Home Real Estate WHY Would You Put this Under Your Carpet?!

WHY Would You Put this Under Your Carpet?!

43
WHY Would You Put this Under Your Carpet?!

Skirtings and architraves. This episode is about finishing trim that you will find in a New Zealand house. But first, we have a flooring problem that only a drum sander can fix.

Music by David Cutter Music (first 2 tracks)
Last track by Gurtybeats

BUY SBC MERCH HERE –

Support us on Patreon –

Donate here if you would like to help the channel –

The below are affiliate links. I get a small percentage when you buy using these links. It does not cost you anything extra, but helps supports the channel. Thanks!

My Work Wear
Work Pants
Vest
Kneepads
Belt

My Tools
Tool belt
Tool belt shoulder straps
Hammer with wooden handle
Rubber grip for hammer
Speed Square
Makita Circular Saw
Track Saw
Awesome ratchet clamp
Impact driver (main drill)
Other drill for pilot holes
My Table Saw
My favourite vacuum (newer version)
Full face mask
Ear muffs
Green line laser level

The Camera Gear I use
Main Camera
Backup Camera
Main Lens (main camera)
Lens for Backup Camera
Microphone
Tripod
Headphones
Drone
Aeropress (Coffee)

SEND STUFF HERE
PO BOX 3506
Richmond 7050
New Zealand

Disclaimer:
These videos are intended to provide information and inspiration only. If you choose to imitate, duplicate or copy anything you may have observed in these videos, you do so at your own risk. Scott Brown Carpentry Ltd does not take any responsibility for any action taken as a result of the information or advice on this YouTube channel and shall not have any liability in respect of any injury or damage that may result.
To view full disclaimer, click here:

source

43 COMMENTS

  1. When scribing your skirting lay it down and cut the flat section on your mitresaw. I crank it over a degree so it has a bit of a back cut and meets lovely!👌🏻 loving the videos still!

  2. Scott what’s the advantage of assembling the window and door trim as one piece before installing it? As a DIY’er I would usually build it around the door on the wall piece by piece.

  3. I always thought skirtings were cut at 45 deg, not how you did it, which looked a lot fiddlier TBH. Do you think there is a reason to do it the way you did it as apposed to doing 45 deg cuts? (and not because the book says so 🙂)

  4. Rented a house in Christchurch and asked the landlord for new carpet. No problem until the carpet layers lifted the old carpet and said ‘no way we’re touching that stuff, clean it off and we’ll be back! ‘ One really sharp garden spade and a box of tungsten scraper blades later and voila carpet layers returned. Did I mention the buckets of sweat and numerous blisters later!! New carpet was nice though!

  5. No, not Iconic! I mean they're fine normally but their four pole rotary fan switch is absolute trash. I've used it in two houses (second time hoping the first was a one off). It does t latch positions properly. You'll turn a fan to a certain speed and it won't actually latch, so the fan will stay off. I have to wiggle t
    It everytime you make sure. 8 switches across 7 rooms over 4 years and they ALL did it. Every other product seems fine, but if you want a consistent look, either look at a different model/brand or put up with a bad switch.

  6. I saw a video showing how a guy jad found an 100 year old door trim that had used an interesting technique behind the miters to make sure they didnt cone apart over time.
    Saw Scott just used some nails, I'd be interested to see how long they last in comparison

  7. Seen a few underlays like that and worse – full of spores, choking, sucking moisture out of the air, poisonous. Very glad I made the effort to remove every tiny piece along with wearing masks and a blower plus two or three vacuum cleaners running at the same time

  8. I come across this black stuff in the 1970 and 1980s it is the rubber type backing of carpet – they done like most people of the time – with new carpet you either put it stright on top of the old carpet or you pulled the old carpet up and due to age and the way the rubber backing bonded to the floor you put the new carpet over the back stuff that was left.

  9. That stuck layer is rubber that was attached to the original carpet. The carpet separated from the rubber layer during the demo and they left it. Very common in the States in older homes.

  10. If I'm scribimg casing against a wall I'll nail it on about an inch over from where it's going then scribe an inch from the wall all the way down. If there is hinges in the way I take them off.

  11. Lol when we moved into our house in 2013 that was the first job we did but we had to do it in the living room and 3 bedrooms. We did exactly the same process as you tried everything then got the industrial floor sander. It’s was by far the worst job we had to do.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here