Відео

I’ve never had that. Gotta turn it and jiggle it a bit

@@workshop_edits I used a pry bar to get some leverage and it popped right out.

Feels like an 8.5 at a minimum

Thank you very much!

It’s held up very well with regular cleaning and leaf blowing; it’s covered so I think that does help - but it is all rated for outdoor use across all materials, and with regular maintenance it’s done great and I’d just flag that it’s very slippery when wet so take that into account!

Thanks so much for the compliments!

Just do your homework and look up local codes - if you follow them no one can tell you otherwise

@@workshop_edits off course but que question is: Is an extension like this legal or not? if you consider it part of the fence yes if it is an "open extension for plants to grow" it may not..

It’s the best

Maybe 25 years from now but otherwise no - it’s pressure treated rated for ground contact

Yes!

It’s embedded in and sandwiched between the dado grooves

Buy more than you need and return - it really depends how deep and wide you go but 6 bags was PLENTY to anchor 9 posts 18” down

It’s worth noting they’re a completely different aesthetic and overall quality. But it’s a scaleable solution for someone for sure

very accurate - I didn't have to change anything out of the box - its an incredibly high quality machine

Email me and I’ll send it to you

Thanks!

We just mudded them up and stuck them on - maybe used a clamp every now and then if they didn’t fit with just force.

Yes

@@workshop_edits my house currently dont have any vents on top but a gable vent on one side. Would adding two of those turbines be enough for a small home? I currently have mold issues growing on the bottom side of the attic wood.

@@workshop_edits also how much difference do you feel now compared to how it was before? Do you feel a major difference in temperture change during the summer heat?

I’m not a roofing professional so I can’t speak to anything beyond what I installed for my set up and house size. I notice very little difference because an attic still will get hot, but I do know they are also keeping my attic healthier long term

Why are you so angry

@@workshop_edits Because the centuries old knowledge of furniture makers is dying.

This project had woodworking, steam bending, epoxy, and metal working, all in one. You’re welcome.

@@workshop_edits Thats why I was disapointed. I saw the steam bending and thougt you would do something interesting. Something people don´t make very often anymore. You know, a windsor rocker chair, a wooden canoe, something like that. But no, its just an epoxy table.

You’re an enormous douchebag who is not welcome on my channel

I should have shown it but I drilled drainage holes in the bottom of the dados to account for this

That's what I see a lot of people doing in the videos I've watched​@workshop_edits

Technically yes. The way to avoid the issue which I didn’t film or talk about (my bad) is just to drill some relief holes for drainage. I was also told that the exposed wood is no longer treated so you might wanna put a sealant on it as back up.

No problem 👍

This is maybe the best tip given so far in the comments and something I would have never thought about as a first timer

The sell edging for this reason....

They’re 3.75” tapcons. I would recommend doing 4”+ if I were to do it again to just make it a little easier, as well as using a hammer drill

I did look into those - unfortunately the nearest Tractor Supply is 90 miles away and didn’t even carry those! I also just for some reason thought they looked a lot cheaper than the Home Depot ones but 100% a good budget friendly alternative

What do you mean by access? Like to install, or after installing? What do you need to access them for?

I think she meant marking the middle of the center point without going inside the attic.

I installed three of these by following your videos . Unfortunately Home Depot no longer have colored one in stock in my area so I got the silver one. Two of them are doing great but the last one isn’t spinning as much as the other two. Summers coming up so I’m hoping these would help lower the temperature. My attic last summer was 138 F in California all I had were gable vents and one intake. Now with 3 whirly birds installed I’m hoping it would help this year

No shot I was doing that in the 100° heat. God bless that auger.

Hey you sound a lot like my wife! I would recommend doing it asap before it gets hot…👀

Glad it was helpful!

Have fun!

good to know for the folks in the UK looking for ideas

@@workshop_edits I mean 6.5 feet high

Why does nobody read the descriptions…

Yea I think a lot of it is about the exact style you want or the stores around you - I did see some bigger cheaper options through Tractor Supply but I don’t live near one and the style was slightly off from what I wanted - thinner gauge, raw silver color, and the squares were much bigger but for sure many options out there!

Thanks!

I would reco half inch, and don't cut / space things too tight where the top and bottom stretcher s squeeze the fence panelling / bends it. With wood expanding and contracting - more space to have things floating prevents railings from warping or cracking since the steel won't move with it.

Thanks!

yea - the heat, excessive work, and excess heat caused by the black fabric just completely overdid it for me; was no going back unfortunately once it hit

If you want to send me $200 I will do it live but I’m not buying a new premium blade and brake

Yea I think aesthetics of this fence are just on point and I’d love to see more of it pop up in my area

I thought so too but it’s def the blade inconsistency on the outer pieces

​​@@workshop_edits It's definitely blade wear. I had the same issue with the centrs of a panel being thicker than the edges. If it was snipe it would be at the ends and across the entire panel. I used it as an excuse to upgrade to a helical cutter head

Thanks for the praise! I used a lot of sealant too so hopefully that makes up for the shingles piece; we have received so much rain in California since installing these and its all held up without issue. Appreciate the extra insight too - gonna pin this comment as its constructive and helpful for people looking for tips.

Good to know about treated wood; i see myself, to some extent, replacing the wooden stretchers with new 2x4s in a few years and ill make sure to pre-finish the grooves; also drilling small drainage holes can help a lot as well for this. Cheers

@@workshop_edits looks really good, hope it lasts for you and you don't have to replace the rails anytime soon!

Not necessarily - I had 3/4” to 1” transitions for the elbow and flanges. But that was only because my store didn’t have all 3/4” stuff.

I mean this in the nicest way possible - but if you watch the first two minutes of the video or read the description you’ll know the exact answers to this question

Just my mistake - didn't cut the tenons totally right but it didn't affect anything

Thanks. Two more questions: 1. For your 36" height table, were all 6 legs cut the same length and what was the length? 2. Were all 6 legs notched the same? That is, were all 6 legs identical in height and notches? Thank you

To be honest I don’t remember but I think so and I ended up just shimming in 1-2 places based on uneven floors

They were definitely 90/10 ¯\_(ツ)_/¯