. I can get all the info I need to make a budget friendly process for you. Cheers!
Great video, thank you! In an earlier video you poured a concrete slab as the foundation for a similar sized shed. Do you find this method of using foundation blocks and framing a floor to be better/more cost effective? Thanks again and keep up the great content!
definitely easier. Cheers!
Great job as always! Would I be able to build this shed on a pre existing concrete base, or should I start from scratch? Thanks as always
on a concrete base will work fine. even if it is unstable.
10:20 Jeff's signature laugh!
Will you make other videos finishing the shed?
yes there are a few more. and then we will make the plans available at the end. Cheers!
Hi Jeff, love your content. Been watching for years. Question I have is, if you use nails instead of screws in those simpson brackets, would that eliminate the screw head problem sticking into the posts?
mostly. Cheers!
Is there a location where you have the part list for what you used in this build? Was hoping to price this out and wanted to get the same lumber sizes you used.
You a real g
I was wondering for a while where the load transfer was coming in. It was so close to the end.
Great video, I’m using this as inspiration for my own shed build. Question, Instead of trimming the posts. Could you just skip joist ties where a post is going? I imagine the post fixed to the joists provides similar security
as long as you add a structural screw. Sure!
It might be more work but you notch the end of the joist so it fits over the screws. Then you can cut the joist all the same length.
First and foremost, I love your content on TH-cam. I laugh at myself cause listening to you talk measurements, it's clear to me you know what you're talking about but I have no clue. It is like you are speaking another language. I will continue to watch this video to see if I can understand because I need to build a shed to act as a laundry room for my mother. She needs a washer and dryer desperately.
you got this. Cheers!
Get a higher tooth count blade for your 7 1/4''. You get way cleaner cuts.
Not necessary for this part
very true. however when dealing with wet PT on a garden shed that detail is not my priority. Cheers!
Yeah there usually the same price though. And the diablos cut through mild steel like butter.
I'm planning to use this system. My back yard gets rather wet and squishy to walk in during extended rain. (WEST COAST) I have a flat back yard.
Could I use tuff blocks if we first remove the grass where said blocks would go, then add gravel and stone dust for compaction?
great idea. Cheers!
@HomeRenoVisionDIY question, at roughly 32 minutes when you are notching out the posts for the hanger hardware, you removed the corner frim the posts. Were these post treated and if so, did you retreat the cuts? Or because the limestone and blocks keep the wood from directly touching the ground there make this unnecessary? Thank you.
partly the dry comment and partly the fact that I am going to stain everything when I am done so I get more protection later. If I was going to leave it unfinished then sealing the ends is more important. Cheers!
Helpful video as always. How come you used so many Camo blocks in this smaller shed than your 10x16 video (only 4 Camo on the corners)?
just easier to have all the supports to the ground knowing I want to have them all perfectly plumb. In the second video you will see the build style of the walls and have a better understanding of this process. Cheers!
I have a question about your shower Tower install you did five years ago. How do you like it now? How did it hold up.
“Hey, if its so tight fitting you gotta hit it into place with a hammer then you didn’t cut it with enough space for expansion… so lets not do that and fix those cuts otherwise those end pieces are going to snap right off”. So his apprentice carefully widens the cuts of the decking board to allow for expansion… then immediately he proceeds to put a final screw right into the spot he was speaking about - which is much too thin a space for a screw and snaps the end piece off anyways! Hahahahahaaaa yes! Then obviously he blames it on the apprentice saying he must have beat the hell outta the board earlier when he was hammering it. This guy is pretty good and obviously has experience in a lot but he seems like a bit of a pain in the arse lol
Canada? No sono tube foundation fot frost?
Something I'm wondering... why didn't the cut pieces need a sealer if the structure is going to sit in the weather as-is? This would be for the edges as well as the floor boards and posts.
First comment!
Yes you are! Cheers!
How much did all this material cost for the shed?
Will it heave?
Beginner here, dont you usually need spacing when laying the floor boards for expansion and contraction?
great question. in truth the boards will shrink a little as they dry. the lumber is provided pretty wet from the kiln so drying creates a little space. Cheers!
Would dry concrete be an option for the base? When everything is ready a little water to make sure it locked in.
Dry pour concrete will eventually crumble. It's not strong at all. Personally, I would dig down to your local frost line and in the interest of making life easy, dry stack concrete block. It will be just as strong as wet pour and free of frost heave. The nice thing is you can build on it without waiting a week for it to cure. Oh, tamp some gravel or stone dust in the bottom of the holes to prevent settling.
@@rupe53 Yeah it was just a thought, don't know why because I wouldn't do it anyway. Wife would think I was drunk or something if she ever saw me do something like that.
Well, the 4x4 posts are not carrying the weight.. the diameter of the steel in the screws is in shear bearing the weight. There is no transfer of load directly from the structure to the ground. I think the shed will work fine for its size, but the method of support is risky for something that will be expected to survive long term.
can you clarify the lack of "direct transfer"? Do you mean that the load is transferred only through the screws?
The roof load is carried by the posts directly to the ground. This is important in Canada.
While it's true that the floor is not directly carried by the posts, did you miss the part where he installed at least 2 HeadLOKs per post? He's not using deck screws. These are meant to be a replacement for 3/8" lag bolts; they are rated for 965 lb each in shear. With 7 posts able to carry 2000 pounds in shear each, I get the feeling that they're not going to need the floor to carry more than 14000 pounds.
Say what you want about building on top of organic material, but the framing side of this project is in no way going to be a problem.
@@connerblah thanks for the details. I did miss the fact that he was using headloks.
Could you build the foundation to sit directly on the ground using ground contact rated lumber?
nope! most soil conditions need the load to be flared out to prevent sinking into mthe ground. Cheers!
@HomeRenoVisionDIY thank you Jeff
Missed seeing you here. Perhaps you're working on a new project. Cheers.
I am currently renovating my forever home here in Ottawa Canada! this is my new backyard.
You didn't show how you got the outer dimensions of the deck frame, how you reduced the gap in the joists caused by the screws in the hangers,
The foundation seems to be held by the screws alone. Is that strong enough?
I drive in structural screws eventually and yes that is plenty strong. Cheers!
You lined one rim joist by running the decking boards wild and cutting them off and matching that too the rim. How come you didn't do the same on the other end?
8:13 this might just be too much watching YT and thinking I need to do more work than I really do, but why do you not pre-drill these holes? The screws are placed really close to the end of the board, and they are pretty fat. Seems like a prime circumstance for splitting.
What hammer is that with the stud straightener and side nail puller?
my dewalt 220z demo hammer. Cheers!
The hex bit they give you is non magnetic also. So be aware
Perfect video on what to do but also what not to do 😂 true definition of a general contractor not specializing in anything, use the tips loosely and make sure to watch experts in the field 😅
Can you be a help and list what not to do that was shown in this video?
@imikephone what did he do wrong?
@@Mundane-Doom yes, what he did wrong?
It seems like the shed isn’t secured against taking off from the ground in the event of strong wind, or am I missing out on something?
they don't have those storms in Canada.
Screws are getting so expensive now. I've considered buying a nail gun...what do you guys think about that.
Good/Bad? Pros/Cons?
all depends on how much you will use the tool. the new battery operated framing nailer from milwaukee was $600 Canadian.
@@HomeRenoVisionDIYthats a lot of screws
@@chriskhall For a DIY guy, that's $600 to save 20 minutes a day, comparing against a hammer and regular nails. Might be worth it for an addition or garage, but a shed? No way! Well, you could buy one and sell it in a month for $400 - $500 to get a reduction in the out of pocket expense.
Don't you have skunks and rats and mice up there in Canada that would move-right-in under that shed?
never been a problem before. you can always add some chicken wire around the base to help keep the critters out. The base planks tend to dry with gaps so the critters don't have that same sense of protection.
But how do you stop critters from getting under it?
same way you do it on a chicken coup. Dig a trench a foot wide and a few inches deep, then use hardware cloth bent at 90 degrees and stapled to the rim. Rake the dirt over to hide it after rolling some flat black paint to camouflage the visible part. Critters will dig down and hit the screen... then go away because they are too dumb to dig a foot away.
I hate that I live in quebec and everything is regulated. When I see the contractors do dog shit on my home
Does this build require a permit?
This will depend on your local building codes. You may be able to find those on the website for the town or city you live.
I'm surprized that the the installation of the concrete 'buttons' that are the base for each corner and not even mentioned in this video ... nothing ...
I don’t get it, won’t the base move as the dirt and ground shift?
frost will heave the whole shed and then the frost will leave and it will all settle right back into original position. nobody is using this shed in the winter anyway. Cheers!
@@HomeRenoVisionDIY I am amazed you didn't go to the frost line and just dry stack solid block. At least that solves the frost heave issue. Building code here in lower New England says 42 inches for frost but over my 70 years nobody has seen serious frost more than 12 - 16 inches, which is not hard to dig at all.
I hate to say it, but here we go. YOUR CAMERA MAN SUCKS!! tell him it does not cost any money to really zoom in. He likes to always have you in the frame .
Why does PT wood have so much damn water in it?
It's pressurized in a chamber filled with saltwater and other chemicals to keep it from rotting. Long ago it was dried before shipping.
they generally dry to a medium standard to reduce shipping weight. My guess is they dry as far as it is easy and quick but the drier you try to get the longer it takes. the law of diminishing returns. the PT plants are extremely efficient so lumber goes out of the kiln as soon as the next batch is ready. Cheers!
@@HomeRenoVisionDIY Thanks Jeff for the reply.
@@moose64 My name is not jeff.
@@HomeRenoVisionDIY Here in the US Treated wood arrives very wet. I've several times, seen water standing on posts once you cut the bands and go in a layer or two.
All that faff cause you couldn't be bothered to notch the post and properly supper that rim board.
I'm concerned about his breathing. Please see a cardiologist.
got to the end and watched you split the end of that board off and then blame Matt.. dude come on just own your mistake. its diy afterall.
Screw Mike Homes this guy is better
Mike pushes contractors and the next promotional deal. Jeff actually teaches you something.
Cheers! Not much time to teach when the T.V. execs are in charge of everything you say!
You make a lot of noises when you work. May need to lose a few lbs.
working on that. at the time I filmed this I was at 225. currently back down to 196. Cheers!
@@HomeRenoVisionDIY Good work Jeff, I too am in that mode.
Dude, I love your videos, but you're packing on visceral fat. That's where I put my own fat too, and it's the most dangerous - leading to metabolic sydrome issues and T2 diabetes. Easy to get rid of without going to a gym: cut alcohol, fruits, and carbs. It will disappear by Christmas. Sorry for the lecture. Your channel rocks. 😊