That's mighty fine work! However, if you really want to educate people in this application you should do it with real life circumstances. Such as uneven underlayment build up, sub-framing imperfection, as well as out of square corners on your dormer. Rarely do i encounter a square corner on anything im flashing. The substrate on your mock up is immaculate, but thats unrealistic. This is a great concept of how things should tie together though! Love what you got going on with these videos for the next generation of craftsmen!
We recommend using a drill or screw gun with torque control. Too much torque can fracture or overdrive the fasteners. Check out this video for more: bit.ly/dewalt-screw-gun-review-video -Thad
I like to minimize or eliminate the need for metal altogether by applying generous levels of caulking with a mop and commercial custodian mop bucket
I like the "extra tab" trick on that outside corner counter flashing :-) I suppose that could work any Z bar type trim metal as well .
That's mighty fine work! However, if you really want to educate people in this application you should do it with real life circumstances. Such as uneven underlayment build up, sub-framing imperfection, as well as out of square corners on your dormer. Rarely do i encounter a square corner on anything im flashing. The substrate on your mock up is immaculate, but thats unrealistic. This is a great concept of how things should tie together though! Love what you got going on with these videos for the next generation of craftsmen!
my phucco chimney has been a true joy to detail
Would it have been better to use a 1/4 impact to install
We recommend using a drill or screw gun with torque control. Too much torque can fracture or overdrive the fasteners. Check out this video for more: bit.ly/dewalt-screw-gun-review-video -Thad