I just did a similar thing... I removed a hall closet and put in built-in bookshelves with a small flip up beach seat to make a reading nook for the kids. Then I realized I had 3 6ft 2x4s laying under the bench that I could no longer get out because I built everything on top of them... so I had to cut them down to get them out
my brother-in-law he brought a brand new dewalt driver and left it behind the drywall we were doing. 😂😂😂 had to open a hole and patch it. Thank God it was in a closet so we could hide his mess up.
Reminds me of the guys who renovated my basement into a studio. They were installing the 2 layers of drywall on the wall and at the end of the day one of them couldn't find his phone so he searched for a bit after a about 20 minutes he had me call it we heard the sound near the wall so we searched and came to find out it was in the wall. Now that was a fun time cutting the drywall out and patching it.
when I've done tongue and groove like this, rather than using a screwdriver to wedge in like you did, I cut off a scrap 4 inch long piece of board (with the tongue/grove), inserted that into the bottom, then hit that with a hammer. That way, you don't damage the board which is being nailed.
Looking good, Cody! In my 40' x 18' great room I blind nailed 1x6 tongue&groove syp so I wouldn't have to hoist large sheets of drywall to the ceiling. Gorgeous!
Great video! The shop wall looks outstanding. Thanks for the tips and tricks. Looking forward to the W&D video soon. I’m about to move into my new house on my homestead and need to buy a set. Have a great week!
This is way too relatable. My Dad told me something that always gets me through my projects. “Every hour you find to put into it puts you an hour closer to having it done.” It always keeps me chipping away at things instead of getting so overwhelmed that I do nothing.
As often as I have been watching your channel, I feel like I am getting a new house and workshop. Love the progress and the decisions you’ve made Cody! God bless you and your family!
Thanks for providing great content, I’ve been slowly collecting tools and I’m building a work area in my garage now. Your videos have helped me so much, thanks
Been running a Miele washer and condenser drier for years and will never go to a run of the mill setup. Ultra frugal with water and power and washes exceptionally well. Im a farm boy and I get my clothes dirty. Wall looks good Cody.
@@MrWiggenhammer that's for sure. My white t-shirts look like I used them as shop rags to clean up a greasy old motor into the Miele and there like new again. All my household appliances are Miele. Cooktop oven dishwasher fridge freezer. They are really good.
Hey wrangler star I just re-wired my whole house and in the process stripping the walls for the electricians we found the old school 1x6 shiplath siding. Saved a lot of it, and I used the same stuff you are in a few places to patch where I needed to. Yes it’s the wrong stuff but it filled a gap. Also I had my carport wired 100amp dedicated service and have three plugs on one 20amp breaker three in another and four in the ceiling for lights. At the moment I have way more than enough power. For the moment.
"It's the best I can do", it looks damn good to me. What makes it so nice is the fact that their are small imperfections, it's the beauty in using natural materials.
When I bought my house a few years ago, the owners left there 'high efficiency' washer. I used it about 6 months before my frustration of my clothes not getting clean peaked. I gave the washer away and bought a traditional washer, with a full load capacity, that actually fills up with water. I'm so glad that I did. If you have pets and lots of pet hair, the 'high efficiency' washers have nothing to do with high efficiency cleaning.
I’ve been doing the same the past month or so. Building out my wood shop in Southern Maine. Three 10’ x 10’ glass overhead doors and six large windows in a super insulated 2000SqFt shop. I need this to take in all the sun available while avoiding the cold through the winter.
Cut a small wedge out of groove cody drive a chisel into the girth about half an inch away from the board you are fixing then drive the wedge with the groove in between the chisel and the board you are fixing.. that way you dont damage the board and you can close up all your gaps.. old timey carpenters trick for ya.. love your work mate.
Looking great Cody, I've installed this same product on roofs of log cabin houses with exposed beams. It's a great wall treatment, you look Happy! Good luck for you and your family in the future with your new experiences.
The last washer and dryer we bought 15 years ago, I had had a bellyful of electronic junk and pitiful warranties. I paid a few dollars more to buy commercial models used in laundromats (without the coin mechanisms - obviously). No digital circuit boards to blow, much longer warranty, and better built overall. The only potential negative is the commercial buzzers designed to be heard in a busy/noisy environment. I initially thought I would replace them with something quieter but we got used to it. My recommendation is to avoid all the fancy bells and whistles and just go with something that does the job. BTW - with the price we pay for lumber these days, I don't think any loss with a "select" product is acceptable. You pay a premium to get premium, not something which is unusable.
Love seeing your shop coming together... I have been working in mine and fixing as I go... would love to turn back the clock and do everything while it’s empty. I’m green with envy!!
I go with high efficiency and then I Just wash everything on heavy duty towels setting. Works great that setting actually uses enough water so I get all the bells and whistles as well :-) I especially love the modern machines they spin SO fast and vary it so it really wrings the water out which means the load DRIES a lot faster which saves a ton of energy!!! because your dryer is the energy pig :-) that is where sensor mode for the dryer really shines.
My dad really likes tongue n groove wood and has remodeled several rooms in the houses we lived with it when I was growing up. I helped him when I was old enough. Watching this for some reason made me remember those times. Thanks man. Your shop looks off to a good start.
It is noticeable your happiness and refreshed mood for this new chapter of your lives. It is also being translated to your videos, which makes me refreshed too! Thank you for that. God bless you and family! We miss sweet loaf! Cheers from Brazil
I love your ramblings about light, am jealous of your shop, and am proud of your willingness to be an example of the believers with the scriptures you have been posting.
Just an after thought and I live in Hawaii but I've helped my dad put up Rabbit Barns and Chicken Coups and he always had me install cheap no backing batt insulation between any open cell that we wrapped with siding or other material. We had to run electric heaters sometimes during really cold days (He lives in Minn) and it really helped not to have the snow outside transfer cold into the structure. Maybe you don't have that kind of cold or heavy snow so it isn't a factor. Anyway I'm excited for you and your family making something great out of raw land. Take Care and GB
I’m Dutch, when we sell a house the realtor makes a list of what you want to leave behind. Then the buyer has to accept those or ask you to take them. Usually that ends up in all ‘fixed’ appliances staying and everything else goes. In Germany they even take the complete kitchen with them.. I have seen them do it in rental homes lol
So interesting what you were talking about with light. That's why in the evening when the sun is warm and bathes everything orange... it's just indredible lol
I love the backdrop that you’re putting up but if that concrete did not have a moisture barrier put under it you’re going to have moisture staining where that tongue and groove lumber is sitting directly on the concrete. You may need to go along and cut the bottom quarter inch of it off so that it cannot wick moisture up.
I’ve installed thousands of T&G boards and yours are looking great! It’s wood so it’s never perfect and they’ll move around with the seasons and moisture so don’t worry about the gaps. Can’t wait for the finish product with the top and bottom trim boards. It just makes the wall look so clean.
I think you should do a video on how to make your home fire resistant .. You did a great job protecting a couple homes during the big fire .Not sure why more people are not set up with irrigation on their properties
Gorgeous walls, and highly functional! I'm in the planning stage of my new shop, and this has inspired me. So many times we want to hang something, and if your structure is post frame, it's a challenge. This makes it a no-brainer!
Outstanding work! In the midst of a big remodel of my first home, an old farmhouse in Pennsylvania. Finding inspiration and solace in content like this...
I love sitting in the woods in the fall. The morning light as it filters through the trees on a clear, crisp October morning is magnificent. It's magical, IMO. It always puts me in a prayerful, thankful state of being.
Thank you! I will use a mnemonic for this..."girts" looks like "grits" and my wife says grits for breakfast really "stick to your ribs"... the way girts stick to walls... anyway, I realize it's a stretch, but it will work in my brain haha!
How do i know i like your channel? I just watched you for 12 minutes and all the work you got done was nailing 1 board to a wall that was already set in place!! LOL Good stuff man, you make the East Coaster guys proud!!!!!
I think it looks amazing Cody. You are an incredibly talented man & that is why I look to you for advice if I need to know something. God Bless you & your beautiful family. Thanks for sharing your life with us.
Looking great, but I see you used pressure treated on the bottom horizontal sole plate, but the vertical doug fir are touching the ground on the cut ends, wont they eventually rot touching the cement like that? Love the new place, congrats!
In the UK it's arranged between seller and buyer exactly what is staying. They can take everything down to the light fittings. I just bought a house and the left cooker, microwave, flooring, a bed frame, and blinds but took everything else. It's all detailed in the contract so nothing is a suprise. However, the house has to be left safe; in my case the seller they had custom ceiling lights which the took with them, but they had to replace them with standard ones so there wasn't just bare wires poking out the ceiling. I'm pretty sure they are even allowed to take lightbulbs if they want to! I've heard of some sales where they took the entire kitchen with them haha! Madness
Since you're putting up a baseboard, I'd suggest running the circular saw on the bottom so you don't have any of the t&g in contact with the floor. If you ever get a flooding of any kind, it'll only potentially ruin the baseboard. Get a sawblade that can cut through nails if you haven't been careful and put the nails too low.
Cody, you made me laugh 😂 so much when you explained the 3 phases of a project. Nice to see you smile and laughing too. Keep up the good work you are doing Wranglerstar family. We love you very much !!!
wow look how clean that wall looks! i mean i love all the work that was put into the woodshop and the mechanics bench but its just so crazy to think about. doesnt seem like that long ago either!
So right about the washer. When I got the one I have now, I looked at the manual and made sure that it had a “extra water” option. 😁 and I could program that button to mean extra water, rinse cycle or both when pressed. It is set to both and always enabled. 😂
In England we talk about fixtures and fittings, the way we describe what you take and what you leave “if you turned the house upside down, everything that falls out you take, everything that stays put, you leave”
The Netherlands here as well. I wouldn't even want someone elses washing machine etc. I have my own good quality material. So please take them with. I feel I buy the house, not the appliances. Here you also see new owners throw out the excisting kitchen and bathroom and put in all new.
You should look into using 4000 or 6000 Wiremold. It is a metal channel that you can install outlets anywhere you want along its length. It comes in 10ft pieces and gives you infinite options with a very clean, finished look.
Great content. Me personally wooden walls are not my favorite for a shop. I prefer white tin. Mainly because every year or so I want to pull out everything and wash it down with a garden hose or pressure washer.
When we did that, we used a small 9 inch or so sacrificial piece that I would put in, and hammer on so it would push the boards together nice and tight.
Looks awesome!! I grew up in the Netherlands!! Glad I made it out 🙄...and the tops and bottoms often are a little bit narrower due to shrinkage from end grain, 3/4" T&G has this more profound than the 1-1/2" is seems.
You can never get enough electrical outlets. I looked a while back and what I have plugged in in my shop all the time is about 22 items, not counting when I need to plug in something else. I think if I were starting from scratch even on my small 14x22 shop, I would have three four plug boxes on each wall split into six 20 amp Breakers. In addition, I would add at least 2 to outlets in the ceiling not counting any power supply for lighting.
"5" at a time, a little less than I'm used to.." oh help me, I laughed soooo hard!!!! LOL was this a good sneaky attempt at adult humor? Or innocently mean and just my mind firing on too many cylinders? LOL thanks for the laugh my friend. Loctite on my friend!
Code..it may have been a good idea to place a CCA Presure Treated kicker on the bottom to prevent rot from condensation from rotting bottom of this really nice wall.
The light coming through the trees is called komorebi. I learned that word many months ago and it's a great word and I like using it when I can. Thought of this when you were talking about lighting.
Sounds like a good scrabble word! I remember a biology professor in college was discussing Oogenisis and he laughed while telling us his wife hated playing scrabble with him!
Mr. Cody, I see that your shoulder must be better because you are slinging the nail gun like it’s nothing! I love the ending of your video with Ecclesiastes 9:10. It certainly fits with the theme of the topic that you are speaking about working with all your might! God’s blessings to you and your beautiful family. I am looking forward to seeing the new washer and dryer!👍
I think it would have been to leave a gap between the floor and the wall & then use trimboards to conceal the gap: 1. Over time the bottom is going to get dinged up as well as possible water damage (if wash the shop floor at some point. 2. A gap would allow you access to run cabling, air line, etc below so if you need to make changes you have a utility access. It would also make sense to run an air line for compressor tools just like for electrical outlets.
That woodshop area needs more outlets. I only see a single outlet with one dual receptacle. Ideally there should be an outlet every 6 to 8 feet, and I would recommend going with double gang boxes (two dual receptacles), There should be some outlets on the side wall. I would also recommend adding some 240VAC outlets (twist lock) for any power machines (table saw, mortise, lathe, plainer, etc). If you had a had a joiner you could flatten out the board edges for smaller gaps between boards.
Hi Cody l have a brother who lives in Northern Germany he has moved several times and it is the custom to move with all the kitchen, and l mean everything, units, worktops and appliances.
Nice no nail or screw holes showing - NOW how can you see the back 2x6 laying and attaching to the tall boards ? Might need them for lag bolts to hold something tight! Might mark a board or two while you can so you can level out a line to attach through! Wonderful you have 2x6's tung and grove They will shrink but will be wonderful.
I went through the same process looking for an American made washer that doesn’t have any of the government mandated he nonsense. I think we probably watched a bunch of the same videos doing our research, I’m guessing you found Eugene over at Loraine furniture and appliance and got hooked on the washer videos. I ended up between the Maytag commercial and the speed queen classic. After seeing the machines in person decided on speed queen because of the heavy duty feel of the unit. I’ve been running a tc5000wn all summer and can’t say enough about it. Can’t wait for the unveiling
Wall looks awesome, as for the washer and dryer definitely no front loaders for us, they don't clean my husband's clothes, he gets way too dirty. Speed Queen washing machine is for us, USA made and sturdy.
No washer or dryer.. so does this mean your wearing you shorts inside out to get another days wear out of em Cody😁 im waiting on parts to fix the dryer at the moment and I'd forgotten how much I hate having clothes hanging from all the radiators. Glad to see your back fighting fit again Big man👍
Cody, run you a 2x4 or 2x6 at the top of your wall on the backside to nail your free end of you boards to. They will wander on you and twist if you don't attach them to something
Cody, we have had a Whirlpool duet for 12 years. Boy the reviews were all over the place on all the washers and dryers. But thankfully, trouble free and they work extremely well. Highly recommend. If your clothes aren't getting clean perhaps you are overloading the machine?
It's a little late now, but the best way to snug up tongue & groove boards like that is to cut a small, (about 6 to 12 inch long) piece off of one of those culls. Then either rip off or just smash down the tongue on the other side of that small piece. Then place the groove side of it against the tongue side of the board on your wall and tap the board into place with your hammer. This way you snug up those boards and don't damage any of the edges.
I recently went through trying to find a washing machine that actually cleans. I got a Speed Queen TC5 and couldn't be happier. I've also heard good things about the Maytag Commercial (MVWP575GW). My son just got a reconditioned Whirlpool direct-drive and it does an even better job of cleaning than my Speed Queen.
Speed queen I think still makes their basic laundromat style washer/dryers. Old school well made decades old design, easily repaired. Of course they can't use any energy star type ratings because they're made to last 20 yrs instead of being underpowered for 7yrs and trashed
@@oldschool6345 Speed Queen? I have a dryer my parents bought fifty couple years ago. Yeah I've worked on it a few times and we use the clothesline as much as possible, but, still going strong!
I was going to mention speed queen. My sister has her own dog grooming business and goes throw towels like crazy after giving dogs baths. She does 2 loads of towels everyday. She went through washers and dryers continuously until she bought Speed Queens. She said her towels are finally clean. Once my washer and dryer goes out that is what I will be buying.
@@elgringoec my parents bought westighouse front loading stackers when I was born. Laundromat style machines. Heavy as cat equipment lol. When I hit 25-30 they finally had to give up on them - couldn't get parts anymore.
This is the type of content you used to do I’m so happy it’s back
Glad you’re happy!
jackfordmac thanks man
Agreed.
Here here
The three stages of any project:
- Planning.
- Doing.
- Taking it apart because I just walled in an expensive power tool.
I just did a similar thing... I removed a hall closet and put in built-in bookshelves with a small flip up beach seat to make a reading nook for the kids. Then I realized I had 3 6ft 2x4s laying under the bench that I could no longer get out because I built everything on top of them... so I had to cut them down to get them out
my brother-in-law he brought a brand new dewalt driver and left it behind the drywall we were doing. 😂😂😂 had to open a hole and patch it. Thank God it was in a closet so we could hide his mess up.
Uuuuhhhh! This! Must happen to all good men who try to do their own work lol
Reminds me of the guys who renovated my basement into a studio. They were installing the 2 layers of drywall on the wall and at the end of the day one of them couldn't find his phone so he searched for a bit after a about 20 minutes he had me call it we heard the sound near the wall so we searched and came to find out it was in the wall.
Now that was a fun time cutting the drywall out and patching it.
@@DrCanadianGamer Now that's funny!
when I've done tongue and groove like this, rather than using a screwdriver to wedge in like you did, I cut off a scrap 4 inch long piece of board (with the tongue/grove), inserted that into the bottom, then hit that with a hammer. That way, you don't damage the board which is being nailed.
and I liked the lighting comment!
That indeed is the best practice.
I'd add also to put a spacer lifting the boards a little off the floor
Good suggestion. Perhaps you should be making videos too.
Same here. I don't know how he's not effing the tongue.
@@shahar85
Yeah, I personally would not be comfortable with that untreated wood on the cement floor.
Looking good, Cody! In my 40' x 18' great room I blind nailed 1x6 tongue&groove syp so I wouldn't have to hoist large sheets of drywall to the ceiling. Gorgeous!
Great video! The shop wall looks outstanding. Thanks for the tips and tricks. Looking forward to the W&D video soon. I’m about to move into my new house on my homestead and need to buy a set. Have a great week!
This is way too relatable. My Dad told me something that always gets me through my projects. “Every hour you find to put into it puts you an hour closer to having it done.” It always keeps me chipping away at things instead of getting so overwhelmed that I do nothing.
YES! Lighting. Miraculous of God! Catching up on your vids and love the lighting, studio frames, and audio. First class production value!!! Blessings!
As often as I have been watching your channel, I feel like I am getting a new house and workshop. Love the progress and the decisions you’ve made Cody! God bless you and your family!
Thanks for providing great content, I’ve been slowly collecting tools and I’m building a work area in my garage now. Your videos have helped me so much, thanks
Been running a Miele washer and condenser drier for years and will never go to a run of the mill setup. Ultra frugal with water and power and washes exceptionally well. Im a farm boy and I get my clothes dirty. Wall looks good Cody.
Miele 100% gets dirty clothes clean, keeps fine clothes in shape.
@@MrWiggenhammer that's for sure. My white t-shirts look like I used them as shop rags to clean up a greasy old motor into the Miele and there like new again. All my household appliances are Miele. Cooktop oven dishwasher fridge freezer. They are really good.
Hey wrangler star I just re-wired my whole house and in the process stripping the walls for the electricians we found the old school 1x6 shiplath siding. Saved a lot of it, and I used the same stuff you are in a few places to patch where I needed to. Yes it’s the wrong stuff but it filled a gap. Also I had my carport wired 100amp dedicated service and have three plugs on one 20amp breaker three in another and four in the ceiling for lights. At the moment I have way more than enough power. For the moment.
Coming along nicely Cody. I hope you bought Speed Queens. I love mine.
"It's the best I can do", it looks damn good to me. What makes it so nice is the fact that their are small imperfections, it's the beauty in using natural materials.
When I bought my house a few years ago, the owners left there 'high efficiency' washer. I used it about 6 months before my frustration of my clothes not getting clean peaked. I gave the washer away and bought a traditional washer, with a full load capacity, that actually fills up with water. I'm so glad that I did. If you have pets and lots of pet hair, the 'high efficiency' washers have nothing to do with high efficiency cleaning.
The only thing high efficiency about the weak-azz, stinky front loaders is draining your wallet.
I’ve been doing the same the past month or so. Building out my wood shop in Southern Maine. Three 10’ x 10’ glass overhead doors and six large windows in a super insulated 2000SqFt shop. I need this to take in all the sun available while avoiding the cold through the winter.
Cut a small wedge out of groove cody drive a chisel into the girth about half an inch away from the board you are fixing then drive the wedge with the groove in between the chisel and the board you are fixing.. that way you dont damage the board and you can close up all your gaps.. old timey carpenters trick for ya.. love your work mate.
looking good Cody! Going to have lots of space for
Your vids get me so excited to start my projects each weekend. God bless you and your family. Awesome work.
Looking great Cody, I've installed this same product on roofs of log cabin houses with exposed beams. It's a great wall treatment, you look Happy! Good luck for you and your family in the future with your new experiences.
The last washer and dryer we bought 15 years ago, I had had a bellyful of electronic junk and pitiful warranties. I paid a few dollars more to buy commercial models used in laundromats (without the coin mechanisms - obviously). No digital circuit boards to blow, much longer warranty, and better built overall. The only potential negative is the commercial buzzers designed to be heard in a busy/noisy environment. I initially thought I would replace them with something quieter but we got used to it. My recommendation is to avoid all the fancy bells and whistles and just go with something that does the job. BTW - with the price we pay for lumber these days, I don't think any loss with a "select" product is acceptable. You pay a premium to get premium, not something which is unusable.
Love seeing your shop coming together... I have been working in mine and fixing as I go... would love to turn back the clock and do everything while it’s empty. I’m green with envy!!
I go with high efficiency and then I Just wash everything on heavy duty towels setting. Works great that setting actually uses enough water so I get all the bells and whistles as well :-) I especially love the modern machines they spin SO fast and vary it so it really wrings the water out which means the load DRIES a lot faster which saves a ton of energy!!! because your dryer is the energy pig :-) that is where sensor mode for the dryer really shines.
My dad really likes tongue n groove wood and has remodeled several rooms in the houses we lived with it when I was growing up. I helped him when I was old enough. Watching this for some reason made me remember those times. Thanks man. Your shop looks off to a good start.
It is noticeable your happiness and refreshed mood for this new chapter of your lives. It is also being translated to your videos, which makes me refreshed too! Thank you for that. God bless you and family! We miss sweet loaf! Cheers from Brazil
I love your ramblings about light, am jealous of your shop, and am proud of your willingness to be an example of the believers with the scriptures you have been posting.
Enjoy watching and learning from your videos, God bless you and your family. West Virginia pastor
Just an after thought and I live in Hawaii but I've helped my dad put up Rabbit Barns and Chicken Coups and he always had me install cheap no backing batt insulation between any open cell that we wrapped with siding or other material. We had to run electric heaters sometimes during really cold days (He lives in Minn) and it really helped not to have the snow outside transfer cold into the structure. Maybe you don't have that kind of cold or heavy snow so it isn't a factor. Anyway I'm excited for you and your family making something great out of raw land. Take Care and GB
Really looks nice! 48 degrees.... i am still in shorts at 48. haha
As a contractor,
"that will take a day maybe two".
.
.
.
Week later "just another day maybe two".
You must be the guy doing my buddy's remodel lol
I’m Dutch, when we sell a house the realtor makes a list of what you want to leave behind. Then the buyer has to accept those or ask you to take them.
Usually that ends up in all ‘fixed’ appliances staying and everything else goes.
In Germany they even take the complete kitchen with them.. I have seen them do it in rental homes lol
Always enjoy watching the videos inspires me every day God bless you and your family
thanks
So interesting what you were talking about with light. That's why in the evening when the sun is warm and bathes everything orange... it's just indredible lol
I love the backdrop that you’re putting up but if that concrete did not have a moisture barrier put under it you’re going to have moisture staining where that tongue and groove lumber is sitting directly on the concrete. You may need to go along and cut the bottom quarter inch of it off so that it cannot wick moisture up.
I’ve installed thousands of T&G boards and yours are looking great! It’s wood so it’s never perfect and they’ll move around with the seasons and moisture so don’t worry about the gaps. Can’t wait for the finish product with the top and bottom trim boards. It just makes the wall look so clean.
Cody, it always makes you feel good when you find out you left the safety ON!! Safety first. 😊
I think you should do a video on how to make your home fire resistant ..
You did a great job protecting a couple homes during the big fire .Not sure why more people are not set up with irrigation on their properties
Gorgeous walls, and highly functional! I'm in the planning stage of my new shop, and this has inspired me. So many times we want to hang something, and if your structure is post frame, it's a challenge. This makes it a no-brainer!
Outstanding work! In the midst of a big remodel of my first home, an old farmhouse in Pennsylvania. Finding inspiration and solace in content like this...
I love sitting in the woods in the fall. The morning light as it filters through the trees on a clear, crisp October morning is magnificent. It's magical, IMO. It always puts me in a prayerful, thankful state of being.
Shop videos are going to have that cozy "up nort" woodsy feel.
Hey Cody, an easy way to remember girts vs purlins. Girts wrap around like a girdle, purlins are the other ones.
Girts on walls, purlins on roofs.
Thank you! I will use a mnemonic for this..."girts" looks like "grits" and my wife says grits for breakfast really "stick to your ribs"... the way girts stick to walls... anyway, I realize it's a stretch, but it will work in my brain haha!
Girts to the walls, cats are on the roof, purrrrrrrlin
Girts like skirts. Skirts go on your hips. Purlins like pearls. Pearls go on your neck.
@WebCity Films I had four brothers and raised three sons. If you want boys to remember something you have to use what works.
How do i know i like your channel? I just watched you for 12 minutes and all the work you got done was nailing 1 board to a wall that was already set in place!! LOL Good stuff man, you make the East Coaster guys proud!!!!!
I think it looks amazing Cody. You are an incredibly talented man & that is why I look to you for advice if I need to know something. God Bless you & your beautiful family. Thanks for sharing your life with us.
Looking great, but I see you used pressure treated on the bottom horizontal sole plate, but the vertical doug fir are touching the ground on the cut ends, wont they eventually rot touching the cement like that? Love the new place, congrats!
In the UK it's arranged between seller and buyer exactly what is staying. They can take everything down to the light fittings. I just bought a house and the left cooker, microwave, flooring, a bed frame, and blinds but took everything else. It's all detailed in the contract so nothing is a suprise. However, the house has to be left safe; in my case the seller they had custom ceiling lights which the took with them, but they had to replace them with standard ones so there wasn't just bare wires poking out the ceiling. I'm pretty sure they are even allowed to take lightbulbs if they want to! I've heard of some sales where they took the entire kitchen with them haha! Madness
Those walls are coming out fantastic. Great work!
Since you're putting up a baseboard, I'd suggest running the circular saw on the bottom so you don't have any of the t&g in contact with the floor. If you ever get a flooding of any kind, it'll only potentially ruin the baseboard. Get a sawblade that can cut through nails if you haven't been careful and put the nails too low.
Cody, you made me laugh 😂 so much when you explained the 3 phases of a project. Nice to see you smile and laughing too. Keep up the good work you are doing Wranglerstar family. We love you very much !!!
wow look how clean that wall looks! i mean i love all the work that was put into the woodshop and the mechanics bench but its just so crazy to think about. doesnt seem like that long ago either!
So right about the washer. When I got the one I have now, I looked at the manual and made sure that it had a “extra water” option. 😁 and I could program that button to mean extra water, rinse cycle or both when pressed. It is set to both and always enabled. 😂
Looking forward to seeing more of the land once you get the shop set up.
As a carpenter that used to work on boats, you can soak a bowed strip and straighten it out, or use steam.
In Sweden the appliances stay with the house, Norway you take them with you.
In England we talk about fixtures and fittings, the way we describe what you take and what you leave “if you turned the house upside down, everything that falls out you take, everything that stays put, you leave”
In France it's common to take them with you
The Netherlands here as well. I wouldn't even want someone elses washing machine etc. I have my own good quality material. So please take them with. I feel I buy the house, not the appliances. Here you also see new owners throw out the excisting kitchen and bathroom and put in all new.
In Japan you have to buy lights when you move in. Also a stove and fridge plus you may even have to buy the mini splits for heat and ac
You should look into using 4000 or 6000 Wiremold. It is a metal channel that you can install outlets anywhere you want along its length. It comes in 10ft pieces and gives you infinite options with a very clean, finished look.
Looking forward to seeing what washing machine y’all picked.
Great content. Me personally wooden walls are not my favorite for a shop. I prefer white tin. Mainly because every year or so I want to pull out everything and wash it down with a garden hose or pressure washer.
When we did that, we used a small 9 inch or so sacrificial piece that I would put in, and hammer on so it would push the boards together nice and tight.
I would recommend a duplex at the bottom and a one higher at bench height. Gives a lot of flexibility.
Looks awesome!! I grew up in the Netherlands!! Glad I made it out 🙄...and the tops and bottoms often are a little bit narrower due to shrinkage from end grain, 3/4" T&G has this more profound than the 1-1/2" is seems.
More bells and whistles, more to go wrong with it. Shop is coming along. I loved your old shop where you could see all of your tools, planers, etc
Beth and I went with a Speed Queen TC5. C meaning classic. It cleans! And they had a promotion for a 10 year warranty.
Wow, Wranglerstar just made a double entendre. I am impressed.
You can never get enough electrical outlets. I looked a while back and what I have plugged in in my shop all the time is about 22 items, not counting when I need to plug in something else. I think if I were starting from scratch even on my small 14x22 shop, I would have three four plug boxes on each wall split into six 20 amp Breakers. In addition, I would add at least 2 to outlets in the ceiling not counting any power supply for lighting.
That's some great looking pine tongue and groove Looks like you got a great batch!💪👊
Coming-along nicely. Doing things “proper” takes time. I’m liking your scripture quote outs at the end of your videos lately.
Beautiful shop, can't wait to see it finished!
"5" at a time, a little less than I'm used to.." oh help me, I laughed soooo hard!!!! LOL was this a good sneaky attempt at adult humor? Or innocently mean and just my mind firing on too many cylinders? LOL thanks for the laugh my friend. Loctite on my friend!
Yup about fell over lol
Totally right on the Netherlands Cody, we go Dutch all the way ;) greetings & love to you and your family from that rainy place!
A little "L" flashing between that beautiful select deck and the concrete floor would have prevented moisture wicking. Other than that, looking good.
Walls are looking great Cody! Can't wait to see when it's all done!
If a washer isn't cleaning well, sometimes the answer is to install a water softener. If you have hard water, it makes big difference.
Code..it may have been a good idea to place a CCA Presure Treated kicker on the bottom to prevent rot from condensation from rotting bottom of this really nice wall.
Thanks for sharing Scripture at the end. It's great.
Look into scaffolding on wheels. It will save you a lot of time and you can use it to get to the top shelf’s of your pallet rack.
The light coming through the trees is called komorebi. I learned that word many months ago and it's a great word and I like using it when I can. Thought of this when you were talking about lighting.
Sounds like a good scrabble word! I remember a biology professor in college was discussing Oogenisis and he laughed while telling us his wife hated playing scrabble with him!
Wow, looks lovely. Small snag, that would cost me more than the whole building in the uk! Your timber would be 1000s of English pounds.
I have the dewalt framing nail gun and it's been great. Way the battery lasts really long. Framed my basement with it and done several other projects.
I agree 100% on the efficiency washers. We just replaced ours.
Mr. Cody, I see that your shoulder must be better because you are slinging the nail gun like it’s nothing! I love the ending of your video with Ecclesiastes 9:10. It certainly fits with the theme of the topic that you are speaking about working with all your might! God’s blessings to you and your beautiful family. I am looking forward to seeing the new washer and dryer!👍
I think it would have been to leave a gap between the floor and the wall & then use trimboards to conceal the gap:
1. Over time the bottom is going to get dinged up as well as possible water damage (if wash the shop floor at some point.
2. A gap would allow you access to run cabling, air line, etc below so if you need to make changes you have a utility access.
It would also make sense to run an air line for compressor tools just like for electrical outlets.
Very good and intresting video Cody! Keep it up.
Your shop is looking great! Wish I had one like it. Keep up the quality content 👍🏻
That woodshop area needs more outlets. I only see a single outlet with one dual receptacle. Ideally there should be an outlet every 6 to 8 feet, and I would recommend going with double gang boxes (two dual receptacles), There should be some outlets on the side wall. I would also recommend adding some 240VAC outlets (twist lock) for any power machines (table saw, mortise, lathe, plainer, etc).
If you had a had a joiner you could flatten out the board edges for smaller gaps between boards.
Hi Cody l have a brother who lives in Northern Germany he has moved several times and it is the custom to move with all the kitchen, and l mean everything, units, worktops and appliances.
Nice no nail or screw holes showing - NOW how can you see the back 2x6 laying and attaching to the tall boards ? Might need them for lag bolts to hold something tight! Might mark a board or two while you can so you can level out a line to attach through! Wonderful you have 2x6's tung and grove They will shrink but will be wonderful.
I went through the same process looking for an American made washer that doesn’t have any of the government mandated he nonsense. I think we probably watched a bunch of the same videos doing our research, I’m guessing you found Eugene over at Loraine furniture and appliance and got hooked on the washer videos. I ended up between the Maytag commercial and the speed queen classic. After seeing the machines in person decided on speed queen because of the heavy duty feel of the unit. I’ve been running a tc5000wn all summer and can’t say enough about it. Can’t wait for the unveiling
Wall looks awesome, as for the washer and dryer definitely no front loaders for us, they don't clean my husband's clothes, he gets way too dirty. Speed Queen washing machine is for us, USA made and sturdy.
Pony up the cash and purchase speed queen washer and dryer. Never have to purchase another . Love the toungn groove walls.
The deep Grove is stunning @WranglerStar
No washer or dryer.. so does this mean your wearing you shorts inside out to get another days wear out of em Cody😁 im waiting on parts to fix the dryer at the moment and I'd forgotten how much I hate having clothes hanging from all the radiators. Glad to see your back fighting fit again Big man👍
Cody, run you a 2x4 or 2x6 at the top of your wall on the backside to nail your free end of you boards to. They will wander on you and twist if you don't attach them to something
Cody, we have had a Whirlpool duet for 12 years. Boy the reviews were all over the place on all the washers and dryers. But thankfully, trouble free and they work extremely well.
Highly recommend.
If your clothes aren't getting clean perhaps you are overloading the machine?
It's a little late now, but the best way to snug up tongue & groove boards like that is to cut a small, (about 6 to 12 inch long) piece off of one of those culls. Then either rip off or just smash down the tongue on the other side of that small piece. Then place the groove side of it against the tongue side of the board on your wall and tap the board into place with your hammer. This way you snug up those boards and don't damage any of the edges.
You got it right; they are girts. Looking good!
When the video starts with "Welcome back to the shop" you know you're in for a treat
We have both the dewalt cordless finish and framer gun at work, I love them
I so enjoy how you are a BIG PICTURE guy...but understand that theres an actual PROCESS to achieve the 'big picture.' 🙂
I recently went through trying to find a washing machine that actually cleans. I got a Speed Queen TC5 and couldn't be happier. I've also heard good things about the Maytag Commercial (MVWP575GW). My son just got a reconditioned Whirlpool direct-drive and it does an even better job of cleaning than my Speed Queen.
Ventured into the comments to look for Speed Queen!
Speed queen I think still makes their basic laundromat style washer/dryers. Old school well made decades old design, easily repaired. Of course they can't use any energy star type ratings because they're made to last 20 yrs instead of being underpowered for 7yrs and trashed
@@oldschool6345
Speed Queen?
I have a dryer my parents bought fifty couple years ago. Yeah I've worked on it a few times and we use the clothesline as much as possible, but, still going strong!
I was going to mention speed queen. My sister has her own dog grooming business and goes throw towels like crazy after giving dogs baths. She does 2 loads of towels everyday. She went through washers and dryers continuously until she bought Speed Queens. She said her towels are finally clean. Once my washer and dryer goes out that is what I will be buying.
@@elgringoec my parents bought westighouse front loading stackers when I was born. Laundromat style machines. Heavy as cat equipment lol. When I hit 25-30 they finally had to give up on them - couldn't get parts anymore.