I cracked up at the guy left holding the window trim while Kyle was on the phone! This really has been a great series, I’ve enjoyed watching very much.
I checked the comments on this and previous videos, maybe I missed it. Can you tell us what the cost was for the materials to side the house was with the LP siding?
Geez!! These are the most artistically positioned, plum, even, and eye-pleasing widows and window frames I've ever seen installed. I'm still looking for finger & thumb prints on anything - especially the windows & frames. Beyond that, I don't know of anyone who'd admit to re-installing what you did because of a preliminary measurement error; not to mention the fact that THE HOUSE IS NOT SQUARE in the first place. Hats off to you guys.
This book is a comprehensive guide for anyone who wants to build a second unit on their property. th-cam.com/users/postUgkxzaRUJNcbypw-fRBDbqqz43ULIa-1EGP- It showcases various types of houses, such as garage apartments, with photos, videos, and floor plans. The book provides the square footage and the dimensions of each house, as well as the option to order the plans or customize them according to your preferences. You can choose from a range of styles, from ultra modern to cottages and A frame lake houses. The book also offers suggestions for sheds, pool houses, and office studio buildings. This book is an ideal resource for the aspiring home designer.
I just want to say how much I’ve enjoyed this house re-siding series. You can only watch so many videos about farm structures and metal siding before you get bored. This was a nice change.
There are as many ways to hide old and crooked as there are accomplished carpenters. The tricks you employed are all good. Your advice on the gauge blocks is not wrong, but it is still always a necessity to check and recheck. Just look at some old crooked house remodels where they didn't use their head or didn't care. The stop gauge is only as good as the user in the end. They're great for consistency and efficiency. They can't make it an automatic process. Great video. Thanks for sharing
The tool you used on the window metal flashing to make 3/8 channel with thanks from a vet. who's retired... showing me how to make my Bucket list come to life
The corner window trim journey was really cool. I've been down a siding video rabbit hole because of an upcoming project at my house. I am lucky though because it is a corner only that will be about a 10' length on the front with a 2' or 3' turn on the corner. I really like the pre-made corners with this LP product.
Awesome job guys. I have some leftover Zip system tape at my house too. Awesome stuff as long as somebody else pays. Forty dollars a roll and all. Best LP install vid ever.
Thank you Ryan for releasing a great product as this shedbuilder.work Most of the plans I have imagined in my mind are put down on your woodworking plans. This is more like a genius job. I love it!
Did I miss laying out the studs with a stud finder? If you are shooting 2 1/4 inch siding nails into plywood it will go deep enough to hit wiring and plumbing. By using 1 3/4 inch nails and trying to hit studs you stand a better chance of missing. Also spray paint pipes and wire bundles on the tyvek.
You gotta be kidding me if you think this guy needs help 😂😂😂. How amateur do you have to be if you need a stud finder.. the nail pattern is exposed prior to house wrap install. Id probably say those marks were transferred at the bottom and/or the top. This guy from RR is the best there is at carpentry.
at the electric meter, having no idea if you did this or not, buy some 2inch U channel riser for protecting the service cable coming out of the meter to go into the house and enough to go up to the weather head on the wire where it hooks to the overhead lines. The wire going into the house looks like it has gotten a bit too much sun and is starting to degrade. ** PVC Ribbed Cable Guard PE-2UG8 U-Guard Riser ** googling that should get you going in the right direction, you can get it in various colors, white and black and most often found in grey. Looks good man, thanks for making videos for us, regular t.v. sucks now.
I’ve seen about 5 videos and I love what you do. Your relationship with Greg is top notch. It’s what a mentor/boss should be. Good work!!! You have another subscriber.
Your exactly right about hiding out of level in the field. Keep your protrusions looking “true”. People don’t walk around with levels. If it looks square, it is square.
Fantastic installation on the LP SmartSiding. Buying it pre finished is the way to go. I'm glad to see you showing off that product instead of vinyl siding.
Wish we could get your quality craftsmanship around here in Indiana.Nothing but hackjobbers here,could do better myself,so tired of getting shabby work.Real pleasure watching your professionalism.
Interesting seeing someone doing it in another country. I dunno if its the difference in climates, but we'd never break the cladding system for the window trims as its just another moisture in a point behind the cladding. Also, we'd install the window after cladding generally so that we can seal it as part of the cladding system.
In this day and age things are different but it used to be that in addition to a tape, every man working on our job carried a 6' folding rule. We would do as you did and get your reference point (usually 1/2" below the mud sill) and then measure to the boxing at all corners. We would figure our exposure, subtract the freeze board and then divide that into our height. We would then do our layout up the inside of the corners all the way around. In the event of any variation between corners, we would use the rule, slipping it up 1/16" or 1/32" at the lowest corner to achieve an even layout. You usually only did your layout 4 times because you could transfer the layout around the corner with a square. It's handy also to keep two sets of mason's line blocks and a ball of mason's line to transfer the layout mid wall or over door opening trim. You won't see them any more and I doubt carpenters today would know what they are but a preacher comes in handy for marking siding too, (not the kind you see in church on Sunday morning).
I imagine you would be great guys to work with. I do landscaping and I put a similar attention to detail as you do. Anyone can “slap” a project together. A real master takes his time and strives for perfection.
I've been really enjoying this series..............till now. I just d ok nt know if I can watch 26 minutes of this tonight unless it starts getting better. But the siding looks awesome brother!!!
Kyle, when I owned my millwork business, there was a job were the ornrt windows similar to this situation was off by 3/8". I to hide yhe difference, I suggested tomthe architect touse a 3/4" quarter round, which came out beautiful. The window casing was 5/4 stock. You did a nice job.
My retired boss always said when you're doing new siding on an old house you always measure from the soffit down to get your lines for your starting edge because then you're always going to be even with the soffit he's got A good eye that he can even pick out a quarter inch difference. And instead of using wood glue we used to color match quad adhesive. If you go excessive you just let it dry and then peel it off.
Hey Sir, I have a question. My house was built in 1986 with smart side on top of plywood sheeting (no tyvek or anything) the top of each board and the metal flashing were sealed with silicone. No leaks or mold or any water damage since the silicone is still holding strong. Now I have to replace a deck door for a window. Could I do the same (plywood, siding, silicone and metal flashing) or I have to wrap my house up on plastic and tape? Thanks
Anytime I do Hardyboard or siding, I always start with the lowest side of the house and go up from there. Level. Never cheating 1/8th here or there. Just means that on the high sides, the board will hang lower than the sheathing to match the low sides.
And also I dont know how you do it in the states but a story rod would make life so much easier. Run a laser line and mark all your boards from that line.
I have always learned to tape the bottom of the jam and work up, to keep water from the sill, not the bottom of the window after it is installed. That way water still runs away from the window.
@@thegreatga yeah and come on, I think Greg is like in his mid-20's. Very very very few 20-something year olds I know own a home, let alone even moved out of their parents house.
@@kylepac Pretty sure Kyle said previously he doesn't charge Greg any rent. Also renting isn't a bad thing, home ownership isn't the ideal everyone makes it out to be from a financial viewpoint. Greg gets his house upgraded....zero cost to him, all costs to the homeowner (Kyle). Windows need replacing, who pays? Boiler (furnace I think American's call it) who pays? The homeowner, building insurance, who pays? Interest on a mortgage, nope not if you rent. Purchase fees and taxes, nope not if you rent. There is a lot to be said for renting, in many countries such as Germany renting is the norm and home ownership is in the minority.
Use the same stuff as your trim but 6 inch center a hole then cut in have use that for wires and hose bibs coming out of the house also for light blocks looks clean
One thing I love about this, is seeing someone put so much effort in what they do. And you seem to love what you do, which makes it even better to watch. Amazing work sir. I can truly appreciate your craft.
Why didn't you take the tape off the bottom of the windows? You're doing a beautiful job, and I'm so impressed by the rapport with have with your workers!
Why did you install the flashing above the house wrap? Can't water get behind it? Curious about the best practices here. Either way, love the remodel series and all of your work!
First off, love this series! One real question and not trying to be a troll, which is hard to say when I'm in the TH-cam comments. The two corner windows not being on exactly the same plan going around the corner, since you installed new windows, would not have been possible to plane down a board to make them exactly the same before installing the window? Big picture it's not like you can notice a 1/4" anyway. And again, love this series and your home remodeling series too.
RR Buildings well, if you hadn't have said it in the video noone would ever have known.. which says a lot about you guys for showing the mistake so others can learn from it. That deserves some Casey's donuts!
1/8" over 30' would be acceptable in my book for siding and a lot of other things in carpentry. Yeah it's nice to have things perfect but sometimes you have to adjust a little, guarentee no home owner would even notice
Hey brother was just watching you explain to the young guy I find myself doing this way to often to the point where I am sitting there like am I too hard or I am just overthinking this or very particular on the way I do things why not take the extra minute to make it perfect like ive always been this way and not writing measurements for some reason in my opinion strengthens you memory in a way trying to rmember what yoy had just said and yes mistakes!! for sure thank you stabila I need one of those
Thanks for checking out the remodel video series. Please like and subscribe or share with your friends. Thanks
RR Buildings another awesome video!! Keep it up😁
@@zacharykmiecik1407thanks brother
I cracked up at the guy left holding the window trim while Kyle was on the phone! This really has been a great series, I’ve enjoyed watching very much.
I checked the comments on this and previous videos, maybe I missed it. Can you tell us what the cost was for the materials to side the house was with the LP siding?
292,000 friends...
Geez!! These are the most artistically positioned, plum, even, and eye-pleasing widows and window frames I've ever seen installed. I'm still looking for finger & thumb prints on anything - especially the windows & frames. Beyond that, I don't know of anyone who'd admit to re-installing what you did because of a preliminary measurement error; not to mention the fact that THE HOUSE IS NOT SQUARE in the first place. Hats off to you guys.
Thanks
This book is a comprehensive guide for anyone who wants to build a second unit on their property. th-cam.com/users/postUgkxzaRUJNcbypw-fRBDbqqz43ULIa-1EGP- It showcases various types of houses, such as garage apartments, with photos, videos, and floor plans. The book provides the square footage and the dimensions of each house, as well as the option to order the plans or customize them according to your preferences. You can choose from a range of styles, from ultra modern to cottages and A frame lake houses. The book also offers suggestions for sheds, pool houses, and office studio buildings. This book is an ideal resource for the aspiring home designer.
I just want to say how much I’ve enjoyed this house re-siding series. You can only watch so many videos about farm structures and metal siding before you get bored. This was a nice change.
Reid Earls agreed 👍
Your enthusiasm and drive is nice to watch. 👍
Great job, finally good to see a landlord who actually cares for his property, by doing the job the right way and not just as quickly as he can.
Kyle - that window corner looks sweeeet from here.Greg is going to have a outstanding looking house. What a nice landlord.
Never gets old watching Kyle do trim
Love the pride you all take in craftsmanship
There are as many ways to hide old and crooked as there are accomplished carpenters. The tricks you employed are all good. Your advice on the gauge blocks is not wrong, but it is still always a necessity to check and recheck. Just look at some old crooked house remodels where they didn't use their head or didn't care. The stop gauge is only as good as the user in the end. They're great for consistency and efficiency. They can't make it an automatic process. Great video. Thanks for sharing
The tool you used on the window metal flashing to make 3/8 channel with thanks from a vet. who's retired... showing me how to make my Bucket list come to life
The corner window trim journey was really cool. I've been down a siding video rabbit hole because of an upcoming project at my house. I am lucky though because it is a corner only that will be about a 10' length on the front with a 2' or 3' turn on the corner. I really like the pre-made corners with this LP product.
Good stuff for sure but you can make your own very easily as well
Awesome job guys. I have some leftover Zip system tape at my house too. Awesome stuff as long as somebody else pays. Forty dollars a roll and all. Best LP install vid ever.
Love the flare up on the above window flashing edges. Will have to use that on future jobs!
DUDE! That kick out is Gold!
i like that idea for the flashing, totally stealing that.
Thank you Ryan for releasing a great product as this shedbuilder.work Most of the plans I have imagined in my mind are put down on your woodworking plans. This is more like a genius job. I love it!
RR Buildings for the win every time
This is art, I have nothing more to say.
the window trim looks incredible as well as everything els
Thank you for your extensive attention to detail.
Your videos are relaxing too.
Basically, a very good series. Can't wait for the next video. Enjoy the day. Ray L
thanks
I love the attention to detail @RRBuildings
Very inspirational and great videos
Really like that siding. So easy to install.
I have seen that Craig's jig infomercial a bunch of times but you're the first contractor that I have ever seen use one.
You seem like a really good guy to work with and for!
Did I miss laying out the studs with a stud finder? If you are shooting 2 1/4 inch siding nails into plywood it will go deep enough to hit wiring and plumbing. By using 1 3/4 inch nails and trying to hit studs you stand a better chance of missing. Also spray paint pipes and wire bundles on the tyvek.
You gotta be kidding me if you think this guy needs help 😂😂😂. How amateur do you have to be if you need a stud finder.. the nail pattern is exposed prior to house wrap install. Id probably say those marks were transferred at the bottom and/or the top. This guy from RR is the best there is at carpentry.
at the electric meter, having no idea if you did this or not, buy some 2inch U channel riser for protecting the service cable coming out of the meter to go into the house and enough to go up to the weather head on the wire where it hooks to the overhead lines. The wire going into the house looks like it has gotten a bit too much sun and is starting to degrade. ** PVC Ribbed Cable Guard PE-2UG8 U-Guard Riser ** googling that should get you going in the right direction, you can get it in various colors, white and black and most often found in grey.
Looks good man, thanks for making videos for us, regular t.v. sucks now.
I’ve seen about 5 videos and I love what you do. Your relationship with Greg is top notch. It’s what a mentor/boss should be. Good work!!! You have another subscriber.
very professional. Glad I watched this. This will help me out a lot in my general contractor business
BOOM. Looking like a bag of money!💰 love this channel. It inspires me to push myself every day. Thank you.
Your exactly right about hiding out of level in the field. Keep your protrusions looking “true”. People don’t walk around with levels. If it looks square, it is square.
Kyle you should do a quick vid on your 5th wheel
that thing looks sweet
btw , great work as always
Great detail on the flashing. The 3/8" tab is genius.
YOU’RE WEARING BOOTS!
Yay...so excited to see part 6!
Wow the drip cap idea is nice, have to be money with the window kits. Nice job! Good video
Great job on that window trim!
Fantastic installation on the LP SmartSiding. Buying it pre finished is the way to go. I'm glad to see you showing off that product instead of vinyl siding.
I like the r and r logo on the house wrap.
Thanks
love this format. keep up the work.
Your awesome man. Thanks for doing the videos. Thanks for all the explanations.
You are welcome...glad you like them
Wish we could get your quality craftsmanship around here in Indiana.Nothing but hackjobbers here,could do better myself,so tired of getting shabby work.Real pleasure watching your professionalism.
Interesting seeing someone doing it in another country. I dunno if its the difference in climates, but we'd never break the cladding system for the window trims as its just another moisture in a point behind the cladding. Also, we'd install the window after cladding generally so that we can seal it as part of the cladding system.
The house is looking good
You a doing a meticulous job and it looks great. The pure white color would not work well where I live, but you can paint it any color down the line.
I love the precision.
Killing it! Looking good boys!
In this day and age things are different but it used to be that in addition to a tape, every man working on our job carried a 6' folding rule. We would do as you did and get your reference point (usually 1/2" below the mud sill) and then measure to the boxing at all corners. We would figure our exposure, subtract the freeze board and then divide that into our height. We would then do our layout up the inside of the corners all the way around. In the event of any variation between corners, we would use the rule, slipping it up 1/16" or 1/32" at the lowest corner to achieve an even layout. You usually only did your layout 4 times because you could transfer the layout around the corner with a square. It's handy also to keep two sets of mason's line blocks and a ball of mason's line to transfer the layout mid wall or over door opening trim. You won't see them any more and I doubt carpenters today would know what they are but a preacher comes in handy for marking siding too, (not the kind you see in church on Sunday morning).
I imagine you would be great guys to work with. I do landscaping and I put a similar attention to detail as you do. Anyone can “slap” a project together. A real master takes his time and strives for perfection.
G'day guys, nice job. Greetings from Tasmania. Under down under.
Man The head Flashing is golden This required in Canada end dams higher
The siding is to have an air space to allow water to drain out.
I've been really enjoying this series..............till now. I just d ok nt know if I can watch 26 minutes of this tonight unless it starts getting better. But the siding looks awesome brother!!!
Looking great, learning lots! Thanks!
I love these rebuilding house videos more places
Great job on those huge windows! So professional!!
Doing great zack!
Fantastic Job as always! your skills shine, with new work or renovation
could you show how to cut the siding around the windows and a short video on the window trim assembly? Measuring cutting and assembly
Kyle, when I owned my millwork business, there was a job were the ornrt windows similar to this situation was off by 3/8". I to hide yhe difference, I suggested tomthe architect touse a 3/4" quarter round, which came out beautiful. The window casing was 5/4 stock. You did a nice job.
Greg reppin that durtymax jack shirt!! I see you Greg!!
Yeah man!!
Place looks beautiful, thumbs up.
Im a new subscriber and all I can say this is amazing and i love it
Thanks
Awesome work! Be sure to do a Before and After when your done. Major nice!
Never bored with your videos always a learning experience. House looks fantastic sorry Greg is it for sale?
My retired boss always said when you're doing new siding on an old house you always measure from the soffit down to get your lines for your starting edge because then you're always going to be even with the soffit he's got A good eye that he can even pick out a quarter inch difference. And instead of using wood glue we used to color match quad adhesive. If you go excessive you just let it dry and then peel it off.
Hey Sir, I have a question. My house was built in 1986 with smart side on top of plywood sheeting (no tyvek or anything) the top of each board and the metal flashing were sealed with silicone. No leaks or mold or any water damage since the silicone is still holding strong. Now I have to replace a deck door for a window. Could I do the same (plywood, siding, silicone and metal flashing) or I have to wrap my house up on plastic and tape? Thanks
Anytime I do Hardyboard or siding, I always start with the lowest side of the house and go up from there. Level. Never cheating 1/8th here or there. Just means that on the high sides, the board will hang lower than the sheathing to match the low sides.
the definitely made a bit more work for themselves by not doing it this way. however it still looks great.
And also I dont know how you do it in the states but a story rod would make life so much easier. Run a laser line and mark all your boards from that line.
taking the time to make it right is the fasts way to do it.
Great job , my last siding job I did last month made my guys pop lines for stud location. Just a thought
Does Greg know he's getting the boot when the house siding is completed? JUST KIDDING GREG! Looks fantastic. 👍
Raise the Rent!! Ha Ha
Good video. Liked watching it very much.
I SUPER appreciate the footage from 13:00 onwards showing the **real** life frustrations, process, and teamwork of the project.
I have always learned to tape the bottom of the jam and work up, to keep water from the sill, not the bottom of the window after it is installed. That way water still runs away from the window.
1/8" in 30 foot you won't see that from my house, but from Greg's house he might!
greg doesn't own a house bc kyle doesn't pay him enough money and he is to stupid to join the union so he has to rent from kyle
@@kylepac Funny, not funny. Join a union, then instead of paying rent, he pays union dues, just to work.
Pension, insurance?
@@thegreatga yeah and come on, I think Greg is like in his mid-20's. Very very very few 20-something year olds I know own a home, let alone even moved out of their parents house.
@@kylepac Pretty sure Kyle said previously he doesn't charge Greg any rent. Also renting isn't a bad thing, home ownership isn't the ideal everyone makes it out to be from a financial viewpoint. Greg gets his house upgraded....zero cost to him, all costs to the homeowner (Kyle). Windows need replacing, who pays? Boiler (furnace I think American's call it) who pays? The homeowner, building insurance, who pays? Interest on a mortgage, nope not if you rent. Purchase fees and taxes, nope not if you rent. There is a lot to be said for renting, in many countries such as Germany renting is the norm and home ownership is in the minority.
Looks clean
Good job greetings from Poland 👍
Long time no see big guy 👍🏻
I would sell my soul to have this guy completely re-side my house in WA
I've been trying to get him down to TX for EVER..... it just ain't gonna happen man. lol
@@genemounce8302 a boy can dream lol
@@genemounce8302 never say never...just not right now with my family and all
Use the same stuff as your trim but 6 inch center a hole then cut in have use that for wires and hose bibs coming out of the house also for light blocks looks clean
Great tip at 20:10 !!!
Always interesting
Perfect job.
The trick to making a crooked house look straight it to hire a house leveling company to make it straight LOL
Zack your doing great
One thing I love about this, is seeing someone put so much effort in what they do. And you seem to love what you do, which makes it even better to watch. Amazing work sir. I can truly appreciate your craft.
Nice window trim 👍
Kyle : Zach your doing great......
Zach : ...........😐
Why didn't you take the tape off the bottom of the windows? You're doing a beautiful job, and I'm so impressed by the rapport with have with your workers!
Good afternoon from Auckland, New Zealand.
gidday Kiwi, Kapai mate?.
@@paulhuria5203 Kia Ora Paul ...no work 4 me 2day as it was called off due 2 the rain, can't hotmix asphalt ...
How things with you bro?
@@peterstevens4223 Off the grid and happy to be retired after 55 + years hard mahi, loving it.
@@paulhuria5203 Arrrr ...I'm hoping 2 join ya soon ...after 63 + yrs off hard military life ...
Mom: how was work?
Me: 23:52 🤷♂️
Built them up at the "shap "
Your shirts are getting tighter Kyle. :)
Hopefully in the right places... been back to working out this year
@@RRBuildings Haha! We all need to start sometime.
Why did you install the flashing above the house wrap? Can't water get behind it? Curious about the best practices here. Either way, love the remodel series and all of your work!
typically you would want it under...however up under the soffit and gutter with no where for water to go to...I wasn't worried...good question
Kyle, what about a 3/16 deep x width of the flange rabbit so the trim lays flat on the wall......
First off, love this series! One real question and not trying to be a troll, which is hard to say when I'm in the TH-cam comments. The two corner windows not being on exactly the same plan going around the corner, since you installed new windows, would not have been possible to plane down a board to make them exactly the same before installing the window? Big picture it's not like you can notice a 1/4" anyway. And again, love this series and your home remodeling series too.
Totally could have done something at the time... it slipped past us
RR Buildings well, if you hadn't have said it in the video noone would ever have known.. which says a lot about you guys for showing the mistake so others can learn from it. That deserves some Casey's donuts!
Good thing zack is there to keep that wall from falling down haha
I caught that too. Kyle disappeared with a phone call and left poor Zack hanging.
hahahaha I didn't know if I was going to leave it in or not...it was like 3 minutes long lol
@@RRBuildings lol. I laughed the first time I saw it....now laughed again. Haha
1/8" over 30' would be acceptable in my book for siding and a lot of other things in carpentry. Yeah it's nice to have things perfect but sometimes you have to adjust a little, guarentee no home owner would even notice
Hey brother was just watching you explain to the young guy I find myself doing this way to often to the point where I am sitting there like am I too hard or I am just overthinking this or very particular on the way I do things why not take the extra minute to make it perfect like ive always been this way and not writing measurements for some reason in my opinion strengthens you memory in a way trying to rmember what yoy had just said and yes mistakes!! for sure thank you stabila I need one of those
Magnifique 👍👍 good job dommage qu on voit les clous continue comme ça j adore tes chantiers 🏗
Omg you're actually using one of those death trap kitchen folding ladders outside