Fitting Shiplap Cladding (One Handed Woodworking Tips #8) 👍
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 16 ส.ค. 2021
- #onehandedwoodworking #cladding #shiplap
In this quick video I demonstrate how I can fit shiplap cladding with just my one functioning arm. This took a bit of refining, however I think the method I demonstrate is quite efficient as well as productive. I hope you enjoy the video, please give it a 👍 and maybe consider subscribing to the channel. Best wishes, Leo
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You have my total respect dude.. my son in law cant even put a shelf up with 2 hands.. 👏👏👏👏👏👏
Cheers Darren 💪😀👍
A good set of tips even if you have two functioning hands Leo.
I actually thought that Karl once I had the lightbulb moment. It was kind of ‘why doesn’t everyone do this’ 😂😀👍
@@Hand-i-Craft I know this because it was a pain in the butt for me lol😂
As always, great video and terrific advise Leo. Can’t wait to see the outside all clad!
Thanks Matt. Just finished the back and calling it a day. Absolutely shattered 😂👍
Necessity is the mother of invention, as the saying goes Leo!
Thanks Mike, this system certainly works great for me 👍👍
Brilliant, Leo. It’s so good seeing your progress, excited to see how you’re going to organise the shop next. Cheers, Mandy
Thanks Mandy. Inside is a total mess at the moment as I’m trying to work on three different things at once. Once the cladding is finished and I’ve finished a couple of builds for people, need to have a serious think about the layout😀👍
I have shed envy! It's going to look great when it's done. 👍
Cheers pal. It is certainly coming together and really happy with the recent progress
This is quite inspiring. Good show, Leo.
Thanks Luke, much appreciated 😀👍
Looking good Leo coming along nicely the brad nailer is a handy tool when working alone. 🔨👍
Thanks Rasmo and yes that nailer is like an extra hand at times just holding things in place for me 👍👍
Your an inspiration
Thanks Stevie, very kind of you👍😀
That's such a smart way to work! Amazing stuff dude 👏
Thanks Andrew 😀👍
As usual Leo you have thought through the problem and developed an effective answer and work flow. Lots of good practice here. A good lesson in planning from which many of us could learn. Shed looks great. Mike
Cheers Mike and yes very happy with this shiplap cladding now it is on. Really does look the part 👍
Top tip, good progress on the workshop.
Thanks Ben and yes progress has been good recently 😀👍
Great vid Leo most enjoyable
Thanks Phil 😀👍
Looking great brotha!!! That's no easy feat!
Thanks Matthew. Once I figured out my technique it wasn’t too bad and helped save me a lot of time 👍😀
Great job and a very powerful video,I take my hat off to you
Thank you Thomas and really appreciate your kind feedback 😀😀👍👍
Great stuff 👍🏼 will look brilliant
Cheers Mark and I hope so 🤞🤞😀😀
You're doing a better job with one arm than I could do with two - you really are an inspiration (and a great craftsman too!¬) Take care of yourself! x
Thanks Mark for the very kind comments. Hoping to get a full video out in the next week about the cladding around the sides and back. Thanks for watching and best wishes, Leo 👍
@@Hand-i-Craft Not at all, Leo - credit where credit's due. x
Genius!
Thanks EM😀👍
Spot on method there, mate.👍🏽
Looks like you got a good work flow with those steps. 👌🏽
Even if it take you a bit to figure it out, you got there.😉
Cheers Bill. Just finished the back now and it looks great, very happy with the quality of it. Once I figured that technique out that I demonstrated, it saved me loads of time. Done for the day now as I’m shattered 😂😂😂
nooice
Cheers Garviel😀👍
Great work around Leo 👍🙂
Cheers David. Just finished the back and I think it looks 👍👍
The cladding looks good 👌 I didn't enjoy putting mine on my shed it can be tricky especially in a tight space. Worth it in the end though. 👍
The side bit was pretty horrible Phill, bit more space at the back which was ok apart from this small tree stump I kept catching my shin on😂😂😂. It’s destroyed the front of my leg😳😂
Very good as usual
Thanks Ricky 😀
Great work Leo.👌🏻
Thanks Kevin 😀😀👍👍
Nicely done Leo, it’s going to look great, I used the same shiplap on my workshop 👍.
I dread to think what that would have cost you this year 🥺.
Cheers Idler and yes it’s scary to think about cost. I think the whole project would have been double which would have meant it simply wouldn’t be getting built
@@Hand-i-Craft Just to humour me I paid about £8.80 for 2.4m lengths a few days back (only a small project so only needed a few boards) do you remember how much you were paying before the prices went mad?
@@SoundsDopeCom Sadly off the top of my head I couldn’t pick a figure out of the treated lengths of 3x2 I was using, but I definitely bought at the right time when I made the modules.
I will leave you with this one though. When I bought the keruing boards for the front, I found that as an alternative to the spiralling costs of the likes of Western Red Cedar as I wanted the front to look quite ‘special’. I found the receipt for the keruing boards the other day and I paid just over £900 to fully clad the front with a fair bit of leftovers for other projects. The same amount I bought would cost over £3.5K now 😳, absolutely ridiculous
Hope your family keeping safe and well.
Could you please tell me what brad nail gun and air compressor you use please.
All the best
Ian
Alright Ian, cheers for the message. My nail gun and compressor I got from Rutlands. Compressor is great for small capacity jobs and it’s very quiet. I don’t think they do the same nail gun anymore. Also noticed they are quite a bit more expensive now than what I paid a couple of years ago. They do periodically have offers on though so worth keeping an eye on 👍👍
Very useful as always. Just interested, why screws and not nails, as most other cladders (is that a word?), seem to use nails?
Good question John. The reason I’m going screws is the whole ‘modular’ concept means it can be taken down if necessary and moved. Screws means the cladding can be preserved and used again as opposed to just ripped off👍👍
Good method, Leo. I may pinch the idea. I bought 5000 50mm brads for my Dewalt nailer and now the nailer has stopped working so looks like going down the screw method? What size screws are you using? Keep at it.
The ones I bought are 70mm Wil. Battens are 20mm on the sides and cladding is 18mm. Think I’ll get 100mm though for the stuff going on the front 👍👍
Wouldn't be better to nail them.down instead of screws? Just my thoughts 👌🏻
You have to remember Andrew, the purpose of this workshop was a modular design so if needed it could be disassembled and moved, hence the screws 👍👍
I’m afraid your going to have problems with this, fixing battons should be 400 centres
Thanks for the comment Mac. What type of problems am I likely to encounter?
Hi
The maximum recommendation is 600 centres but normally 400
The distance is too great the cladding will warp, a far higher chance of it popping
Look at any cladding manufacturers or installation guides, better doing it now rather than later
Only trying to help, it’s your workshop, it entirely up to you
Cheers Mac, thanks for taking the time to get back to me and appreciate your feedback and input 😀👍
@@Hand-i-Craft
Have a look at Robin Clevitt or skill builder on here, both excellent