among all the other good things offered here, this channel is a small case study in the potential of an internet-based community of helpful souls who enjoy mutually beneficial and generously shared experience, knowledge, and wisdom, to help each other out and enjoy common pastimes. rock on, Keith!
Great job. Many years ago some factories made one-man-band sheets of plasterboard. I think they were only 1 x 1 m. That plaster board lift saved you a lot of time. Maybe the time per sheet (for one sheet) was effectively the same but since you had to hold the weight of the plaster board only a short time, it saved you a lot of energy. Thumbs up for the seller who was so willing to help you solve the issues you had with it.
I think I've found a good series to follow. I recently moved into a house with a 29m2 workshop, which will need a ceiling an insulation, so it's good to watch someone do something similar.
Great video, wife wants the garage turning in to a home office and I reckon I can do the majority myself. Been quoted 6 grand for something to do it. Your video has given me a few tips and tricks, thanks mate. 👍
Oh wow - cheers for the shout-out dude - that was a nice surprise! 😀 Total coincidence but the vid I put out today shows a pic of how I had to do my ceiling using precariously balanced lengths of wood to hold the boards up while I screwed them in place. Didn't die though, so bonus. 😆👍👊 Your ceiling looks great! And btw, mine is 12.5mm boards on 600mm centres and no sagging after 6 years. 👍
I'm happy to hear that 12.5mm on 600mm centres is okay... just replaced on old ceiling like this. I added a few batons onto the floor joists where two boards met, to give me more space to screw the boards. I went with about 6" between screws and managed to do the ceiling and walls of a 3.5m x 6m x 2.4m room in about 1000 screws. Might have been a little overkill, but I'm sure I read 6" somewhere and the plasterer was very pleased with the boarding, so can't have gone too wrong!
And just as you really got good at it ... the project was over. ADDING: If you have to crawl around on joists, place some boards across them to support your weight, and remove them as you crawl backwards out of there.
If you insulate your walls make sure you leave a cavity , good job double the wool up in your ceiling , If you put wool directly on your block walls it creates a bridge for dampness and water to seep through, Batons with dpc and a insulated board or even a frame out from the walls but you lose space,All the best mate can't wait to see it finished
How awesome is that? Really cool of the guy you bought it off of to come over and help you get it going. Not many people like him are around anymore. It is looking good man.
Fun tip: when you fall through a ceiling its alway good to close your eyes and have a little guess where you’ve ended up (also turn off table saws beforehand)
Thanks for the shout-out Keith. I really like your approach and the roof vs walls insulation decision. I’m sure that’s the right way to go, roofs are poor in blocking sound. Anyway I published my build video earlier which folk can find if they follow the link you put in the description.
Well Keith, you made that look like hard work, not gonna lie lol. Did this for a living for about a decade. Still have to now and again. I would be a very poor man at 5 sheets a day but fair play, you're doing it mate and you aren't being paid per m2, so taking your time and having a bubble with your brother is the important thing. Excited for you...and a bit jealous! Love that you were eyeing the pallet for the boards! Still the old Rag n Bone Brown.
I used a long canoe paddle to extend my reach to the outer edges of the roof etc, and it made a huge difference in stuffing the insulation batts much more easily. I also laid plywood strips across the rafters to support my body as I worked my way around, then simply moved them as necessary...made it much easier to move around up there, w/o the danger of falling through. And yes, it was way hot, so I tried to do most of my work during the early morning hours, whenever possible. I just finished the second layer above my 24' x 36' ceiling under a 4/12 pitch roof, so I'm pretty sure I know what you went through. I'm a long time subscriber and I always enjoy your videos, so it's nice to see you doing well and expanding into a larger shop. Keep up the great work, and hello from Minnesota, USA.
Great video.. The workshop is really coming along proper exciting stuff... Don't want to tell you what to do or pick.. But try decorators chalk if that's the path you want to go down.. Paint will not stick to silicon sealant!
I am a joiner and had to buy one of those board lifts and I like you thought I would sell it afterwards, three years later still using it as it works on all types of ceilings not just level ones, great bit of kit when your on your own.
I don't mind plaster boarding walls, but ceilings, they're a different beast! We plasterboarded the ceiling in one of our rooms with 10ft ceilings, and it was an absolute nightmare getting the boards up, especially when the ladders we had were sketchy at best! And to top it all off, we used the fire resistant plasterboard which is quite a bit heavier!
As someone whose put up 100,000's of m2 of dry wall and insulation, I swear by a nice sharp machete for rockwool. Particularly on the 100mm+ stuff. A trick brought back from Norwegian comrades. Was an absolute game changer on larger jobs.
If plasterboarding a ceiling it’s best to use foil back plasterboard than normal, still works using normal just you gotta trust that the roof will hold up and no leaks will come through otherwise the normal plasterboard can get wet very quickly and may get a belly in it or even break, foil back will help to stop that going through.
I got lucky way back when I did renovations and construction. I was never involved in hanging drywall/plasterboard on a ceiling, which is great, because I did this work in New Orleans where the houses had ceilings at 12-18 feet(3.6 - 5.5 meters) Just doing crown moulding was a dangerous adventure
Have you checked the size of your electricity supply to the garage? At the 11:18 mark, you can see a pretty small looking cable going into an old school fusebox. I'd seriously urge you to have your sparky mate come over now, before you board up and advise you. Think about your worst draw, likely your planner and dust extractor going at once and have him do some rough sums. I obviously don't know the layout of your place, but it doesn't strike me that running a length of decent size SWA (armoured) cable, 10 or 16 mm^2 from your house would be too hard. You could then run sockets in surface mounted conduit to where you need them. Sparky can then connect it all up for you and test it. It doesn't need to be expensive, but do it now before you install everything - believe me it's orders of magnitude harder when everything's installed. Oh, and if you're going to do that you might as well run in a 32a socket for a future EV.
Why do you think the trusses can take the extra weight of the boards and loft storage? Did you get a structural engineer? My garage is double length with the trusses running lengthwise, and I don't trust them at all for weight bearing. I built a separate frame just to hoist kayaks.
Just started a garage home office conversion and been looking for good vids on plasterboarding rafters. What size joist do you have there if you don’t mind me asking. The ones in my garage are 35x95 and I am wondering if I will need to sister in another one next to it to get enough space to screw adjacent boards into.
Why plasterboard? I could understand if you were going to skim it, but why not plywood or OSB - are they not easier when you want to ceiling mount things?
Maybe a stupid question, but why not insulating between the joists first and then applying the plasterboard? Is it to make sure no gap is present between insulation and plasterboard? Also, how did you insulate the last part?
I would like to do something similar in my 1 car garage. However I am not sure if the joists will support the weight. They are only 75mm deep. Would they take it?
Try not to use an impact driver on plasterboard, it hammers/vibrates the screw into the plasterboard. Which disrupts the plaster inside and will loosen the screw over time :)
Nice progress Keith, looks like it's taking shape 👍. But your fantastic graphics at 1:03 look suspiciously like me in my logo 😂🤣😂 lol. Keep up the good work, we are all loving the journey. 😁👍.
"I chose one of the hottest days of the year to do this work" ... I can also sing a song about that. Renovating my bathroom of course knocking down the old tiles fell to the hottest three days we had the whole month -.-
Thanks for the video. I have to do the same in my garage and your videos are always well thought through and presented. I liked the T shaped support. For the cost (can reuse CLS timber for other projects e.g. an assembly table) it's basically free? If I couldn't find a lift, I would be tempted to use two sets of a T shaped support + rope to pull them in together - as supporting a large sheet of plasterboard doesn't look fun. Is it a good idea not to have goggles when sanding off the filler (above you) as it probably goes everywhere? I have table-saw and thicknesser + single brick garage, open roof (no plasterboard yet) and ventilation slots that just look like "speaker grill" - I sometimes wonder if it blocks any of the noise e.g. from neighbours. I've not found any data on suppressing noise e.g. for this type of project as "try it and see" (with U turns and changes) can quickly get expensive. One tip I picked up from your video is the difficulty of adding insulation around ceiling/wall intersection - so might be tempted to add this before filling in the centre section etc. White ceiling is good too.
Lol, you are definitely not a drywall man... I wish I lived in the UK, I would teach you how to knock that out in 1 day...maybe 2 counting finish taping. Again congratulations on the new shop.
@@RagnBoneBrown yes I know Keith... BUT after shopfitting for years my view on anything I do is "get it right the first time" and "if a job is worth doing it's worth doing properly" yes I know I'm twisted and need help but that's how I was trained lol
A Bit late but there are special drywall screwdriver bits you can buy from ScrewFix which automatically drives them to the correct depth. www.screwfix.com/p/ph2-drywall-screwdriver-bits-ph2-2-pack/6623V?kpid=6623V&ds_kid=92700031521299789&PX%20%7C%20Shopping%20%7C%20Tools&G%20-%20Power%20Tool%20Accessories&ds_rl=1245250&gclid=CNG6_5vV9-MCFdaChQodSvMJ3Q&gclsrc=ds
I don't know your situation in the UK but, here in the US most hardware and "big box" retailers (Home Depot, Lowe's...) have bins or jars of drywall screw tips near the registers, and they're CHEAP! I don't hardly ever do drywall but I have 5 or more of these tips floating around in my toolbox. Cheap and easy!
When I renovated my first house I was boarding about 3 ceilings a day then plastering 1 ceiling each night and not 1 person offered to help it was just me and 2 wooden home made props but the property was empty which makes things so much faster
Yeah I heard 50mm gap was recommended, although it’s difficult to judge that when you’re trying to crawl under a low roof balancing on joists that are 600mm apart!! 😂 hopefully it’ll be ok
Looking good. If you weren't filming, I would say you are ok without insulating the walls. Given you are making videos, are you really sure you don't want to add the insulation in the walls? It's not easy to change and fix afterwards.
Rag 'n' Bone Brown if you weren't filming, I'd say you are fine. With the video, I would worry about background noise and do all I could reasonably could to minimize background noise. Of course, after the ceiling is done you could do some filming during busy traffic just to double check audio quality.
@@RagnBoneBrown Oh you are building the wall inside the door? In that case, no troubles. I was worried you would have issues. I wanted to remove my garage door and build a wall and put french doors in, wasn't allowed to do it without planning permission which I was told would likely be refused.
among all the other good things offered here, this channel is a small case study in the potential of an internet-based community of helpful souls who enjoy mutually beneficial and generously shared experience, knowledge, and wisdom, to help each other out and enjoy common pastimes. rock on, Keith!
Great job. Many years ago some factories made one-man-band sheets of plasterboard. I think they were only 1 x 1 m. That plaster board lift saved you a lot of time.
Maybe the time per sheet (for one sheet) was effectively the same but since you had to hold the weight of the plaster board only a short time, it saved you a lot of energy.
Thumbs up for the seller who was so willing to help you solve the issues you had with it.
yep, it certainly did help !
yep, it certainly did help !
I think I've found a good series to follow. I recently moved into a house with a 29m2 workshop, which will need a ceiling an insulation, so it's good to watch someone do something similar.
Great video, wife wants the garage turning in to a home office and I reckon I can do the majority myself. Been quoted 6 grand for something to do it. Your video has given me a few tips and tricks, thanks mate. 👍
Oh wow - cheers for the shout-out dude - that was a nice surprise! 😀 Total coincidence but the vid I put out today shows a pic of how I had to do my ceiling using precariously balanced lengths of wood to hold the boards up while I screwed them in place. Didn't die though, so bonus. 😆👍👊 Your ceiling looks great! And btw, mine is 12.5mm boards on 600mm centres and no sagging after 6 years. 👍
I spotted that in your vid and did wonder, haha! That’s good to know - people do like to scaremonger!
I'm happy to hear that 12.5mm on 600mm centres is okay... just replaced on old ceiling like this. I added a few batons onto the floor joists where two boards met, to give me more space to screw the boards. I went with about 6" between screws and managed to do the ceiling and walls of a 3.5m x 6m x 2.4m room in about 1000 screws. Might have been a little overkill, but I'm sure I read 6" somewhere and the plasterer was very pleased with the boarding, so can't have gone too wrong!
I make studio "sound panels" and use rockwool. Incredible stuff!
And after those out-takes, that was the last time your brother ever offered to lend a hand 😃
It's good your filming all your work doing the workshop and not disappeared till its done 👍
And just as you really got good at it ... the project was over.
ADDING: If you have to crawl around on joists, place some boards across them to support your weight, and remove them as you crawl backwards out of there.
It’s always the way! 😂
Fair juice to the guy you bought the sheet-lift from. Nice of him to come round and help you set it up. Great progress.
If you insulate your walls make sure you leave a cavity , good job double the wool up in your ceiling , If you put wool directly on your block walls it creates a bridge for dampness and water to seep through, Batons with dpc and a insulated board or even a frame out from the walls but you lose space,All the best mate can't wait to see it finished
dual layers was a very nice done by you
How awesome is that? Really cool of the guy you bought it off of to come over and help you get it going. Not many people like him are around anymore. It is looking good man.
I know, I was expecting him to not even respond.. Great guy - lucky me
I use to work with that rockwool so itchy when sweating in the heat. Shop is looking good.
Fun tip: when you fall through a ceiling its alway good to close your eyes and have a little guess where you’ve ended up (also turn off table saws beforehand)
Ah yes, turn off table saw, I always forget that one.
Thanks for the shout-out Keith. I really like your approach and the roof vs walls insulation decision. I’m sure that’s the right way to go, roofs are poor in blocking sound. Anyway I published my build video earlier which folk can find if they follow the link you put in the description.
Well Keith, you made that look like hard work, not gonna lie lol. Did this for a living for about a decade. Still have to now and again. I would be a very poor man at 5 sheets a day but fair play, you're doing it mate and you aren't being paid per m2, so taking your time and having a bubble with your brother is the important thing. Excited for you...and a bit jealous! Love that you were eyeing the pallet for the boards! Still the old Rag n Bone Brown.
"having a bubble"? please explain for us Americans!!! :)
@@jtotheb-ip2hh You know...a laugh, sh*ts n giggles.
It's an evolution of rhyming slang. Having a laugh -> Having a bath -> Having a bubble bath -> Having a bubble. :)
Out of curiosity, how many do you reckon you’d have done in a day? Probably the whole ceiling I’m guessing!
@@-Benedict Well done mate. Explained far better than I did.
I used a long canoe paddle to extend my reach to the outer edges of the roof etc, and it made a huge difference in stuffing the insulation batts much more easily. I also laid plywood strips across the rafters to support my body as I worked my way around, then simply moved them as necessary...made it much easier to move around up there, w/o the danger of falling through. And yes, it was way hot, so I tried to do most of my work during the early morning hours, whenever possible. I just finished the second layer above my 24' x 36' ceiling under a 4/12 pitch roof, so I'm pretty sure I know what you went through. I'm a long time subscriber and I always enjoy your videos, so it's nice to see you doing well and expanding into a larger shop. Keep up the great work, and hello from Minnesota, USA.
I like the boot 🥾 prints on the ceiling.
I love your ladder illustration haha
Great video.. The workshop is really coming along proper exciting stuff... Don't want to tell you what to do or pick.. But try decorators chalk if that's the path you want to go down.. Paint will not stick to silicon sealant!
I used what I had. It doesn’t need to look good 👍
@@RagnBoneBrown im constantly gonna be looking over your headshots now at the sealant in the ceiling ha ha ha .
Nice work. That wall in front of the door will make a massive difference. Thanks for sharing!
Are there any videos of how to make a makers stamp for projects?
th-cam.com/video/cQk8E-KXA2I/w-d-xo.html
I am a joiner and had to buy one of those board lifts and I like you thought I would sell it afterwards, three years later still using it as it works on all types of ceilings not just level ones, great bit of kit when your on your own.
They can be useful for all sorts of lifting. Last time I used one was to get a heavy electronic sign up and onto a pole at a bus stop...
Brilliant- thank you!
Nice looking this projec and good luck with the rest of the renovation
Great job Keith, You've made really good start
nice roald dahl drawing :')
?
Rag 'n' Bone Brown when you drew u and you’re brother holding up the plaster board
@@AllenGoldsmith ah, haha
You are doing a fine job
Great vid. Dunno why it took me so long to find it!
Nice job on the ceiling. Enjoying your progress.
good job
Well done a grand good job i hope you are enjoying your new workshop ok from Harrison 🍺🍫😃👍
Hello there. I have to do one of these for the workshop. Thank you for giving me ideas...........
great stuff Keith. looking great. my lift had me head scratching too when I got mine.
can't wait for next instalment.
Hate plasterboard, but it is a must sometimes. Great vid, thanks for sharing.
The shop is really taking shape Keith! Thanks for sharing the video.👍😎JP
This is coming along very nicely now! I bet you're pleased about not needing to do the walls now! That's a big money saver!
Having installed drywall in the manner you first tried, yes it sucks. Glad you got your Harbor Freight lift sorted!
I don't mind plaster boarding walls, but ceilings, they're a different beast! We plasterboarded the ceiling in one of our rooms with 10ft ceilings, and it was an absolute nightmare getting the boards up, especially when the ladders we had were sketchy at best! And to top it all off, we used the fire resistant plasterboard which is quite a bit heavier!
I can't wait until you finish the workshop , miss your projects 🤔.
great work though , good luck 👍
Me too. There might be a mini project in 2 weeks time though, hopefully!
8:08 from personal experience, a sharp knife works wonders at cutting rockwool 👍🏼
Maybe I’ll try that next time - I hope there won’t be a next time though 😂
Yup, I use a sharp kitchen knife and it cuts through like butter. When I used a saw I spent half the time unclogging the teeth!
As someone whose put up 100,000's of m2 of dry wall and insulation, I swear by a nice sharp machete for rockwool. Particularly on the 100mm+ stuff. A trick brought back from Norwegian comrades. Was an absolute game changer on larger jobs.
Great job !
If plasterboarding a ceiling it’s best to use foil back plasterboard than normal, still works using normal just you gotta trust that the roof will hold up and no leaks will come through otherwise the normal plasterboard can get wet very quickly and may get a belly in it or even break, foil back will help to stop that going through.
Been there, done that,..don't want to do it again. Turned out nice, should be a niffty work shop when done.
I got lucky way back when I did renovations and construction. I was never involved in hanging drywall/plasterboard on a ceiling, which is great, because I did this work in New Orleans where the houses had ceilings at 12-18 feet(3.6 - 5.5 meters) Just doing crown moulding was a dangerous adventure
Looking good keith. 👍👍👍
Was like watching the film 'twins' good video...
I would hang dozens of sheets a day solo. I don’t miss it, but I was in great shape.
Must just be a brother thing, mine are always making faces in the camera anytime I have them on haha. Ceiling's looking good!
Alan, that stare, you'll never need a dagger.
Glad it worked out ok! 👌🏻
That picture had me rolling.
Great start. Look forward to the next episode. I was just thinking of the Gosforth Handyman's garage work when you mentioned him. 😆
Love you videos.great content
Great video!
Have you checked the size of your electricity supply to the garage? At the 11:18 mark, you can see a pretty small looking cable going into an old school fusebox. I'd seriously urge you to have your sparky mate come over now, before you board up and advise you. Think about your worst draw, likely your planner and dust extractor going at once and have him do some rough sums. I obviously don't know the layout of your place, but it doesn't strike me that running a length of decent size SWA (armoured) cable, 10 or 16 mm^2 from your house would be too hard. You could then run sockets in surface mounted conduit to where you need them. Sparky can then connect it all up for you and test it. It doesn't need to be expensive, but do it now before you install everything - believe me it's orders of magnitude harder when everything's installed. Oh, and if you're going to do that you might as well run in a 32a socket for a future EV.
Nice job, Keith. I don't like finishing drywall at all. I always hire out for it.
Why do you think the trusses can take the extra weight of the boards and loft storage? Did you get a structural engineer?
My garage is double length with the trusses running lengthwise, and I don't trust them at all for weight bearing. I built a separate frame just to hoist kayaks.
I felt itchy just watching that insulation :)
Welcome to: The Rag & Bone Boys......
If you are planning to use the attic for storage, why not install ceiling, insulation AND floor at same time?
I don't have the budget to do that
I don't have the budget to do that
Just started a garage home office conversion and been looking for good vids on plasterboarding rafters. What size joist do you have there if you don’t mind me asking. The ones in my garage are 35x95 and I am wondering if I will need to sister in another one next to it to get enough space to screw adjacent boards into.
Great video!!!
Why plasterboard? I could understand if you were going to skim it, but why not plywood or OSB - are they not easier when you want to ceiling mount things?
Plasterboard is much cheaper, that’s all really
Maybe a stupid question, but why not insulating between the joists first and then applying the plasterboard? Is it to make sure no gap is present between insulation and plasterboard? Also, how did you insulate the last part?
I would like to do something similar in my 1 car garage. However I am not sure if the joists will support the weight. They are only 75mm deep. Would they take it?
I would have thought so, as long as you’re not using it as a loft as well?
Try not to use an impact driver on plasterboard, it hammers/vibrates the screw into the plasterboard. Which disrupts the plaster inside and will loosen the screw over time :)
My shop is air conditioned 24/7, has a fridge and a microwave and 6" aluminum skin foam walls...it's the reason we bought this house.
Nice progress Keith, looks like it's taking shape 👍. But your fantastic graphics at 1:03 look suspiciously like me in my logo 😂🤣😂 lol. Keep up the good work, we are all loving the journey. 😁👍.
Decorators filler would have taken the paint, silicon doesn’t. And it’s cheaper.
But maybe decorator filller (aka caulk?) doesn't seal well?
"I chose one of the hottest days of the year to do this work" ... I can also sing a song about that. Renovating my bathroom of course knocking down the old tiles fell to the hottest three days we had the whole month -.-
Thanks for the video. I have to do the same in my garage and your videos are always well thought through and presented. I liked the T shaped support. For the cost (can reuse CLS timber for other projects e.g. an assembly table) it's basically free? If I couldn't find a lift, I would be tempted to use two sets of a T shaped support + rope to pull them in together - as supporting a large sheet of plasterboard doesn't look fun. Is it a good idea not to have goggles when sanding off the filler (above you) as it probably goes everywhere? I have table-saw and thicknesser + single brick garage, open roof (no plasterboard yet) and ventilation slots that just look like "speaker grill" - I sometimes wonder if it blocks any of the noise e.g. from neighbours. I've not found any data on suppressing noise e.g. for this type of project as "try it and see" (with U turns and changes) can quickly get expensive. One tip I picked up from your video is the difficulty of adding insulation around ceiling/wall intersection - so might be tempted to add this before filling in the centre section etc. White ceiling is good too.
😂😂bwahahahaha😂😂
Your brother is a card and a half!
Coming along nicely, mate. 👍
Once it's all done, you'll be glad you spent the time to do it right.
Your brother. Lol nice work hun.
If no one else has mentioned it, a trip to the Vancouver Carpenter channel might well have helped. Am enjoying your videos
Go on tell us the truth. You just ordered the plaster board to get the pallet. 🤣
Lol, you are definitely not a drywall man...
I wish I lived in the UK, I would teach you how to knock that out in 1 day...maybe 2 counting finish taping.
Again congratulations on the new shop.
Hahah It hurt me to watching that, especially the silicone in the joints 😱
It’s a garage, it’s not a show room
@@RagnBoneBrown yes I know Keith... BUT after shopfitting for years my view on anything I do is "get it right the first time" and "if a job is worth doing it's worth doing properly" yes I know I'm twisted and need help but that's how I was trained lol
Is this the first time you have used drywall screws on drywall :P.
😂possibly
A Bit late but there are special drywall screwdriver bits you can buy from ScrewFix which automatically drives them to the correct depth. www.screwfix.com/p/ph2-drywall-screwdriver-bits-ph2-2-pack/6623V?kpid=6623V&ds_kid=92700031521299789&PX%20%7C%20Shopping%20%7C%20Tools&G%20-%20Power%20Tool%20Accessories&ds_rl=1245250&gclid=CNG6_5vV9-MCFdaChQodSvMJ3Q&gclsrc=ds
I don't know your situation in the UK but, here in the US most hardware and "big box" retailers (Home Depot, Lowe's...) have bins or jars of drywall screw tips near the registers, and they're CHEAP! I don't hardly ever do drywall but I have 5 or more of these tips floating around in my toolbox. Cheap and easy!
When I renovated my first house I was boarding about 3 ceilings a day then plastering 1 ceiling each night and not 1 person offered to help it was just me and 2 wooden home made props but the property was empty which makes things so much faster
i might do that
Always take a scaffold board into the roof long enough to lie on so your not on the ceiling joists
Looks good and should make a massive noise and thermal difference.
Did you leave a ventilation gap around the eaves that was free of insulation?
Yeah I heard 50mm gap was recommended, although it’s difficult to judge that when you’re trying to crawl under a low roof balancing on joists that are 600mm apart!! 😂 hopefully it’ll be ok
What does this mean? We want to do our cieling but what does eVws even mean x
Your shop is coming along nicely!! Are you still in the Norwich area?
I’m out near Aylsham
Good job
Btw have you trained Dylan not to run out into the road 😉😂
Cats train their human slaves to obey them. The human slaves do not train the cats...
Yes it’s been pretty successful so far
Turn Dylan into an indoor only cat. I expect a video series of home and workshop catrification. Perhaps a cat run from the catio to the workshop!
@@BlackAdderall it would be cruel, he loves the outdoors
Looking good. If you weren't filming, I would say you are ok without insulating the walls. Given you are making videos, are you really sure you don't want to add the insulation in the walls? It's not easy to change and fix afterwards.
why do you think I need to insulate the walls? If the blocks block noise (which they do), that's all I need.
also it'd be pretty easy to unscrew cladding sheets, add insulation and re install
Rag 'n' Bone Brown if you weren't filming, I'd say you are fine. With the video, I would worry about background noise and do all I could reasonably could to minimize background noise. Of course, after the ceiling is done you could do some filming during busy traffic just to double check audio quality.
Instagram followed
Ah you made the same mistake I did pal. 8x4s are for industrial use. Us domestic users should be using 6x3s!
Call the Police someone on TH-cam is using Drywall screws for Drywall!
😂
Have you checked if you need planning permission for the changes to the garage door? Councils can get very funny about stuff like that.
I’m not making any changes to the garage door
@@RagnBoneBrown Oh you are building the wall inside the door? In that case, no troubles. I was worried you would have issues. I wanted to remove my garage door and build a wall and put french doors in, wasn't allowed to do it without planning permission which I was told would likely be refused.
and then the roof fell in.
you keep saying 'noggins' as if it's a word
Parkhead Workshop because it is