All of my videos were created during the Covid shutdown for a class I teach. I bend all of my own fascia, so I can do some things that cannot be done without a metal brake. The building shown is smaller than most, with a small overhang, so your installation may need to be adapted. As is noted in some of the posts, I focus on quality in everything I teach. The speed comes with practice.
What kind of screws do you use? So many conflicting opinions - *never* use stainless screws, do use stainless nails, never use stainless bare metal nails, never paint the nails heads yourself, get matching nails from the fascia distributor. looks like you bypass all that... wondered what you've found works and doesn't disintegrate the aluminum over time?
Looks like these are a washer head finish screw, in 1.25 or 1.5 inch length, painted white to match the facia. One thing to keep in mind, is to get screws that are the same metal as the facia material, so that it doesn't start to corrode due to electrolysis.
Yeah because your videos clearly show how to do it quick and accurate... oh wait... you're just another NOBODY commenting on someone else who IS doing something.
is that all you took away from this video? Clearly your videos have better content... oh wait, ... you're just another NOBODY commenting on someone else who IS actually doing something; and quite well I might add! You should practice this age old adage: less talk, more watch
Wish they all could do quality work like this man does. Looks great !
Great craftsmanship. The only good video on this section, thanks for sharing I had forgotten how to do this lol.
All of my videos were created during the Covid shutdown for a class I teach. I bend all of my own fascia, so I can do some things that cannot be done without a metal brake. The building shown is smaller than most, with a small overhang, so your installation may need to be adapted. As is noted in some of the posts, I focus on quality in everything I teach. The speed comes with practice.
Gr8 job, seen many videos but this was Pefect. I can't find the 6" x 12' Aluminum Fascia anywhere in California... anyone know of a place...
Thank you for your video. You right hand was shaking.
Working with fascia painted metal scratches so easily especially if it's aluminum can be quite nerve-racking at times.
Awesome informative video..Thanks for doing this!
very interesting and looks great who could i call to this kind of work? i live in Tucson az
Thankyou for your information, well done
What kind of screws do you use? So many conflicting opinions - *never* use stainless screws, do use stainless nails, never use stainless bare metal nails, never paint the nails heads yourself, get matching nails from the fascia distributor.
looks like you bypass all that... wondered what you've found works and doesn't disintegrate the aluminum over time?
I get galvanized steel screws with the heads painted white from the distributor
Amazing video!
What screws did you use on the underside of the fascia???
Looks like these are a washer head finish screw, in 1.25 or 1.5 inch length, painted white to match the facia. One thing to keep in mind, is to get screws that are the same metal as the facia material, so that it doesn't start to corrode due to electrolysis.
great tips. Thank you.
Thank you! Very helpful
Good Job!!
Great way to do it if you want to take a week to do a house
He’s teaching craftsmanship. Installation will be adapted to balance speed with acceptable quality. Some jobs will require more quality than speed.
Yeah because your videos clearly show how to do it quick and accurate... oh wait... you're just another NOBODY commenting on someone else who IS doing something.
Nice Velcro sneakers.
My students like them too
is that all you took away from this video? Clearly your videos have better content... oh wait, ... you're just another NOBODY commenting on someone else who IS actually doing something; and quite well I might add! You should practice this age old adage: less talk, more watch