In the future use some traditional low expansion spray foam (blue can window & door) from HD to prefill the large gaps first then use the "spray foam" to spray a nice uniform coating over everything for the best seal and save some money.
I put up a piece of peg board in my shop 30 years ago and it is still working great with no tear out at all... I did brace it on the back every 16 inches with a 1 x 1 and screwed it into the studs. Happy with it so far... Rockler has this metal peg board and I think it is less expensive... They also have it in several sizes...
that spray foam is amazing, we use it to repair the foam on our insulated tanks, it will go on about 6" before dripping. Afterwards we use an elastomeric coating to protect it from the UV Rays. 👌
Loved your opening with the drone footage, the shop is really coming together, I am in complete agreement, it’s not just that quality lasts longer it’s something you can admire for years
Well, nice of you to try spraying foam. Having sprayed a lot of foam as a DIY myself in the last couple months, I think the cans of foam might have been better if you had shaken them more, and also keep them in a warm place. Wear gloves, wipe off that "mess" on the nozzle when it happens. But for SURE, you should never use the gun without having one of the cans of cleaner around. At LEAST one. I know you can get away with leaving the gun on a can for a day or two, but frankly, having messed up guns before, don't. Run the cleaner can on the gun as directed, after you finish! Keep a can of cleaner to spray on the gun nozzle too! If you do, your gun will last a long time. If you don't use the cleaner, then it is a better deal to just throw the gun away after you use it. Saves a lot of time messing around trying to salvage a gun that is never going to work well again.
In Texas, I bought the gun and cans of foam for projects. I started one can and still had about 2/3 left when I put it in the back of my truck, unintentially for several months. The can ended up rupturing and I scrambled to find my misplaced cleaner. A day or so later I found it and removed the ruptured can and installed the cleaner. Miraculously, the cleaner flushed out the foam and I was back in business.
There is something special about good quality, we2ll maintained hand tools. At 83 I still value mine enormously. Nice to see your shop getting more & more organised Nathan. I totally agree with insulating your workshop to keep it more comfortable to work but, please Nathan, wear a respirator when using spray insulation. If you don't, you will unfortunately live to regret it, it will get you, 'no questions asked'. Good video of the equipment & racking. I mentioned about seeing you use one of your axes in another video, I look forward in eager anticipation to see you working with more of your 'hand tools'. Cheers, Don from South Australia.
If I could offer a suggestion. To prevent heat loss through the roof, I’d spray the foam in between the rafters. It’ll also help prevent condensation from the roof. You want to create the thermal mass to reduce your heating and cooling costs. Every little bit helps. You’ll notice the difference. A friend of mine, whom I helped to build his retirement home, we poured concrete walls with 3” of foam insulation on the exterior walls and 3” of foam insulation on the interior walls. Because of all that thermal mass, you really noticed the temperature difference (it could be 95 degrees outside of the house, and as soon as you came inside, it was 20 degrees cooler. So I can tell you from experience, that it makes a big difference.
Nothing nicer than good well made hand tools! It’s funny how many of the old tools fit your hands better than modern ones. Can’t wait to see those tools you packed away Nathan! Kind Thanks and Many Blessings! DaveyJO in Pennsylvania
I've used a 600 kit 3 times now. First time was almost 20 years ago. Works great. Ordered it from handi foam online back then. Think i paid $530. Now menards carries the big kit
In the Bad 'Ol Days we insulated with a mix of straw and clay. Took hours and hours and worked well for live stock that was kept on one story. Bails of fodder were stored above while Black Angus, milk cows and working horses were all on the main floor. Can't say I miss building those barns but it was what it was and paid a fair wage.
Actually visiting your stomping grounds (well a city in your area) for a day or so then driving off west a couple hours tomorrow. Don’t let all the rain get you down this week. It helps this area of the country look beautiful later on. If I made a move this would be a great area to enjoy.
Great video and comments i wonder how well 2 part liquid foam would do on vertical applications maybe use petroleum for easier removal and let set like a cement wall with whatever scraps available or plastic and tape or put whatever sideing or you could carve into it and do whatever that's my plan fax stone perimeter maybe just roll it on or tape and just let it thicken and dump it down from the roof winter is alot shorter then what was but still very cold
Avid long time watcher , great channel Nathan, I do miss the bloopers at the end, I was hooked when I watched you saw the Apple wood tree, all the best and God bless Tony
How well has this held up for you now that you've lived with it a while? Did you get good insulation out of it? A really easy way to check is just to measure the wall with an IR thermometer on a cold day when you haven't left the heat on. Especially if you can compare it against any surface that you haven't insulated yet. In a sheet metal structure like this I think it's essential to do a pre-pass with a regular tip to fill the small spaces behind the studs and such before applying the main layer - because any small airpocket will get a lot of condensation, which quickly can turn into a haven for nasty mold. I'm strongly considering doing a hybrid foam + fiberglass bat (reused) approach - in a wooden structure. The fiberglass will do the bulk of the insulation, but I think a minimum thickness layer of foam can do wonders for preventing that condensation that can often happen right up against the wall, and to seal any small air leaks that would diminish the fiberglass's effectiveness.
Your shop is coming along very nicely. Those old hand tools are beautiful. I have boxes of old hand tools as well. I can't wait until some day I can take them out and display them like you have and get to start using them again. Take care buddy and stay cool.
Loved that log peeling draw knife and hand made spoke shave. Now you have me looking forward to seeing the rest of your tools come out and get put to work.
If you ever do this again, I recommend adjusting the rate of your hand movement so you only make one pass rather than sweeping to and fro like a paint brush.
I use one of my smaller Harbor Freight mobile mechanic tool carts for my nicer hand tools since I can wheel it over to projects and keep it closed up when doing other non-woodworking projects.
If you ever do a video on how you sharpen your draw knives I'd be mighty interested in that. Or, if you have a TH-cam video that you'd recommend I'd appreciate that too. The timber frame shop sure is coming together, looks better and better as you add all the stuff.
Hello Nathan. Just me, but I would go with a French cleat system on that wall. Speaking of that wall. When you going to paint the trim? Bare wood doesn't look good on the gray! That applicator just can't do the foam justice. Well, at least you tried! 👍👍👍
The shop is looking awesome. My favorite hand tool is the draw knife followed by the spokeshave. I’m a bit jealous of your collection to be honest, those look amazing displayed on the wall although I realize they’re placed for use not eye candy.
As a retired insulation business owner...PLEASE don't ever spray again without a respirator!!!! Dust mask isn't made for that stuff and you spraying WITHOUT a respirator is a huge mistake! Those mist particales get in your lungs and expand. You will end up with reduced lung capacity in the future! Don't ask how I know...
My thought exactly. Either a properly fitted negative pressure respirator with a VOC-rated cartridge (meaning a shave too) or a PAPR/SAR. You only get one set of lungs.
I totally agree. Not wearing a respirator is a huge mistake in this case. Not wearing a dust mask while there is sawdust in the air will come back bite you in the butt later in life.
Watch it his video because of the spray foam. Subscribed because I need to see your other videos solely because you hung some pretty nice hand tools on the wall. I’m headed for your first to see how your journey plays out.
There must be different grades of pegboard, because my garage has it on 3 walls. People before me used it and I've got it LOADED with tools. I've been here more than a decade and absolutely no hole has torn out. My only issues is the mounting boards that were used behind it as spacers have a habit of being right where I'd really like to put a hook, smile.
Had some carports that would condensate and drip white residue on the tenants cars. Had a crew come out and spray the underside of all the ceilings, with closed cell foam, and never was a problem again. Of course I found the idea for that online, apparently it works like a koozie does. But it really didn't cost much to have someone else do it, about a dollar a square foot. Was 4-5 years ago tho.
I think that the Froth-Pak 210 Spray Foam Insulation Kit would be better. That covers 210 sq ft with 2" of foam for slightly less. It's $445 Amazon. They have other kits as well. No need to keep changing cans either. If you are doing whole house or walls, get big kit.
Your local Menards, Home Depot, Lowe’s should have a foam kit. It has a canister looks like a HVAC Freon container and hoses and such to spray it that way. Just saying you might check it out
Thank you that was some great tips I was needing some pegboards and the spray foam I had thought you had to buy the ones with the smaller tanks, I haven't seen the kits with the cans yet.
The spray foam was really good Nathan and I love the metal peg board( just ordered mine) as I had trouble with and found one!! Take care and look forward to seeing you using the hand tools. All the best. Graham🇬🇧🇬🇧👍👍
I think sprayfoam insulation is a great product. That said, the product you bought isn't really designed for your you are doing. There is a two tank system that works much better and applys much smother. If I recall it is about $600 for the kit and does 600bf? You should have a full face respirator, tyvec suit and all skin covered. That stuff is bad for your health.
I looked into spray foam, but it was way to expensive for my pocket book. I finally got a furniture store to collect their 1 inch thick packing foam for me. They would call me when they got a big box full. I insulated my 24 X 24 shop for walls and ceiling. It turned out good
@@2pist I got a roll of plastic hanger, you know a roll that has holes every 1/2 inch apart. You can get it in metal or plastic. I got the plastic because it was easier to work with. I would cut 4 hole strips, and bend them in half. I would put 4 dabs of construction adhesive In each corner, put the styrofoam in place and put a bent plastic strap about 2 inches down from each end and use a drywall screw into the rafter or wall stud . For a total of 4 per sheet of styrofoam. This was several years ago, and they are all still in place.
How much sag was the surface subjected to? The mist seems to provide surface lubrication and that erodes the friction needed to hang on. How thick was the finished expansion, in say 24 hours? Can you provide a closure vid on the evaluation, thanks?
so i am pretty sure that is closed cell foam. if that is the case you are going to want to do atleast 2 inch thick or you will get condensation build up inside your building.
You probably have thought about this and hopefully you already have a great plan, get security cameras for your new buildings. I have 12 outside cameras, and several cameras on the inside of my house. You’ll never regret it. And as always great videos!!!!
The drone shot down the creek was beautiful. I can’t get out in the woods any more, alas, and I really miss it. I grew up next to a national park. 🌲 The handtools are beautiful, too, in their own way. P.S. A helpful hint from your friendly neighborhood language nerd: it’s “condensing,” not “condensating.” I can’t do any of the things you do so brilliantly, but I have my own little skill with our glorious English language. 💙
I’ve enjoyed your videos as neither a non wood working nor lumber production person. I simply enjoy the functionality of your saw & your skill in using it. Beautiful wood grains exposed in the various trees you cut. I’m curious as to why you painted over the lovely grains of your interior walls you put up in your shop.
Nice to see the hand tools coming out. I have been following you since 2018, so I knew those tools were lurking around “somewhere”. The draw-knives and spoke shaves you showed today are just beautiful!
Use french cleats. I'm taking down 6 pieces of the wall control pegboard. They are better than regular pegboard, but the pegs fall out when you reach up and grab a tool (just like regular pegboard). I've got several "pegs" behind my work bench. I was really disappointed in the Wall Control pegboards.
Coming together nicely. What a cool product, and definitely better than the $1000s required to have it done. Will be great to see all of those hand tools out and being used!
And foam from a contractor would have been much higher quality and way more consistent. That foam job looked horrible, so many gaps and inconsistencies. If my guys ever sprayed a job that looked like that we would be ripping it all out and doing it over
I’ve been thinking about using spray foam insulation till I saw something on social media that insurance companies are balking about providing coverage because it interferes with AC duct access and electrical access in walls and attics. Also where installation is improperly applied in walls and attics mold problems are questioned about insurance coverage. Is this a real concern, I d like input?
Hey there brother. Your timber-frame is coming on nicely. There are some easily done solutions that might help you to settle down your sound situation...I bit "echo-y" right now. Your spray foam may help, but there are some other measures you could take to settle your sound down in what seems to be becoming your recording space. IM me if I can contribute to your production space. I love watching your content...appreciate that you are "real"! God bless!
Nathan, if I heard you right you are still installing batt/roll insulation between T1-11 and the spray foam you applied. Not sure you can claim it is "one third the price for the exact same thing". A very impressive collection of draw knives and spoke shaves btw. Looking forward to seeing the rest of your hand tool collection. Shop is coming together nicely.
@@OutoftheWoods0623 But you're not getting the same insulation value. Spray foam isn't all equal, the version the contractor uses can have an R-6 to R-7 per inch. While the one you used is 5.66 per inch. Professional installer also has better equipment to be able to make sure of proper mixture if not in optimal conditions otherwise the foam may not cure fully and will off-gas for a very long time and may even need to be redone. So you're taking a higher risk doing it yourself and even if it works out for you doesn't mean it will for everyone.
In the future use some traditional low expansion spray foam (blue can window & door) from HD to prefill the large gaps first then use the "spray foam" to spray a nice uniform coating over everything for the best seal and save some money.
Ty. Really great to see regular guys, trying out this stuff too. Bet it will help a whole lot of people. Tyfs
I put up a piece of peg board in my shop 30 years ago and it is still working great with no tear out at all... I did brace it on the back every 16 inches with a 1 x 1 and screwed it into the studs. Happy with it so far... Rockler has this metal peg board and I think it is less expensive... They also have it in several sizes...
that spray foam is amazing, we use it to repair the foam on our insulated tanks, it will go on about 6" before dripping. Afterwards we use an elastomeric coating to protect it from the UV Rays. 👌
Sound much better. Video quality excellent.
Thank you for your videos.
Loved your opening with the drone footage, the shop is really coming together, I am in complete agreement, it’s not just that quality lasts longer it’s something you can admire for years
Thanks for watching
I love good old hand tools and am looking forward to seeing yours all on display 👍
Thank you for reviewing stuff i wanna buy! With your own money. The hero we deserve!
Hey we all can’t be Batman. Your welcome
Well, nice of you to try spraying foam. Having sprayed a lot of foam as a DIY myself in the last couple months, I think the cans of foam might have been better if you had shaken them more, and also keep them in a warm place. Wear gloves, wipe off that "mess" on the nozzle when it happens. But for SURE, you should never use the gun without having one of the cans of cleaner around. At LEAST one. I know you can get away with leaving the gun on a can for a day or two, but frankly, having messed up guns before, don't. Run the cleaner can on the gun as directed, after you finish! Keep a can of cleaner to spray on the gun nozzle too! If you do, your gun will last a long time. If you don't use the cleaner, then it is a better deal to just throw the gun away after you use it. Saves a lot of time messing around trying to salvage a gun that is never going to work well again.
100% agree
In Texas, I bought the gun and cans of foam for projects. I started one can and still had about 2/3 left when I put it in the back of my truck, unintentially for several months. The can ended up rupturing and I scrambled to find my misplaced cleaner. A day or so later I found it and removed the ruptured can and installed the cleaner. Miraculously, the cleaner flushed out the foam and I was back in business.
Nice to have an organized shop with the tools accessible. Good planning Nathan.
Thanks for watching
There is something special about good quality, we2ll maintained hand tools. At 83 I still value mine enormously. Nice to see your shop getting more & more organised Nathan. I totally agree with insulating your workshop to keep it more comfortable to work but, please Nathan, wear a respirator when using spray insulation. If you don't, you will unfortunately live to regret it, it will get you, 'no questions asked'. Good video of the equipment & racking. I mentioned about seeing you use one of your axes in another video, I look forward in eager anticipation to see you working with more of your 'hand tools'. Cheers, Don from South Australia.
Foam kit looks handy. A thermal break and a vapor/moisture barrier all in one!
Yes sir
Finishing touches and organization is the best. You are in the homestretch of your shop. Congrats
If I could offer a suggestion. To prevent heat loss through the roof, I’d spray the foam in between the rafters. It’ll also help prevent condensation from the roof. You want to create the thermal mass to reduce your heating and cooling costs. Every little bit helps. You’ll notice the difference. A friend of mine, whom I helped to build his retirement home, we poured concrete walls with 3” of foam insulation on the exterior walls and 3” of foam insulation on the interior walls. Because of all that thermal mass, you really noticed the temperature difference (it could be 95 degrees outside of the house, and as soon as you came inside, it was 20 degrees cooler. So I can tell you from experience, that it makes a big difference.
20 degrees without AC, right? While you were still building it?
@@r8edrv4fun65 without a/c it’s a 20 degree difference.
That will help with the sound and temp, looks good friend.
Sweet array and display of hand tools
Nothing nicer than good well made hand tools! It’s funny how many of the old tools fit your hands better than modern ones. Can’t wait to see those tools you packed away Nathan! Kind Thanks and Many Blessings! DaveyJO in Pennsylvania
Lie Neilson Tool Works is just up the road from me. Thanks Nathan for mentioning their quality work.
Thanks for sharing with us Nathan. Looks good around there. Fred.
Can’t imagine spraying large spaces like this. Tiger foam makes great DIY closed cell foam kits
I've used a 600 kit 3 times now. First time was almost 20 years ago. Works great. Ordered it from handi foam online back then. Think i paid $530. Now menards carries the big kit
In the Bad 'Ol Days we insulated with a mix of straw and clay. Took hours and hours and worked well for live stock that was kept on one story. Bails of fodder were stored above while Black Angus, milk cows and working horses were all on the main floor.
Can't say I miss building those barns but it was what it was and paid a fair wage.
I just moved to middle Tennessee and have my shop great insulation tip
Actually visiting your stomping grounds (well a city in your area) for a day or so then driving off west a couple hours tomorrow.
Don’t let all the rain get you down this week. It helps this area of the country look beautiful later on. If I made a move this would be a great area to enjoy.
Love the restored tools ….. looks great on the black background
Great video and comments i wonder how well 2 part liquid foam would do on vertical applications maybe use petroleum for easier removal and let set like a cement wall with whatever scraps available or plastic and tape or put whatever sideing or you could carve into it and do whatever that's my plan fax stone perimeter maybe just roll it on or tape and just let it thicken and dump it down from the roof winter is alot shorter then what was but still very cold
Wanted to say that Gray paint is really awesome. It makes a great color for you to film with. Like to watch whatever you decide to make or saw.
Paint does really look good...
Interesting. Good representation of what DIY results would be.
Avid long time watcher , great channel Nathan,
I do miss the bloopers at the end, I was hooked when I watched you saw the Apple wood tree, all the best and God bless
Tony
The hand tools look elegant on the black metal pegboard.
Nice thing about foam is it will get in all the little openings and seal them fro the outside.
How well has this held up for you now that you've lived with it a while? Did you get good insulation out of it? A really easy way to check is just to measure the wall with an IR thermometer on a cold day when you haven't left the heat on. Especially if you can compare it against any surface that you haven't insulated yet.
In a sheet metal structure like this I think it's essential to do a pre-pass with a regular tip to fill the small spaces behind the studs and such before applying the main layer - because any small airpocket will get a lot of condensation, which quickly can turn into a haven for nasty mold.
I'm strongly considering doing a hybrid foam + fiberglass bat (reused) approach - in a wooden structure. The fiberglass will do the bulk of the insulation, but I think a minimum thickness layer of foam can do wonders for preventing that condensation that can often happen right up against the wall, and to seal any small air leaks that would diminish the fiberglass's effectiveness.
The insulation looks great. I could not find that spray gun on Amazon. All the guns I saw were for applying a bead. Thanks
Thanks for watching
Love the restored tools.
If you put the log peeling draw knife at the top you can get more on that pegboard.
Your shop is coming along very nicely. Those old hand tools are beautiful. I have boxes of old hand tools as well. I can't wait until some day I can take them out and display them like you have and get to start using them again. Take care buddy and stay cool.
We bought a kit that had 20 lb propane tank size cylinders it worked really well to seal under a floor in a crawl space
Great video Nathan. Really like the old school draw knives. A lost art. Like the spray foam also. Good choice. Thanks
Loved that log peeling draw knife and hand made spoke shave. Now you have me looking forward to seeing the rest of your tools come out and get put to work.
Thanks for the great info Brother! As always, well done Nathan!
If you ever do this again, I recommend adjusting the rate of your hand movement so you only make one pass rather than sweeping to and fro like a paint brush.
Sure made a difference in the sound!
dude you got really good at spraying
I use one of my smaller Harbor Freight mobile mechanic tool carts for my nicer hand tools since I can wheel it over to projects and keep it closed up when doing other non-woodworking projects.
Haha literally just got the shop spray foamed couple weeks ago. It makes a huge difference, you will be happy you did it
If you ever do a video on how you sharpen your draw knives I'd be mighty interested in that. Or, if you have a TH-cam video that you'd recommend I'd appreciate that too.
The timber frame shop sure is coming together, looks better and better as you add all the stuff.
Hello Nathan.
Just me, but I would go with a French cleat system on that wall. Speaking of that wall. When you going to paint the trim?
Bare wood doesn't look good on the gray!
That applicator just can't do the foam justice. Well, at least you tried! 👍👍👍
Paint trim? No way. Looks fine,
Thanks for watching
The shop is looking awesome. My favorite hand tool is the draw knife followed by the spokeshave. I’m a bit jealous of your collection to be honest, those look amazing displayed on the wall although I realize they’re placed for use not eye candy.
Really Nice Draw knives Nathan 👍👍
Hello friend! Nice ollection of draw knives! I've only a few,
As a retired insulation business owner...PLEASE don't ever spray again without a respirator!!!! Dust mask isn't made for that stuff and you spraying WITHOUT a respirator is a huge mistake! Those mist particales get in your lungs and expand. You will end up with reduced lung capacity in the future! Don't ask how I know...
He has the mask on up side down so I’m sure he will be fine 🤣🤣
@@allritecoach6357 Yeah but later in the video he wasn't wearing a dust mask either! I wasn't going to mention the upside down mask in the beginning.
My thought exactly. Either a properly fitted negative pressure respirator with a VOC-rated cartridge (meaning a shave too) or a PAPR/SAR. You only get one set of lungs.
@@ericapelz260 Right but I wasn't going to push my luck with the shave part lol, He ain't gonna shave that beard.
I totally agree. Not wearing a respirator is a huge mistake in this case. Not wearing a dust mask while there is sawdust in the air will come back bite you in the butt later in life.
Nice hand tools. 👍
Next time try Foam It Green. Bigger tanks and it goes on easier. I had a great experience with coverage and expansion.
Looks like a pro job on the insulation and really do like the “draw knife” board and display.
Good job!!!
Huh? Looks like crap. I was so hopeful by the title I've got a post and beam I was going to do.
Love draw knives! Use them for carving self bows
Watch it his video because of the spray foam. Subscribed because I need to see your other videos solely because you hung some pretty nice hand tools on the wall. I’m headed for your first to see how your journey plays out.
Those are some really cool tools. I have my Grandfather's draw knife.
There must be different grades of pegboard, because my garage has it on 3 walls. People before me used it and I've got it LOADED with tools. I've been here more than a decade and absolutely no hole has torn out. My only issues is the mounting boards that were used behind it as spacers have a habit of being right where I'd really like to put a hook, smile.
Does this spray in foam keep the cold weather out pretty good?
I see you used it on the metal, over here we use the bitumen tape & also use fibre board direct to wood & metal then on fibre board.
Had some carports that would condensate and drip white residue on the tenants cars. Had a crew come out and spray the underside of all the ceilings, with closed cell foam, and never was a problem again. Of course I found the idea for that online, apparently it works like a koozie does. But it really didn't cost much to have someone else do it, about a dollar a square foot. Was 4-5 years ago tho.
I love your hand tools display beautiful
So cool. I have the same need and this is a good solution!
are you going to put blocks in between your ceiling joist at the walls it looks like we can see light up there ??
Nice, I am looking at those metal peg/slot board at the moment, my pegboard is all ripped up like you said.
I think that the Froth-Pak 210 Spray Foam Insulation Kit would be better. That covers 210 sq ft with 2" of foam for slightly less. It's $445 Amazon. They have other kits as well. No need to keep changing cans either. If you are doing whole house or walls, get big kit.
Is it chemically the same stuff do you know?
All right, the shop is looking great. Letting the cats have the run of the place is sure to control little critters too. Thank you
Your local Menards, Home Depot, Lowe’s should have a foam kit. It has a canister looks like a HVAC Freon container and hoses and such to spray it that way. Just saying you might check it out
Thank you that was some great tips I was needing some pegboards and the spray foam I had thought you had to buy the ones with the smaller tanks, I haven't seen the kits with the cans yet.
I bought a spoke shave at the scrap yard in very good condition.
The spray foam was really good Nathan and I love the metal peg board( just ordered mine) as I had trouble with and found one!! Take care and look forward to seeing you using the hand tools. All the best. Graham🇬🇧🇬🇧👍👍
I think sprayfoam insulation is a great product.
That said, the product you bought isn't really designed for your you are doing.
There is a two tank system that works much better and applys much smother. If I recall it is about $600 for the kit and does 600bf?
You should have a full face respirator, tyvec suit and all skin covered. That stuff is bad for your health.
Nice might have to try it
Go for it!
I looked into spray foam, but it was way to expensive for my pocket book. I finally got a furniture store to collect their 1 inch thick packing foam for me. They would call me when they got a big box full. I insulated my 24 X 24 shop for walls and ceiling. It turned out good
Good deal
How did you hang it?
@@2pist I got a roll of plastic hanger, you know a roll that has holes every 1/2 inch apart. You can get it in metal or plastic. I got the plastic because it was easier to work with. I would cut 4 hole strips, and bend them in half. I would put 4 dabs of construction adhesive In each corner, put the styrofoam in place and put a bent plastic strap about 2 inches down from each end and use a drywall screw into the rafter or wall stud . For a total of 4 per sheet of styrofoam. This was several years ago, and they are all still in place.
How much sag was the surface subjected to? The mist seems to provide surface lubrication and that erodes the friction needed to hang on. How thick was the finished expansion, in say 24 hours? Can you provide a closure vid on the evaluation, thanks?
so i am pretty sure that is closed cell foam. if that is the case you are going to want to do atleast 2 inch thick or you will get condensation build up inside your building.
Se recomienda mojar la superficie con agua y después aplicar el foam
Try the 2-part Spray Foam kit from Home Depot
IT ALL LOOKS GREAT. I'M GLAD THE SPRAY FOAM WORKED FOR YOU. PEACE AND CHICKEN GREASE. 🇺🇸✌️👍🏻
28th, man I’m losing my touch🤦🏻♂️ awesome content Nathan love it👍🏻
You probably have thought about this and hopefully you already have a great plan, get security cameras for your new buildings. I have 12 outside cameras, and several cameras on the inside of my house. You’ll never regret it. And as always great videos!!!!
There's not a lot of expansion happening, is that normal?
The drone shot down the creek was beautiful. I can’t get out in the woods any more, alas, and I really miss it. I grew up next to a national park. 🌲
The handtools are beautiful, too, in their own way.
P.S. A helpful hint from your friendly neighborhood language nerd: it’s “condensing,” not “condensating.” I can’t do any of the things you do so brilliantly, but I have my own little skill with our glorious English language. 💙
I’m impressed with the cobwebs being insulated as well 😂😂
My understanding is there is an off gas time frame? Strength as well?
How many cans did the one wall take?
I’ve enjoyed your videos as neither a non wood working nor lumber production person. I simply enjoy the functionality of your saw & your skill in using it. Beautiful wood grains exposed in the various trees you cut. I’m curious as to why you painted over the lovely grains of your interior walls you put up in your shop.
The wood color clashed with the camera footage.
Where can I find that Red nozzle?
I agree with others about the amazing drone footage, you are learning that technique very well. What make/model of drone have you been using?
Nice to see the hand tools coming out. I have been following you since 2018, so I knew those tools were lurking around “somewhere”. The draw-knives and spoke shaves you showed today are just beautiful!
Or use cardboard layered up if you can't find osb to hold the forms
Use french cleats. I'm taking down 6 pieces of the wall control pegboard. They are better than regular pegboard, but the pegs fall out when you reach up and grab a tool (just like regular pegboard). I've got several "pegs" behind my work bench. I was really disappointed in the Wall Control pegboards.
Thanks
Coming together nicely. What a cool product, and definitely better than the $1000s required to have it done. Will be great to see all of those hand tools out and being used!
Not really a contractor warranties the job for 10 years
And foam from a contractor would have been much higher quality and way more consistent. That foam job looked horrible, so many gaps and inconsistencies. If my guys ever sprayed a job that looked like that we would be ripping it all out and doing it over
I can't believe this guy did the whole video while doing the best Billy Bob Thornton impression that I've ever heard
your welcome Justin, you should go back and watch again, again and again,
I’ve been thinking about using spray foam insulation till I saw something on social media that insurance companies are balking about providing coverage because it interferes with AC duct access and electrical access in walls and attics. Also where installation is improperly applied in walls and attics mold problems are questioned about insurance coverage.
Is this a real concern, I d like input?
Hey there brother. Your timber-frame is coming on nicely. There are some easily done solutions that might help you to settle down your sound situation...I bit "echo-y" right now. Your spray foam may help, but there are some other measures you could take to settle your sound down in what seems to be becoming your recording space. IM me if I can contribute to your production space. I love watching your content...appreciate that you are "real"! God bless!
Hope your faith in s-foam is rewarded. Would an impermeable vapor-type barrier have worked?
Thanks
Nathan, if I heard you right you are still installing batt/roll insulation between T1-11 and the spray foam you applied. Not sure you can claim it is "one third the price for the exact same thing". A very impressive collection of draw knives and spoke shaves btw. Looking forward to seeing the rest of your hand tool collection. Shop is coming together nicely.
Yep this spray foam is a third of the price as having it done by an insulation contractor
1$ a sf vs 3$ a sf.
@@OutoftheWoods0623 But you're not getting the same insulation value. Spray foam isn't all equal, the version the contractor uses can have an R-6 to R-7 per inch. While the one you used is 5.66 per inch. Professional installer also has better equipment to be able to make sure of proper mixture if not in optimal conditions otherwise the foam may not cure fully and will off-gas for a very long time and may even need to be redone. So you're taking a higher risk doing it yourself and even if it works out for you doesn't mean it will for everyone.
i am suprised you haven;t made some french cletes for hanging tools .