The Best Way To Protect Your Timber House
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 9 ก.พ. 2022
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Jess' ad transitions are absolutely awesome -- get me everytime!
If she gets me with the transition i like the video
A freakin pro, haha
I look forward to this every time
Did not see that coming lol!
I was ready for it and it still 100% got me
Every time Jess appears in the video, you know a smooth transition to the next squarespace ad is coming up 🤣 love it!
This one made me literally laugh out loud
I was digging the tomato interlude.
I wait for it now!!
all business
That squarespace intro by Jess was smooth 👍😂
Scott, I am really enjoying this series. We are in the process of buying a house build in 1961, It is block and I know nothing about block. We have had 14 houses and build all of them except for our first one in 1984 and this one in 2022. We will ultimately build our next home as it is a home we designed and build for a client 10 years ago and by farr the best house we have ever built, but for now it will be fun to remodel this house and share the process on our YT channel. Keep up this series as it is inspiring. Ron😎🤙
Thanks a lot Ron! I look forward to your series 😀
Box corners really improves the look of the house in my opinion. Great work Scott. Thanks for sharing!
Base isolation is considered one of the most effective ways to protect a building during an earthquake. However, did you know that adding dampers to the system can improve performance?
Lol
I'd never seen anyone fix weatherboards, thanks for the vid now I know what to do about our own!
hey Scotty i know you will say your a builder and not a videographer but the way you capture everything is so crisp and clean and you have a real art of wet weather filming which should be super boring but i could watch it for hours!, the drips and even back in the storage container in AKL very impressive perspective, good luck with the reno and I always look forward the next exciting episode in "sunny"Nelson
In the states we install our horizontal board siding in similar ways although it is rare to see the boards mitered at an out side corner. The most common method is to use corner boards for out side and inside corners. The corner boards should go on prior to installing the siding but can with careful layout be "cut in" latter. This is a tedious fraught process and should be avoided unless an existing condition requires it. After the sidewalls are prepped, and water "proofed", the cb's, are installed. I should add here that corner boards could go on prior to running the exterior wpm. When best practice meant using 15 and 30# felt to "paper a house" a continuous 12" strip of "paper" was applied, folded over the corner before the corner board was installed. The advantage here was you could delay installing the field paper until the actual siding installation began and not worry about the effects that UV would have on the paper/felt. Another advantage was the corner boards could serve as a the story board to install the horizontal coursed consistently spaced around the house. In the past we did this with water levels but lasers have taken over that job. Having used water levels all my career as a "side waller" and commercial lather I know that they have many practical advantages but young carpenters are smitten by technology so it's a moot point discussing it. In any case my water level was an essential part of my tool kit. If there was a project that demanded pinpoint accuracy it's was and in my hands anyway still is the superior choice. But I didn't intend this as a rant about WLs,,, sorry. Since side walling was generally considered a specialty branch in carpentry in the area of the world were I learned the trade, the side waller was required to be skilled in all forms of horizontal/vertical board siding, shingles, T-111, lathe, Aluminum and vynl siding. This often meant that the crews I was running were installing different products on different jobs at the same time. I often kept the portable story boards in my truck but the marked up corner boards served as a permanent reference on site. And if there was an issue it was generally very easy to determine where the mistakes were made and how to get back on layout. Cb's like lath corners can be made to be perfectly plumb or straight with a simple plumb line. Not that we had to do this that often since it didn't gain us much and if the wall was way out it required shimming of the siding to keep the reveals consistent. But this was important in lathing for stucco to "true up" the walls. Once cb's are installed and all other trims are on the fun began and it was a race to the top. Since all that is required is a simple but joint between cb and siding and the layout is already there you crew can fly up the wall. One awesome new tool that I wish we had back in the day are these siding "gecos" www.homedepot.com/p/PacTool-Gecko-Siding-Gauge-for-5-16-in-Siding-1-Set-Per-Package-307202020/202530064. I don't believe they would replace all the other efforts at keeping the courses straight and true but they would eliminate a substantial amount of snapping lines. If I had the choice between this and a laser I would take this tool hands down.
After all is said and done, cb's and siding installed is a clean and simple vertical joint between both that could be caulked if the siding were to be painted or left alone when installing a stain grade finish material like White cedar or Cyprus. There is so much more to say about material choices but I'll end it here. In all cases corner boards are superior to any other way of protecting vulnerable exterior and interior corners. Whether set after siding with scribes installed as you demonstrate or as described above they are my choice every time I spec
a building of lasting quality.
Jess's sneaky adverts crack me up
Anyone else treat Scott's vids as a form of meditiation? Good for the soul~~👍👍👍
Scott I really appreciate you showing how to to the scribers, I am a carpenter from the US and I have always struggled with scribers and I think this video will help with that
Happy to help
Although moving to the South Island has meant no Paerau or Cameron, what it has given birth to is a new fan favourite - Jess's Segues!
I'm a fan of the box corners too, the corners of my weatherboards look shagged and could do with exactly this, the question is whether I have the skills *probably not, but i'll give it a go
The skill question is one I'm wrestling with as well. I may ask around for some quotes.
This just in; if you find yourself going in circles you need to abandon circle space and head over to square space.
So glad to see corners ran over that ugly flashing. Most siding here is always done with different colour trim to make the house look more bold.
For your weatherboards could you do what we do with our engineered wood? We leave a 5/16" gap for expansion and contraction and have a flat colour matched aluminium flashing behind it for water run off. The boards don't touch and can't swell, winds get into those open ends and drive the moisture out
The best ad transitions in the biz, pay her moar! :-D
Loving the home renovation series Scott and Jess (and the Squarespace intros 😁)
Around here, box corners are really common. The difference is that we usually put the box corners on before the weatherboards, and the weatherboards butt into the corner trim. Caulking and/or a rain screen gap keeps everything healthy.
I enjoy watching your episodes🤙 You should print a T Shirt with " Hi , Scott Brown Here" & " No Pensil Marks" Very Pro🤙 Keep filming them episodes Buddy, very usefull info all day👌
Your surprise tomatoes remind me of a friend who got some “fertiliser” from a certain ‘treatment’ facility and over 500 tomato plants popped up in their flower gardens!! Love your posts.
Thanks for another great video. As an expat New Zealander your videos and their vibe give me a nice connection back home.
South Island seems incredibly beautiful and diverse in that opening montage.
Thank you for continuing episodes even if only of your new home.
i love how satisfying it is to finish scribers. Because of your previous videos i installed scribers on my house in Canada.
Jess an her sponsor links are second to none!
Didn’t see that one coming!
A SBC vid to start the morning, always enjoy them regardless of the topic 👍 Best of luck with your renovation Scott, it’s an incredibly rewarding process!
Cheers mate 🙂
That sponsorship transition was smooth as hell haha!
I am honored to present to you, the smoothest ad transition on TH-cam!
Oh hello! So happy to see your videos. Very entertaining, educational and personal to me, a carpenter :)
Love the sound of your high speed nailing
I feel like it's pretty much been 3 days rain to 1 day sun for the past 18 months in the Waikato. Thanks for the video - gave me some ideas on how to fix my aging house
Luckily I’ve got another crack down there 😂🤣 . Almost spat my morning coffee. Love your work mate!
The joys of home ownership! You get to redo 50 years of someone else's style, short cuts and screw ups! You two are a pleasure to watch. Get after it!
Graham-Orlando USA
I need to do this sooooooo badly - thanks for the tips!
The box corners look good. I also loved the view of the hills . Jess & you have chosen a lovely part of NZ. I love seeing your videos SBC.😎
My wife and I just got a ducted heat pump installed in our house. It was originally heated by either a propane heater or electric baseboard heater with both options being expensive. We love it and highly recommend to anyone that does not have the option of natural gas (the other less expensive alternative). Where we are, we're able to get a 7 years 0% interest plus some rebate.
natural gas is a climate disaster, so it's only cheaper in the "money paid today" sense. Plus it's toxic for people in the house, which matters to some people (it's not the CO2, most of that goes up the chimney, it's the VOCs and direct gas leakage)
I had a mighty chuckle at the "no pencil marks" ^^
Imagine the work required by those old Victorian homes with all the filigree/gingerbread woodwork everywhere. I like the corner solution despite the extra scribing work. Here in the USA I've never seen those plates used on siding joints, interesting. You've got yourselves a beautiful spot for a home there.
It is sooooo satisfactory to watch you doing things in a such perfect way and taking care of each small detail.
Everytime I see a Scott Brown video pop up on my home page, especially a new one, I get a dopamine rush like no other
That might have been the smoothest ad transition ever. Damn. I'm not even mad.
You kids have inspired me to sneak squarespace segways into everyday life
Anyhow, nice corner. that's an inspirational scribe.
Spent 9 years in NZ for my high school & tertiary studies & the sound of the cicadas are my absolute fave! Reminder of the Kiwi summer!
Thanks for another great video. I love how you combine the everyday life with carpentry in your episodes. The nature there is amazing ! All the best.
The scribe cut was very satisfying to watch. Love your videos man!
This is great motivation man, i always replay this videos to get me going onto my home projects!
Always a great job Scott. Thanks for sharing all those little techniques that gives you the nice tight joints that stand out when you don't follow the correct steps. It makes a huge difference. We really get great enjoyment from making something for ourselves. Awesome mate...........
hi scott, you probably know this already but festool have a duel hose connector so you can have it on both the chop saw and table together, mines always under the shop saw as yours and then the second 5 metre hose is spare for other tools mostly the track saw.. works really well
Thanks for the video Scott,really interesting to see you making progress with your new home. Hope the weather is a bit kinder to you.👍👍
I really enjoy your videos and a lot of advice. Always have lots of guestions and watching your videos answers them. Thank You and keep up all the good videos
Taking care of the outside of the house before getting to deep into indoor renovations. I like that
Watching you work on this place makes me miss our old house where there were so many little reno jobs to do. Quality content mate, keep it rolling 👊🏼
Love your tips and tricks Scott, great stuff,cant wait to see your next progress
This is perfect timing! Thank you
Jess's Segway into the Square Space advertisement was unexpected & very funny. Thanks for that
Great video again Scott.Love watching you work from my armchair!Kia kaha!
I just love the videos on your house. Hope you find time and energy to do them more often, cuz I want more 😍
I love to sit down and relax to "Scott brown hair" after a stressful day at work .. your wife's Squarespace segways crack me up every time!
Excellent! My customers will be impressed when i use your technique. Thanks for sharing your skills
Excellent lesson Scott
Love watching your house renovation videos from here in currently a chilly England. I renovated a house back in 2015 and quite honestly as a DIY enthusiast probably bit of more than I could chew (I did get some trades people in for electrics and plumbing). Having said that I’ve got the bug to do it all again and that’s just from watching your channel. Keep up the good work…. Love it 😀.
What a great video! Awesome treat to watch during my brekky before work.
The face lift of the inside of your shop/garage looks amazing!
Love your style esp “Scott Brown here”. Look forward to your vids and the DIY tips and carpentry tricks. Well done and thank you fm N Ireland.
So good to be working on your own house and Jess loving the tomatoes. Nice one.
When I’ve done exterior cladding like that in the past (from the UK) I’ve always started by fitting corner posts around the house then butt the boards up to that,
I know what you mean about the rain. I was in Nelson last Wednesday and Thursday and it did nothing but rain.
Really enjoying the home reno series. I need to carry on with work on my house so you are giving me plenty of inspiration.
I have the same issue with the weather boards on my 1955 built house and was stuck on figuring it out, excellent video (as usual), so thanks muchly! ;)
Great vid as usual. The multi tool must be one of the best tools ever invented!
Cheers!
I’m truly looking forward to these videos!
Love this channel the comtent, tempo,accents,music and backdrops are all easy listening for me.⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Well done lads greetings from Ireland.
Loving the summer vibes!!
More than week of waiting. Finally a vid from SBC.
*that moment when you realize she has now claimed your makita hoodie*
Always enjoy watching you make scribers you make it look so easy 👍 well done.
Your old house carpentry work is so relevant to the new modern wooden homes
workshop is starting to look great - love the van colours hah!
New Zealand cicadas are much easier on the ears compared to North America ones.
Nice one Scott. Very relaxing vid after a long day
Cheers Scott always comming through with great content. Hello from Perth 🤙
Nice tomato segue, Jess! (Great content, Scott!)
I’ve never had such a good laugh at an ad transition. Don’t even mind sitting through the pitch yet again 😂
Can’t wait to see how you tackle any leaking gutters.
Finally! I’ve been waiting for a video! Saludos from Los Angeles💪🏽👋🏼
Excellent advice as usual tx SB🎯💯
Ooooooohh that add transition was sooo good
Scott, garage / workshop looking much more pleasant. I think it will be a 5 star workshop if you paint the ceiling white and the floor cement color. Even now it looks great ---like night and day. Very nice job fixing the weather boards and adding the box corners. Thanks again for teaching us something valuable. Appreciate showing the outside --the sun and the rain. New Zealand is a beautiful country.
Left a comment on your other video about the heatpump. Go for a multizone ceiling cassette system. Ducted units can be annoying because they blow the same temp air in every room, even if that room is sunny and doesn't need as much heating...
Cadillac solution is concealed(ducted)multizones. They are ducted, have ducted returns, can be place in ceiling closets for access, relatively thin, zoned. Best of all worlds but they are just costly given all of the drywall finishing, ducting, soffits, linesets, etc
Ah mate! I live in Waiuku, planning on doing this very same job this weekend, cheers for the pro tips! Love your channel man!
definitely prefer the box corner look. Good job!
Looks good.
Soakers also can possibly cause problems if paint not kept up.Water can go in behind them by capillary action if any gap not sealed by paint.Great videos Scott and Jess.👍
that cheeky ad read
Great job Scott. I definitely suggest leaving a small gap between the bottom end grain and the trim so that all the water that runs down does not have the ability to soak up into the end grain of the paint ever fails.
Here in B.C., particularly the South Coast and Vancouver Island, a common phrase explaining how rainy it is here; "It only rains twice a week; 3 days the 1st time, 4 days the 2nd".
Hey. Love the videography and your work. I am learning heaps. 🙌👌. I would recommend oilbase undercoating the bare timber before applying the 2 Pac filler. This will increase your adhesion, stop staining coming though, penetrate/seal the timber this will create a longer lasting finish. It's not something that alot of painters do but that's what I do.
Nice to see you house getting better on every new episode
Great video and YES, I agree with Jess, you are a fantastic builder! Your attention to detail is outstanding, I learn a lot from your videos! Thanks for posting :^)
I enjoyed the segue from tomatoes to squarespace. The box corners are good too.
Thank you Scott, I have the same issue on my house with terrible corners. I will try and do this job myself, when the rain stops lol.
Earthquakes
You're easy to follow...and I have a short attention span. Ha! Since I saw you using it thought I'd also let you know I bought the new Makita Multi-Tool based on your tool review...my first. Beyond a day & night difference between it an my friends older corded Fein. He's doing the demo/reno downstairs and I'm just helping when I have the time. Can hear his throughout the upstairs and sense the vibrations. When I use mine I play music on a small blue tooth speaker that's about 8-10 ft. away and sing along with significantly much less vibration than what I hear from his transferred to my hands. Thanks for the tool review and those box ends look so nice. I think it looks better regardless if the wood was damaged or new.
Take Care 🤙🏼
I don’t think you can go back to doing the square space intros now Jess has stepped up 😂
Hey Scott, I saw you using one of those Makita orbital Sanders and went and brought one, so handy! Keep up the good work, I really enjoy watching. I renovated our old bungalow a few years ago, so fun to watch a pro do it. Your saw bench is epic too.
Thanks mate! enjoy the sander :)
Always enjoys your videos 👍