@@williamserver4332 it was pretty much always nailed, since power tools were rare and flathead screws were common. no installer was going to drag cords, drill bits and drill, just to fight with flathead screws when they could bang it in with just a hammer and nails. cordless tools and various other drive head screws really changed the game for everyone, but cordless tools were still lame and expensive well into the early 2000's and even as of now, if you do any serious repetitive work, pneumatic or corded power tools rules.
LOL. but depending on water temperature, the radiating element sizing changes. it could have been that way for low flow or low temperature system. not everything is text-book perfect, nor anywhere close for that matter! for instance, near end of large loop or many mono-flow tees and long overall length between supply/return tee's. example: second floor with huge end of circuit head/flow loss can be worked around by majorly increasing radiation element size. knowledge and flexibility is the game :)
33’ in the main room. 8’ foot baseboards in both closets. And 4’ and 2’ in bathroom. The room stays at temp and zone never short cycles. It’s over a 2 car garage, that some dumbass works in often with the door open. I would kick his ass but rule one and two don’t talk about fight club. Plus I might scare some of the creepy pervs on my street. A few creep by my house watching my sexy ass work at night.
Love your videos. Man you are like the energizer bunny always go, go,go!
Too much to do very little time.
What’s the name of the tool you’re cutting the pipe with?
The Hacker working in flip flops 😀 you gotta love it!!!!
Feet need to be comfortable 🩴🤣
Hacker, you love Baseboards ! I love your steel toe shoes!
I haven't seen nailed in baseboard yet. Haha. Great review.
not much work on older homes ehh?
I wish Many times I never seen nailed baseboards. The best is nailed Sheetrock. Nail pops everywhere
@@throttlebottle5906 not much work on baseboard heat in my area.
@@williamserver4332 it was pretty much always nailed, since power tools were rare and flathead screws were common.
no installer was going to drag cords, drill bits and drill, just to fight with flathead screws when they could bang it in with just a hammer and nails.
cordless tools and various other drive head screws really changed the game for everyone, but cordless tools were still lame and expensive well into the early 2000's and even as of now, if you do any serious repetitive work, pneumatic or corded power tools rules.
How can I remove a baseboard?, I need to add a door where there's a basebard I need to reduce the size or remove it. Thanks
Is there a formula for how much baseboard should be in each room? I have baseboard and this one is longer than any of the ones in my hoise.
it's often easiest to take a large round punch and drilling hammer, and just bang the nails right through the metal into the wallboard/plaster behind.
Any way to get rid of the shell including the back without draining down the boiler and de soldering / cutting the copper? Thanks.
How much does a job like that cost to remove, patch up and put in new baseboards?
i do not know why they do not show what valves to close in the boiler to start cutting baseboard heating pipes
It’s different on every boiler. You can close the zone you’re working on.
I'll wait until part 2?🤔
Christ how many feet of BB in that small bedroom.
LOL. but depending on water temperature, the radiating element sizing changes. it could have been that way for low flow or low temperature system.
not everything is text-book perfect, nor anywhere close for that matter! for instance, near end of large loop or many mono-flow tees and long overall length between supply/return tee's. example: second floor with huge end of circuit head/flow loss can be worked around by majorly increasing radiation element size. knowledge and flexibility is the game :)
33’ in the main room. 8’ foot baseboards in both closets. And 4’ and 2’ in bathroom. The room stays at temp and zone never short cycles. It’s over a 2 car garage, that some dumbass works in often with the door open. I would kick his ass but rule one and two don’t talk about fight club. Plus I might scare some of the creepy pervs on my street. A few creep by my house watching my sexy ass work at night.
Nice floor
Hello Bill
Hey, what’s going on.