As a electrical I’ve seen a lot of contractors over my 38 years , Most ( 99% ) are big talkers but total crooks and do worthless work !!!! But the work you guys do from the videos I’ve watched has all been first class ! You guys are worth every cent you charge ! First class workers are a dieing breed .
I had a similar hood install last year. All the same issues and all the same extra steps along the way. Except I didn't have the benefit of Jordan and his friend to lift while I screwed. I was pretty proud of figuring out how to hang safely by myself. Solid as a rock, works like a charm. That's why I have a semi saying that real carpenters can figure out and do by themselves when there's not a second or third body around.
I've put a adjustable elbow in the attic before to avoid extra work for the accommodation of the exhaust/ducting. Good job guys keep the integrity it's needed in todays work field badly!!!!!!!
Great work from these guys. Anyone watching this, please remember to wear gloves, or cover your finger with a good cloth, while smoothing the aluminium tape on. From experience, that stuff will go through your skin. If there's a bit sticking up, when you run your finger over it, it'll cut you like a blade. It won't be deep, but it'll hurt like hell. Think 'edge of a torn aluminium can' kinda sharp!
Watched all 18 videos! You are really outstanding. We have been talking about opening up our 1970's split level for many years! If we could find someone as good as you in Washington State , we might say "let's get it done"!
I enjoy watching you teach the "WHYS" as much as the "HOWS". I have had my daughters watch a few videos so that they would understand some of my instructions -- since dad is always "wrong", right? lol
Another great video... Only comment I have is I might have secured to the ceiling joist first, than the strong back... but I wasn't there and you were so, your way might have been the better way. Also, I have a question... why did you use nails to attach the spacer vs more GRK's? Keep up the good work.
Ha, you made me go back and watch one of our old videos 😳 I used the same grinder I used to cut the angle iron. The blade is a metal cut-off wheel. Practice on the end first before you make your actual cut. Cutting stainless steel is tough, the sparks are very hot. Wear a face shield like I did (with safety glasses). I think I also put blue painters tape around the duct and marked my cut line on that. Be careful not to scratch the SS. Good luck!!
Awesome work! I'm curious what the vent looks like on the roof. Is it specially made for the fan, or do you terminate in a standard roof vent? I can feel the heat in that attic!!
Thanks Rick! We terminated it to one of these or at least a similar product: www.lowes.com/pd/Air-Vent-Black-Aluminum-Slant-Back-Roof-Louver/3017497 Not my favorite but it is what was existing from the previous hood
Any tips on how to go about installing an island range hood on a slanted ceiling without a customized range hood? I was told to either cut into the ceiling to install the bracket, or to build a soffit box.
Nice work! What type of silicon (accommodate high heat) did you use assuming that the duct will be hot? I did not see insulation in the duct so it will have a lot of heat!
Your average run of the mill clear silicone caulk can handle 350-450 degrees. There are higher temp versions that can handle 500-600 degrees as well. No concern for this application albeit because of the fan and airflow the pipe will stay much cooler than heat from the range or attic.
In my 40 years of sparky work lots of new homes there’s always one box left in the corner when everyone has finished 😂 guess what’s in it ? And it’s never the sparky, builder or kitchen guys job to install it, sorry not my job I’m outa here 😂😂😂😂
@@StudPack Found it! It is just an optical illusion. Most of the shots from the kitchen are angled *exactly* parallels to the edge of the blades on the left side - making them "invisible". But, in this shot it is filmed a little lower and the blade is just a little visible: 4:50
We pretty much never argue on the job! On hot days it's about getting the job done and doing it right the first time so we don't have to go back! The heat is a great patience tester!
As a electrical I’ve seen a lot of contractors over my 38 years , Most ( 99% ) are big talkers but total crooks and do worthless work !!!! But the work you guys do from the videos I’ve watched has all been first class ! You guys are worth every cent you charge ! First class workers are a dieing breed .
Thx a million Richard 👍👊
I would hire these guys eyes closed
I had a similar hood install last year. All the same issues and all the same extra steps along the way. Except I didn't have the benefit of Jordan and his friend to lift while I screwed. I was pretty proud of figuring out how to hang safely by myself. Solid as a rock, works like a charm. That's why I have a semi saying that real carpenters can figure out and do by themselves when there's not a second or third body around.
Your attention to detail shows how professional you guys are. True pros. Great job!
and the open toed flip flops
I've put a adjustable elbow in the attic before to avoid extra work for the accommodation of the exhaust/ducting. Good job guys keep the integrity it's needed in todays work field badly!!!!!!!
Great work from these guys. Anyone watching this, please remember to wear gloves, or cover your finger with a good cloth, while smoothing the aluminium tape on. From experience, that stuff will go through your skin. If there's a bit sticking up, when you run your finger over it, it'll cut you like a blade. It won't be deep, but it'll hurt like hell. Think 'edge of a torn aluminium can' kinda sharp!
You two did a banging Job! Bravo Zulu (Job well Done)
Thank you and thanks for your service👍
Beautiful work guys and I love the quality work you do on every job. Thank you
You two are amazing. Pride, informative and just fun to watch.
Loved this entire kitchen series! You guys did awesome work!
Thanks so much 😊
Pro tip : watch movies at flixzone. Me and my gf have been using them for watching loads of movies these days.
@Sonny Daniel Definitely, I have been using flixzone} for since december myself :D
@Sonny Daniel definitely, been watching on flixzone} for since december myself =)
Great work, I’m going to install one in my kitchen so I was looking for instruction vids👍🏾
Love it; I do things like that. I put my tools down and forget where I laid it... 👍🤣🤣
This house is looking pretty radical! Great job guys!
Watched all 18 videos! You are really outstanding. We have been talking about opening up our 1970's split level for many years! If we could find someone as good as you in Washington State , we might say "let's get it done"!
Thanks Don I appreciate that very much. Just made a visit to your state. Loved it!!
Love your guys work.
Thank you!
Nice job guys! Nice working as a team too....
Thanks a lot!
I enjoy watching you teach the "WHYS" as much as the "HOWS". I have had my daughters watch a few videos so that they would understand some of my instructions -- since dad is always "wrong", right? lol
Very professional work!!!!!
Thanks for the video. I needed to shorten the brackets on mine too and your video was perfect for my GE island hood
Glad it helped, this was a cool project. The owners still text me how much they love it :)
Nice work fellas, thats what I do for side jobs home improvements type deal , great work keep it up👌
Another amazing job as usual stud pack!
Awesum...gudder job..
Amazing...😊
Nice to see Mose Schrute giving you guys a hand.
You must but be outrageously expensive, you do whatever it takes!
Another great video... Only comment I have is I might have secured to the ceiling joist first, than the strong back... but I wasn't there and you were so, your way might have been the better way. Also, I have a question... why did you use nails to attach the spacer vs more GRK's? Keep up the good work.
Does the duct get screwed or taped where it hooks up the the vent?
how did you cut the hood cover to be shorter? I really appreciate how you showed how to cut the vertical frame corners.
Ha, you made me go back and watch one of our old videos 😳 I used the same grinder I used to cut the angle iron. The blade is a metal cut-off wheel. Practice on the end first before you make your actual cut. Cutting stainless steel is tough, the sparks are very hot. Wear a face shield like I did (with safety glasses). I think I also put blue painters tape around the duct and marked my cut line on that. Be careful not to scratch the SS. Good luck!!
You two sure get to move a lot of framing wood in those houses!
Yeah tell me about it 😳💪
Congrats on a million and 10k!!
(Watching 3 years late) The strongback also transfers wind load on the walls parallel to the joists and keeps the rafters from splaying out.
Awesome work!
I'm curious what the vent looks like on the roof. Is it specially made for the fan, or do you terminate in a standard roof vent?
I can feel the heat in that attic!!
Thanks Rick! We terminated it to one of these or at least a similar product:
www.lowes.com/pd/Air-Vent-Black-Aluminum-Slant-Back-Roof-Louver/3017497
Not my favorite but it is what was existing from the previous hood
Looks great.
Any tips on how to go about installing an island range hood on a slanted ceiling without a customized range hood? I was told to either cut into the ceiling to install the bracket, or to build a soffit box.
I had to do that once. Built a soffit box. It looks great.
@@StudPack by any chance do you have a video from that installation?
Nice work! What type of silicon (accommodate high heat) did you use assuming that the duct will be hot? I did not see insulation in the duct so it will have a lot of heat!
Your average run of the mill clear silicone caulk can handle 350-450 degrees. There are higher temp versions that can handle 500-600 degrees as well. No concern for this application albeit because of the fan and airflow the pipe will stay much cooler than heat from the range or attic.
awesome series
Thx Fran 👍👍
@@StudPack wished ya'll were in my neck of the woods..... ;-)
Smashed the like button. :)
Did you all do the roof or have a roofing company make that cut and install that part? I would've liked to have seen how that was done.
It was already there from the previous hood. Thx Blake 👍
0:35 Not going to lie that fan looks like it is going to wobble.... A LOT!! Where are the other blades?
Awesome
great job but you need to show it working, great pop for the video
shocked you didn't insulate that pipe...
Why didn't you offset 6" duct before entering attic to clear strongback
Simply wasn't enough room for a 6 " offset
Is there a video for the roof vent and installation?
No we used the existing vent
Nascar in the background #48
How much would you charge for this job?
how come you put the vent in an angle in the attic? thanks very much
We used the existing roof penetration so we had to angle over to it
Why is that fan missing blades?
Why did my hood come with a flexible hose? Should I change it out ?
Not sure. It’s crazy sometimes what manufacturers include with their products. Maybe foreign made and that’s what they use there ?
What's up with that strange fan with only two blades.
Instead of plumb bob I just use finishing line and dropshot weight lol
are stud pack pollo t shirts on sale yet full send bro never lift
I have a couple of questions about a project I’m working on. Could i email y’all to talk about the.
Of course
studpack225@gmail.com
👍👍
What are your socials?
In my 40 years of sparky work lots of new homes there’s always one box left in the corner when everyone has finished 😂 guess what’s in it ? And it’s never the sparky, builder or kitchen guys job to install it, sorry not my job I’m outa here 😂😂😂😂
Am I crazy, or is the ceiling fan in the living room missing a blade or two? 0:49
I don’t remember that at all but it sure looks like it 😳
@@StudPack Found it! It is just an optical illusion. Most of the shots from the kitchen are angled *exactly* parallels to the edge of the blades on the left side - making them "invisible". But, in this shot it is filmed a little lower and the blade is just a little visible: 4:50
Do u two argue a lot? This humidity makes patience disappear
We pretty much never argue on the job! On hot days it's about getting the job done and doing it right the first time so we don't have to go back! The heat is a great patience tester!
Flip Flops on a job site I've never seen that before lol 😂😂
I’m surprised you allowed that your gonna have to dock his pay, you do great work keep it up buddy watching from Chicago
You guys are meticulous.