The Gaps Making Us Freeze Are Now Sealed! Mud Wall Drawbacks [Carpenter's Home Renovation - Part 5]
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 8 ก.ย. 2024
- 【Next Video】
Building a Wall on a Leaning Column Takes Three Times the Effort [Carpenter’s Renovation - Part 6]
→ • Building a Wall on a L...
【Previous Video】
Hooray! Finally My Dream Wooden Floor Installed [Carpenter’s Renovation Part 4]
→ • Hooray! Finally My Dre...
【Shoyan Shop here】
→ shoyan.shop/en-us
【Japanese Channel】
→ / @carpentershoyan
【X (Twitter) Account】
→ / carpentershoyan
【Work Contact】
→ carpentershoyan@gmail.com
Corrections:
5:10 2400mm (7'10"), 2350mm (7'8")
8:11 2400mm (7'10")
Hello! I’m Shoyan.
I have been working as a carpenter in Japan for 50 years and am a licensed architect and technician.
I would like to share my work, knowledge, etc., regarding Japanese carpentry.
I hope you enjoy my videos!
#Craftsmanship #WoodWorking #JapaneseCraftsmanship #Carpenter #JapaneseCarpenter #JapaneseSkill #JapaneseCarpenterShoyan #DIY
#DIYwoodworking #JapaneseArchitecture #Architecture #Ceiling #Renovation #Carpentry #Insulation
![Building a Wall on a Leaning Column Takes Three Times the Effort [Carpenter’s Renovation - Part 6]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/CQqXhpmE9_g/mqdefault.jpg)
![Building a Wall on a Leaning Column Takes Three Times the Effort [Carpenter’s Renovation - Part 6]](/img/tr.png)
![Compilation: I Renovate My Home, Which I Built 40 Years Ago [Carpenter’s Home Renovation]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/f1ARiXNGm9M/mqdefault.jpg)
![Super-Challenging Joinery | Tokonoma and Oshiire Installation [Season 3 - Part 14]](/img/n.gif)
It just blows my mind how every move this man does is calculated and every measurement and cut is perfect. I swear he is a god
The smoothness of the ceiling is wonderful. I love the pole that helps to hold the board up so he can do this unassisted. This renovation will look stunning (like all the rest of his masterful work) when it is finished.
Young builders can do a lot of things, but experience and wisdom only comes with age. Never doubt the things that make you special, Shoyan-san.
Wisdom and experience also can be taught to others, Just like this video.
It is a shame that once you are truly knowledgeable your body can't keep up with your mind anymore.
Very nice work looking very good!!!👍💯👌
A man who takes care of himself can work well into his 70s
@@JohnDoe-yq9rt Wishful thinking, can't control every aspect of your life...
I hope this master craftsman is teaching so his knowledge, expertise and sense of work is passed to newer generations ! Just stunning !
This has to be the best series on TH-cam. Thank you algorythm for reccomending it to me and thank you Shoyan for making these videos! Love from Germany! ❤❤❤
Shoyan-san, I'm so pleased that you continue to share your skills and craftsmanship. Showing the renovation of your home is very informative as it relates to many of us here in the USA as we often renovate older homes. Much can be learned from such a master.
I can imagine your thoughts as you are redoing your home and how far you have come as a craftsman. I love your attention to detail Shoyan. Thank you for the video.👍👍
Amazing video as always. Keep it up. Good luck on the remainder of the renovation.
I am your age and can no longer do gypsum board overhead by myself any more.. a crutch like your using is really helpful . Beautiful job as always
I always like to hear practical, skilled, quality craftsmen opinion of new materials or building standards. Also, his thoughts on new tools and materials. It's amazing to see how he utilizes tools
The craftsmanship and the camera angles are some of the best I’ve ever seen this channel is peak
4:10 great hammer accuracy! Nice video
Drywall is definitely a young man's game, I was a plasterer in my twenties and 30s. It was a very satisfying job.
すごいでしょう! That looks amazing! I love your channel because of the care and attention to detail you have. I would love someone as skilled as you to work on my future home
Wow, what a spectacular performance! Will recommend to my friends!
I'm happy I've found your channel. I really enjoy learning.
If I ever make it big time, I want to hire you to help build my house. As foreman at least, even if you're too old to do it all yourself by then. Your work is excellent, and you're not afraid of using newer materials or techniques if it will give a better end result for durability or long-term appearance.
The grandson of a WW2 veteran is now able to watch a master craftsman in Japan on youtube ❤ greetings from the US
Looks like the conversions were incorrect in the captions. 2400mm equals 7’8.5” and 2350mm equals 7’7”
It's so neat I love it. You do really great work!!
These videos relaxes me. I'm glad I stumbled upon them. Though I myself would probably not build my own house, I admire the work and craftsmanship of this man. The occasional humor is also welcome.
Very nicely done😊
Renovating old houses is harder than building new ones since, most of the time the structure has warped and each piece has to bu made to fit. When I redo ceilings, I use 2 x 4s at 45.5 cm center, the fiberglass insulation is designed to fit perfectly between them. The way Shoyan installed leaves gaps when it goes over the joists every 30 cm. It greatly reduces the effectiveness of the insulation.
The quality of lumber in Japanese framing seems light years better than the lumber used in my house in the states.
It's the same in England too, ours is utter garbage
Sure does look a lot nicer than the pine timber we use here in Australia
But it's covered by plaster so it doesn't matter really
Because they have tree farms, and they trim off the branches while the tree is growing making the lumber straighter and reducing knots
New suscribe from Spain.... Very good job!!!
My favourite part of the week is when Shoyan uploads
Great video!
Thank you!
Nothing affects the warmth of a house more than the insulation of the ceiling. I was able to insulate my houses ceiling with thin mylar coated bubble wrap.
A small gas heater that had previously kept the house barely above freezing was able to keep the house warm and comfortable all winter.
Thank you from Long Beach, California.
may i say its a pleasure watching how you do your craft, you make it look so easy i know it can be hard sometimes but keep up the good work i am looking forward to the next one
As always, lovely work Shoyan!
Here in the US, adobe was used by the indigenous people. Their structures go back well over hundreds of years.
I enjoy watching a master craftsman at work. Good to see you reworking your home. Great narrative of the logic you are using and I learn from each video.
Thanks
I truly think this man is just a pure artisan it would blow my mind if theres someone whos better than him 😮
I'm preparing for the architectural exam of Building Physics, which delves into water vapour, hygroscopy, wind pressure, and various similar themes. This is very interesting to watch for relaxing in the evening.
Yes, I find it fascinating to see a Craft other than my own
I recently discovered your series. It all looks very well done with excellent craftsmanship. I look forward to the next video, great job!
You're teaching me so much Shoyan! Thankyou for your wisdom!
I just found you a day ago Shoyan-san but this house renovation series got me hooked up.
I wonder how many younger carpenters can consistently cut a square end on a substantial timber with a hand saw as you do so quickly and perfectly.
They’d probably be confused by a handsaw
I admire your work and attention to detail.
Thank you again for a lovely informative video.
The perfect cuts with the Kataba left me dumbfounded ... I have still to practise but I hope one day I'll be able to make such cuts myself 🤩
that wood looks so good ... even sounds good when you hit it
Excellent! thank you for taking us along.👍🏻
you and your videos/edits are captivating, thank you for your time
As always I’m truly impressed by your work
As always carpenter San, you delight us with your excellent work and explanation of each step, it is a pleasure to find your episode every Friday. Keep up the good work.
I loved the Japanese voice😔
Im not the only one who thinks the speaker sounds like Uncle Iroh at times right?
excellent work, always interesting to see how things are done around the world.
I love your video very much. always stay tuned for new episode. I wish I could understand the your japanese language version channel.
あなたのビデオをありがとうございます。とても楽しく、また刺激的です!
Every time I see you bow, I absolutely have to bow myself to you over my phone. It feels disrespectful if I do not.
thank you domo arigato
I look forward to your videos sir!
Thanks!
Arigato gozaimasu, Thank you from York, England
Man just installed ceiling by himself. I’m just tired by lifting my arm to the air for 5 seconds. 😅
Randomly finding a Japanese carpenter on youtube shorts and then proceeding to watch a bunch of their videos.
Im just a guy
In Australia we use a special kind of adhesive to secure the plaster board to the batons. Usually spaced every 200mm. The screws we use are only to hold the plaster board in place until the adhesive dries.
Do you do similar in Japan?
Very nice work looking very good!!!💯👍👌
the hardest working man in Japan!
Joli travail et belles explications !
40 years ago, what sort of tools was available to you? really interested to see the tools that was use to build this house!.
Yes! I've been waiting for this video the whole week 😂😂
Good job
You did a very good job 👏
beautiful work.
Nicely done
This has become my zen…
Imagine having enough money at age 26 to build a sizeable house, and to listen to city pop while doing so
A standard ceiling in Australia is 2.4 , 2.7 is much nicer and old homes were 2.9m
Not just wind, insects can also enter through gaps.
❤
Casually barehands fiberglass ** 👀
I was looking for this comment 😂😂😂 was thinking the same thing
I'm just wondering whether it's so good if you have mud walls and then make them additionally windproof, won't the moisture get trapped there?
Houses built in the era that mud walls were used have a floating foundation (that is they stand on stilts/bracing) with good airflow beneath the house floors, allowing for the mud insulator to "breath" and release its moisture out of the walls. Mud walls oddly enough is still a superior medium for thermal regulation and moisture regulation (the release of both is gradual and in a somewhat controlled manner which benefits the wood framing from drastic changes in temperature and moisture shock as the change happens over time), its use fell out of favour as modern houses are genarally built ontop of poured concrete slabs (which does trap moisture in and lets it fester) as it is a quicker process to build to a deadline with a smaller margin of error to have to worry about provided the slabs are poured correctly. windproofing the outside of mud walls will not affect its performance to shed moisture as by design it does so inside the bottom of the house under the floors and is circulated and carried out vents.
What did you do to keep houses like this from getting termites? Thanks
How do you sharpen pencils like that!!😂
I need to seal the gap in mud walls in our (recently purchased) akiya. I want to keep the traditional look of the wall. Do you have any other recommendation for sealing the gaps other than spray foam?
Adding glass wool insulation without vapor membrane seems like a bad idea
8:14 How is 2400mm converted to 1'3"?
Did mans jus raw dog that fiberglass insulation😭
"My Altay
where do i get one of those pneumatic plaster screw guns
What is the pneumatic screw gun he is using?
Where does your country Import all this wood from? Or does Japan produce enough of this to meet demand? Thank You
Canada and SE Asia as well as domestic cedar
👍👍👍
Hello Shoyan I was just curious who your translator is because I recognize his accent. Is he Filipino?
What is the tool for holding up the wood?
What is that brace you used to support the plasterboard called in japanese?
Where do you get your hand tools?
I have never seen screwguns for plasterboard, is this only a thing in Japan? Amazing anyways!
America could never
sounds a bit to Indian
whoa..... @ 5:13 you converted metric into imperial and said that 2,400mm was 1' 3" ... this is VERY INCORRECT! it is 7'10" or 7 feet 10 inches ... I don't know how you came up with your number, but it was very VERY WRONG! It doesn't matter though... it was easily solved and I know that translating is very difficult and I have tried to learn Japanese but it is beyond my capabilities... so you ar MUCH smarter than me, and I am in no position to correct you... I just wanted to help you so that you don't make this small mistake again in the future :)
Please - different music than what is used at about 4 minutes in. Too commonly used in other YT videos - highly repetitive sounding and gets distracting.
1st