Hope that fixes your damp problem David, that Nibbler looks an excellent piece of kit, I shall have to keep my rye out for one ! I reckon you need a bit of spatter on the that new flooring to make it a bit more grippy, don't want you slipping over ! 😉
Nice one, David. I'd forgotten how efficient that little nibbler was. Good to waterproof it before the April showers get here (like the last few months have been a drought - NOT!).
I hope you’re leak is fixed David , my plan with welding is to fit an outdoor socket on the outside of my workshop and a fold up metal table for welding projects so all is safe and so I’m not restricted with space . Gob bless David
Cheers Paul, I think the leak is sorted. Yeah if I was going to do a lot of welding or on a big job I would do it outside. I'm going to the workshop now to weld just a small part so will see how I get on as I have also fitted a shower rail with fire blankets hanging from it 👍
I hope the front trim that you fitted works well for stopping the water tracking back underneath your roof covering. I only caught a quick glimpse of it at 3:54 when you were showing us the roof construction and slope etc, as you looked further down the roof it looks like maybe there’s a part of it where the roof doesn’t seem to overhang the wall below it. I might’ve misunderstood what I was looking at but is there some of the edge of the roof that’s flush with the wall below? Could the water be getting in along that edge? Hopefully it isn’t though and that you’ve fixed the problem with the front trim. Thanks for making the video, I enjoyed watching it 👍🏻
Hi Tony, it chucked it down last night and I went in today and no water so hopefully sorted. What you see on the edges are just wooden boards that hide the fact that I built a roof over the top of another roof. These boards are about 4" out from the sides of the walls. The roof finishes on top of these but really the roof overhangs the walls by about 5" either side. 👍
You could use a shower rail to hang the fire blanket, fit eyelets to the edge and shower curtain hook and you can slide it out when needed and pushed back when not
Two great job thanks for sharing your time David 🍺🍺👍👍
That's a good pottering day in the workshop. As you say, it's not for looks but practicality. All the best.
Thanks for watching Stephen 👍
Nice update mate 👍
Great Job !!!! David
Cheers Michael 👍
Hope that fixes your damp problem David, that Nibbler looks an excellent piece of kit, I shall have to keep my rye out for one !
I reckon you need a bit of spatter on the that new flooring to make it a bit more grippy, don't want you slipping over ! 😉
Hi Andy, yeah I think the trim has fixed the problem. Planning to make spatter very shortly 😀👍
Nice one, David. I'd forgotten how efficient that little nibbler was. Good to waterproof it before the April showers get here (like the last few months have been a drought - NOT!).
Cheers Sandy 🙂👍
I hope you’re leak is fixed David , my plan with welding is to fit an outdoor socket on the outside of my workshop and a fold up metal table for welding projects so all is safe and so I’m not restricted with space . Gob bless David
Cheers Paul, I think the leak is sorted. Yeah if I was going to do a lot of welding or on a big job I would do it outside. I'm going to the workshop now to weld just a small part so will see how I get on as I have also fitted a shower rail with fire blankets hanging from it 👍
Good job thx for sharing Cheers
Great job David 👏
Cheers Tony 👍
really like your videos. hope to see alot more. i have been subed for awhile now. but my first comment.
Thanks Klaus 👍
I hope the front trim that you fitted works well for stopping the water tracking back underneath your roof covering. I only caught a quick glimpse of it at 3:54 when you were showing us the roof construction and slope etc, as you looked further down the roof it looks like maybe there’s a part of it where the roof doesn’t seem to overhang the wall below it. I might’ve misunderstood what I was looking at but is there some of the edge of the roof that’s flush with the wall below? Could the water be getting in along that edge? Hopefully it isn’t though and that you’ve fixed the problem with the front trim. Thanks for making the video, I enjoyed watching it 👍🏻
Hi Tony, it chucked it down last night and I went in today and no water so hopefully sorted. What you see on the edges are just wooden boards that hide the fact that I built a roof over the top of another roof. These boards are about 4" out from the sides of the walls. The roof finishes on top of these but really the roof overhangs the walls by about 5" either side. 👍
You could use a shower rail to hang the fire blanket, fit eyelets to the edge and shower curtain hook and you can slide it out when needed and pushed back when not
We are on the same wavelength Garry, I did exactly what you mention yesterday and it works a treat 👍
Spray some expanding foam under lap joint gaps to guarantee no wind driven water 👍