I used to work at Lowe’s in lumber Early on I learned the difference between osb and ply wood but always was concerned when explaining to customers, which to buy when thinking of a sub floor I didn’t know the difference between a 2x4 and a 2x6 when I first started for context Idk I was just curious as to how it was made and I found the video, so I do find it cool that I saw the exact type of osb we sold
So the first thing you had to mention was the fact that you work at Lowe's and lumber yeah you're full of s*** you don't work at Lowe's you're just wanting people to further value what you have to opinion and that's b*******
I really appreciate your miter saw videos - I finally understand and can cut angles. Could you possibly help with a 2' coffin shaped shelf, for a Halloween party. I've research everywhere and cannot find what angles I need to use. Thank you so much!
Worked for a competing company (that quite honestly made a better subfloor product) but I'm amazed at how every piece of equipment and every step of the process is nearly identical, down to the rotary waferizer.
@@gloriousapplebees advantech. And I 100% will buy those products, even though I don't work there. They also make zip system, which is far better than house wrap. The job just didn't fit me, but what they make there is second to none.
@@JRotten yep, said company has plants in Germany. I left that job to work for one of the biggest mfg. companies out of Germany (think car parts and dishwashers), which I have also since left after a decade to change careers.
You don't need to sand the board for the specific amount of days mentioned. But there's no guarantee whether it'll remain smooth till those many days 😂
How about have the big OSB press press OSB into the shape of a Canoe or other boat and coat it with some anti water coating? I was building a shed with OSB and taking my time so noticed OSB in the weather a while should get some left over abandoned paint on it since some stands start coming off. Instead of aluminum a steel or other thin coating for fire protection would be a nice option for OSB used back in the woods where fire risk is a concern.
OSB is NOT plywood. It can never get wet. Air blows right through it. I’m a former contractor and if you want a house that has to be completely remodeled every 30 years then go ahead and save $3000 now. And remember there are different grades of OSB and the junk from the big box stores is the lowest grade.
I completely agree. In one of the homes I’ve lived in over the years there was a slight leak in a bathroom that took time to notice. By the time we did the subfloor (OSB) was absolutely shot. Plywood would likely have been slightly damaged too but the OSB was practically mulch
I will never understand why these companies won't spend the extra fifty cents an hour to have the intelligence to produce boards that are the size they are supposed to be. 1/4", 1/2", 3/4," 1". I don't care what reasoning they have. If they can make them one size they can make them the other. By the way people, the government is working on a way to stop forestation completely.
I love videos withOUT music!!!
I used to work at Lowe’s in lumber
Early on I learned the difference between osb and ply wood but always was concerned when explaining to customers, which to buy when thinking of a sub floor
I didn’t know the difference between a 2x4 and a 2x6 when I first started for context
Idk I was just curious as to how it was made and I found the video, so I do find it cool that I saw the exact type of osb we sold
Thank you. OSB and plywood are not the same thing. From the wood to the resin, similar applications, but different products.
So the first thing you had to mention was the fact that you work at Lowe's and lumber yeah you're full of s*** you don't work at Lowe's you're just wanting people to further value what you have to opinion and that's b*******
I was always curious about this, Thanks for sharing this information.
That plant looks awesome😁
"The process is highly impressive"
I see what you did there.
It truly is...Wood you like to know more?
@@axelfoley1406 I wooden care
Good video but all I wanted to know is what glue is used.
I really appreciate your miter saw videos - I finally understand and can cut angles. Could you possibly help with a 2' coffin shaped shelf, for a Halloween party. I've research everywhere and cannot find what angles I need to use. Thank you so much!
I was loving my Ryobi Miter saw cutting 2x4's for and angled wall. Made a stair way banister with the battery Ryobi miter saw. Nice easy cheap tool.
Worked for a competing company (that quite honestly made a better subfloor product) but I'm amazed at how every piece of equipment and every step of the process is nearly identical, down to the rotary waferizer.
Which product? Just curious cause I've got a sub floor to replace at some point
Because only a handful of companies makes these machines.
And said to say, the best are made in Europe.
@@gloriousapplebees advantech. And I 100% will buy those products, even though I don't work there. They also make zip system, which is far better than house wrap. The job just didn't fit me, but what they make there is second to none.
@@JRotten yep, said company has plants in Germany. I left that job to work for one of the biggest mfg. companies out of Germany (think car parts and dishwashers), which I have also since left after a decade to change careers.
Great video!
Very impressive. Do you have more video to watch please?
Convendría ese tipo de industria en Perú. Oxapampa. Donde abunda la materia prima y reforestacion.
What's a no sand guarantee?
You don't need to sand the board for the specific amount of days mentioned. But there's no guarantee whether it'll remain smooth till those many days 😂
Narrated by Troy McClure
Spared no expense 🦕🦖
How about have the big OSB press press OSB into the shape of a Canoe or other boat and coat it with some anti water coating? I was building a shed with OSB and taking my time so noticed OSB in the weather a while should get some left over abandoned paint on it since some stands start coming off. Instead of aluminum a steel or other thin coating for fire protection would be a nice option for OSB used back in the woods where fire risk is a concern.
The other day, I watched a video about how plywood is made. How random? Now you posted OSB. LOL That's kinda scary. Lol
This guy talks exactly like Jeff Goldblum in the old Apple ads lol
OSB is NOT plywood. It can never get wet. Air blows right through it. I’m a former contractor and if you want a house that has to be completely remodeled every 30 years then go ahead and save $3000 now. And remember there are different grades of OSB and the junk from the big box stores is the lowest grade.
I'm a contractor and you're full of shit. I've built apartments, land developments, and you are absolutely full of it
Air does not go through OSB period
I completely agree. In one of the homes I’ve lived in over the years there was a slight leak in a bathroom that took time to notice. By the time we did the subfloor (OSB) was absolutely shot. Plywood would likely have been slightly damaged too but the OSB was practically mulch
I think this is the worst product they ever made to build a house, it's completely garbage.
33rd!
I will never understand why these companies won't spend the extra fifty cents an hour to have the intelligence to produce boards that are the size they are supposed to be. 1/4", 1/2", 3/4," 1". I don't care what reasoning they have. If they can make them one size they can make them the other. By the way people, the government is working on a way to stop forestation completely.
231 Joannie Brook
First
OSB IS CRAP. USE PLYWOOD
OSB is superior in every way
Plywood is expensive af
No such thing as OSB plywood.