For me, the ideas in th-cam.com/users/postUgkxAfqpMLyFn37qcqUl0FAzqkkycQeXqrhP Plans were a starting point for building different sheds . Ryan gives ideas that allow an individual to draw nicest conclusions into the design and building of his or her own shed.
This is way different than boston. Ive never come across a scriber but i think i'll start the trend. I love it. We run the siding up to the trim board. Also, clear siding isn't common at all. Also, why does the NZ codes require you to block so much? We are only required to have 1 fireblocking about waist height on the interior framed walls.
HI Scott, I have been looking nz carpenter on TH-cam for quite a while. I just start my apprenticeship in carpenter. Did you make video on roofs ( pitch, bird mouth. Etc)How to layout.
In New Zealand youre taught to use the riving knife and guard for the rip saw. For myself, I've always taken them off because they interfere with the cuts. I only use the guide on long sheet cuts, otherwise I only use it for fine ripping and scribers. PS. If you don't have all the proper guards on your tools, on commercial jobs they won't let you use them.
This is a cool channel, bro. I've been thinking of doing something similar. Also, I always emphasize to my apprentices not to underestimate the value of a sharp pencil and when doing scribers to use a square block the same thickness as the w'board to scribe, then undercut by about 1 - 2 degrees while trying to leave the slightest pencil line. I guarantee the scribers will be perfect.😉 Just subscribed.
I've always tried to teach them to parallel the edge of the nosing of the scriber with the edge of the aluminium, tack it there, measure from the face of ali to edge of nosing then use that measurement as my scribing block. Time consuming yes but a real minter
I have scribed all kinds of jobs over the past 25 years and now I use a tool called a thingamijig have a look guys you’ll love them! All the best Chris c
Even though that is a neat and tidy job I’m confused about your method... In the UK we’ve always fitted the window cheeks/reveals first and then run the cladding board up tight to the side of them. Surely scribing those little strips on afterwards is unnecessary and pointlessly time consuming??
Depends on the risk score of the building. This one is low risk, huge eaves on the roof, low wind zone. The council ok'd the direct fix cladding, matching the way the rest of the house is cladded.
Thanks @@ScottBrownCarpentry really enjoy the videos. That explains why we got the real runaround when we wanted to add an extension to an older building. The new wall had to be 20mm thicker on the inside or the out. In the end the extension had 20mm additional on the outside so there wasn't a 20mm step on the extended internal wall. They would not allow the framing to be 20mm narrower. This resulted in a complex collection of Cavity battens, Backing seals, Z flashings and roof flashings, cladding and Exterior cladding battens at the junction! Just love the ARC.
Not a builder myself, but do like to tinker in my workshop. Enjoying the channel a lot. NZ chill, humour and high-quality work is good to watch. Hilarious watching the celebrations of 300 subs when you’re up to 121K! Just curious though whose boot print is that on the cedar weatherboard next to the skinny window. Looks too small for Pado’s! 😂
Have to agree w/ someone earlier.... Why put the siding on first, then install the window? Window first, then wrapped and taped, then sided, then sealed or caulked...
Absolutely window first. This doesn't make any sense to me. Also, if you have to use that method scribe the board before installing the window. There has got to be an easier way.
No need to scribe. Place an infill piece in the window aluminium rebate. Square cut the weather boards to the infill piece. Also works on internal or external corners. Install a weatherboard stop and square cut your weatherboards to the stop.
Seems backasswards, more points of sealant failure, restricting wood movement, more time involved in an inferior job,,, and cutting free hand on a table saw is retarded
I had the same question. Maybe the idea is to have the siding flashing behind the corner board to keep water running off, but if that is the case you would want a gap between the corner board and the siding so water doesn't collect in all the little pockets. Also the building wrap/paper provides flashing behind a corner board, so putting the siding behind the corner board isn't necessary for flashing. I can sort of understand doing scribers this way just because it matches the rest of the existing house. Anyways, your work looks nice. Hope you will enlighten us. I live in Seattle, we have lots of rain, and I was taught to do things the way James Clapperton described above. Sheathing, paper, trim, siding, caulking, painting.
Trevor Blue Every good carpenter I’ve ever known has cut freehand on a table saw. It’s almost a requirement in good trim carpentry. You can make would be dangerous cuts safely. Why is it retarded, exactly?
I am still amazed that "sheathing" isn't performed practice in NZ, especially since its great at earthquake strengthening and weather tightening, building paper between inside wall and weatherboard just doesn't sit well with me.
Ethan Neale Piranha Tools, a guy in Nelson who drives up to Auckland with a truck full of Japanese and German tools . Search Silky saws and you will probably have some luck 😊
No point with the tape flashing over the window when it's directly under a massive soffit over hang, not having a go just saying. like your vids and have subscribed cheers
There is a point for putting the tape on the head flashing tho 🤦🏽♂️ so if water ever gets behind the cladding it runs down the tape then onto the flashing..... and if you dont put tape on, you are obviously gonna get water that runs down and behind the head flashing then guess what?? Its starts to rot.
U can not imagine how nervous it is for me to watch u do ' scribers ' free hand at a angle thru the table saw. Thats how i lost my thumb tip of right hand.. please use a taper jig os some scraps 😌
Depends on who does the work. But I do agree with you up to a point. In NZ there is limited space to build so they only hire the best. In America there is so much room and old houses being torn down there aren't many carpenters or true "craftsman" left that do fine work like seen here
Half of the work I do here in the US (Seattle area) is bat clean up for hacks that didn’t do it right the first time. There’s still plenty of great carpenters out there. Unfortunately, everybody wants a good deal so they hire shit contractors and then come to people like me when they see the work that comes with their low price tag. If everyone wasn’t obsessed with getting the best deal, it wouldn’t be such an issue. With almost anything in life there’s less expensive things and finer things. You know that when you buy something less expensive, you’ll get less quality in that item. The fact that homeowners don’t understand that it applies to the people building your house astounds me.
@@JamesSClapperton thank you I couldn't have said it better! I'm a union carpenter working in the Portland area, and like to think I'm skilled in my work.
Scott Brown Carpentry I shouldve known by its good looks and smooth sound lol all my climbing saws are silkys, here’s my fav: th-cam.com/video/Q2kiYAtugxo/w-d-xo.html
Love seeing a kiwi making good building videos mate, I subbed before the first video I watched of yours was over. Where did you get your wooden handled hammer from?
I just made another video that has more info on scribers here --> th-cam.com/video/mYZ7YwuMdP0/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=ScottBrownCarpentry
For me, the ideas in th-cam.com/users/postUgkxAfqpMLyFn37qcqUl0FAzqkkycQeXqrhP Plans were a starting point for building different sheds . Ryan gives ideas that allow an individual to draw nicest conclusions into the design and building of his or her own shed.
This is way different than boston. Ive never come across a scriber but i think i'll start the trend. I love it. We run the siding up to the trim board. Also, clear siding isn't common at all. Also, why does the NZ codes require you to block so much? We are only required to have 1 fireblocking about waist height on the interior framed walls.
HI Scott, I have been looking nz carpenter on TH-cam for quite a while. I just start my apprenticeship in carpenter. Did you make video on roofs ( pitch, bird mouth. Etc)How to layout.
In New Zealand youre taught to use the riving knife and guard for the rip saw. For myself, I've always taken them off because they interfere with the cuts. I only use the guide on long sheet cuts, otherwise I only use it for fine ripping and scribers.
PS. If you don't have all the proper guards on your tools, on commercial jobs they won't let you use them.
What is the gauge/thickness of cover? others are advertised as 200g pe. what is this one?
The scribers wil ruin the possibility for the wood to expand and contract ?
Wait I'm confused we are still putting foams in our windows the inspector said its ok
This is a cool channel, bro. I've been thinking of doing something similar.
Also, I always emphasize to my apprentices not to underestimate the value of a sharp pencil and when doing scribers to use a square block the same thickness as the w'board to scribe, then undercut by about 1 - 2 degrees while trying to leave the slightest pencil line. I guarantee the scribers will be perfect.😉
Just subscribed.
Good advice mate!
I've always tried to teach them to parallel the edge of the nosing of the scriber with the edge of the aluminium, tack it there, measure from the face of ali to edge of nosing then use that measurement as my scribing block. Time consuming yes but a real minter
@@J0rd4nBr0 Yep. Know exactly what you mean!
I have scribed all kinds of jobs over the past 25 years and now I use a tool called a thingamijig have a look guys you’ll love them! All the best Chris c
Even though that is a neat and tidy job I’m confused about your method... In the UK we’ve always fitted the window cheeks/reveals first and then run the cladding board up tight to the side of them. Surely scribing those little strips on afterwards is unnecessary and pointlessly time consuming??
David Money , same in the Netherlands
Absolutely time consuming! There are far better ways, yet it's the most common, and it's inspected as such.
How is it that the building code there allows you to put the window in without flashing all the way around the opening?
How were you able to put on the cedar without cavity battens? Though that the building code required them.
Depends on the risk score of the building. This one is low risk, huge eaves on the roof, low wind zone. The council ok'd the direct fix cladding, matching the way the rest of the house is cladded.
Thanks @@ScottBrownCarpentry really enjoy the videos. That explains why we got the real runaround when we wanted to add an extension to an older building. The new wall had to be 20mm thicker on the inside or the out. In the end the extension had 20mm additional on the outside so there wasn't a 20mm step on the extended internal wall. They would not allow the framing to be 20mm narrower. This resulted in a complex collection of Cavity battens, Backing seals, Z flashings and roof flashings, cladding and Exterior cladding battens at the junction! Just love the ARC.
I wonder where is your LED light come from 0.20 second?
Very useful for my fashion work.
Thanks
Not a builder myself, but do like to tinker in my workshop. Enjoying the channel a lot. NZ chill, humour and high-quality work is good to watch. Hilarious watching the celebrations of 300 subs when you’re up to 121K! Just curious though whose boot print is that on the cedar weatherboard next to the skinny window. Looks too small for Pado’s! 😂
Have to agree w/ someone earlier.... Why put the siding on first, then install the window? Window first, then wrapped and taped, then sided, then sealed or caulked...
Absolutely window first. This doesn't make any sense to me.
Also, if you have to use that method scribe the board before installing the window. There has got to be an easier way.
Why are the 2x4’s red?
No need to scribe. Place an infill piece in the window aluminium rebate. Square cut the weather boards to the infill piece. Also works on internal or external corners. Install a weatherboard stop and square cut your weatherboards to the stop.
Yep. Thats how we do it
Another informative video .. kept the good work up😎
Nice footprint there on the Cedar Weatherboard Scott. Who's been walking over them? lol.
i also noticed this and it irked me
What species would are those two by fours?
Concrete Scriber? Is that similar to hardies? Great Vid.
Is this the norm there, as opposed to adding corner boards first, mounting the windows directly onto the substrate/trimming first, etc?
Seems backasswards, more points of sealant failure, restricting wood movement, more time involved in an inferior job,,, and cutting free hand on a table saw is retarded
I had the same question. Maybe the idea is to have the siding flashing behind the corner board to keep water running off, but if that is the case you would want a gap between the corner board and the siding so water doesn't collect in all the little pockets. Also the building wrap/paper provides flashing behind a corner board, so putting the siding behind the corner board isn't necessary for flashing. I can sort of understand doing scribers this way just because it matches the rest of the existing house. Anyways, your work looks nice. Hope you will enlighten us. I live in Seattle, we have lots of rain, and I was taught to do things the way James Clapperton described above. Sheathing, paper, trim, siding, caulking, painting.
ancientwestonian I’m from the Seattle area too! Vashon Island.
Trevor Blue Every good carpenter I’ve ever known has cut freehand on a table saw. It’s almost a requirement in good trim carpentry. You can make would be dangerous cuts safely. Why is it retarded, exactly?
Nz is decades behind unfortunately
I am still amazed that "sheathing" isn't performed practice in NZ, especially since its great at earthquake strengthening and weather tightening, building paper between inside wall and weatherboard just doesn't sit well with me.
It is used but every wind zone is different along with who's lining the architects pocket.
3:23 idk why, but that really got my fallout 3 vibes going.
Awesome job Scott!
Carpenter One3 cheers man
Bom dia Scott
Awesome detail with bud.
Would love to know where you get those Japanese saws from
Ethan Neale Piranha Tools, a guy in Nelson who drives up to Auckland with a truck full of Japanese and German tools . Search Silky saws and you will probably have some luck 😊
No point with the tape flashing over the window when it's directly under a massive soffit over hang, not having a go just saying. like your vids and have subscribed cheers
Moisture in cavity
There is a point for putting the tape on the head flashing tho 🤦🏽♂️ so if water ever gets behind the cladding it runs down the tape then onto the flashing..... and if you dont put tape on, you are obviously gonna get water that runs down and behind the head flashing then guess what?? Its starts to rot.
Guess what, massive over hang so no water getting in unless the roof is leaking above.
@@DamnTribute and what is your profession?
3:05 What is he cutting?
its a fibre cement board, need that ppe
Is scribers the proper name for them?
Maybe? That's what we have always called them
sweet work gentlemen :)
U can not imagine how nervous it is for me to watch u do ' scribers ' free hand at a angle thru the table saw. Thats how i lost my thumb tip of right hand.. please use a taper jig os some scraps 😌
Harden up mate, I've still got 2 big toes that are stronger than my thumbs ever were.
Love the channel though and yes the scribing was nice and table saw handiwork was good also!
I'm a Kiwi chippie also, from down South. Love your work but that boot print on the cedar.... Hells Teeth.
Waowww so nice
So not only NZ are the best rugby players but they also have nice workers
Cheers from France
Thanks Phil
@@ScottBrownCarpentry
Welcome buddy
Scott Brown Carpentry/Video production masterclass.
Good work man! Easy to watch and informative!
Cheers 🍻
Nice work. In America you would not see work like that.
Depends on who does the work. But I do agree with you up to a point. In NZ there is limited space to build so they only hire the best. In America there is so much room and old houses being torn down there aren't many carpenters or true "craftsman" left that do fine work like seen here
Half of the work I do here in the US (Seattle area) is bat clean up for hacks that didn’t do it right the first time. There’s still plenty of great carpenters out there. Unfortunately, everybody wants a good deal so they hire shit contractors and then come to people like me when they see the work that comes with their low price tag. If everyone wasn’t obsessed with getting the best deal, it wouldn’t be such an issue. With almost anything in life there’s less expensive things and finer things. You know that when you buy something less expensive, you’ll get less quality in that item. The fact that homeowners don’t understand that it applies to the people building your house astounds me.
@@JamesSClapperton thank you I couldn't have said it better! I'm a union carpenter working in the Portland area, and like to think I'm skilled in my work.
That beautiful scaffold has been dismantled good man!!!!! Btw, the cladding looks awesome!!!!
Haha you took it down?
Scott Brown Carpentry yeah, I built it, my job to put it down!!!!!
Wilson Pizarro Pizarro good job pal
Another great video, filled with great work, thanks Scott! Hey mate who makes that folding handsaw you’re using?
cheers man, That one is a silky woodboy,, pretty sweet saw!
Scott Brown Carpentry I shouldve known by its good looks and smooth sound lol all my climbing saws are silkys, here’s my fav:
th-cam.com/video/Q2kiYAtugxo/w-d-xo.html
zero information about scribing methods. Looks like nice work but...
exactly what i was thinking..
Not zero, one: be patient lol
More info in this one th-cam.com/video/mYZ7YwuMdP0/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=ScottBrownCarpentry
Are they head phones or just ear defenders u where wearing
They are ear defenders
Love seeing a kiwi making good building videos mate, I subbed before the first video I watched of yours was over. Where did you get your wooden handled hammer from?
Dylan Gwatkin awesome man, I got it from Placemakers , It's the Vaughan 16oz Dalluge Hammer
You are a woodwork artist.
What’s his beef with England 😂😂 cool videos though
I subscribed your channel .
WAS THAT SOCCER YOUR WATCHING
Ms in our windows now?? Ahahahaha chur
Cool channel bro. Nice to see some quality kiwi content, and quality building as well. Chur bow
cheers bro
Come on England 🏴 4th best team in the world!
Great work Scott! Could you make a more detailed video of how you scribble, from start to finish trim cedar?
Keep it rolling!
I'll see what I can do next time! Thanks Mattis
Sicka flex is good stuff tho
I thought your chubby little apprentice was ok until he just said he hopes england lose, now I dont like him one bit.
so much silicone on the windows man! you'll have a tough time getting those bad boys out in 20 years!
silicone holds all our houses together :)
“I hope England loses” 😂 As a Scotsman living in Ireland I can really appreciate that sentiment. Didn’t know it was worldwide.
Those windows have zero side flashing. They will leak like sieves.
No good
WARNING - CLICK BAIT
They don’t show you a single thing about how to scribe.
This is a channel I definitely won’t be subscribing to (no pun intended).