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Scott DIY
United Kingdom
Registrace 18. 10. 2022
Taking DIY to the next level 𧱠Learning new skills to, build, repair, fix, renew, and transform buildings and landscapes.
DIY Water Under Floor Heating - Part 3
This is Part 3 of the DIY water underfloor heating series.
I had previously posted a full-length video showing the whole project from start to finish but found it to be too long for 1 sitting. So I am reposting it as a three-part series.
This also helps break up the stages of this project, so it's easy for others to dip and dive into the sections of the project they are most interested in.
Part 3 of the project shows:
The finished kitchen amenities and the stud work which was built in to an old door frame to house the new WUFH Manifold.
The instillation of the manifold from @WarmupPRO
Dany from âȘ@DbbuildersSussexLtd is also working with me to install the PIR Insulation over the top of the C25 concrete.
Finally the clipping of the plastic pipes into the insulation and the pouring of the Cemfloor which was provided by @wotmix-wotblock and laid by Concept Construction RV.
I was not paid to promote any of the products used in this content, but I was gifted the Manifold and Cemfloor screed.
=======================================================
If you are new to the channel, this is a quick summary about me and my project:
I worked in an office job for over 13 years and decided to switch careers at age 30, to follow my passion in construction. I have limited experience and am mostly self-taught.
I'm renovating my own home, which is a 1930s semi-detached house. My mission is to make it as beautiful and comfortable as possible, without spending a fortune.
As a result, I am, doing it all myself and learning along the way.
I had previously posted a full-length video showing the whole project from start to finish but found it to be too long for 1 sitting. So I am reposting it as a three-part series.
This also helps break up the stages of this project, so it's easy for others to dip and dive into the sections of the project they are most interested in.
Part 3 of the project shows:
The finished kitchen amenities and the stud work which was built in to an old door frame to house the new WUFH Manifold.
The instillation of the manifold from @WarmupPRO
Dany from âȘ@DbbuildersSussexLtd is also working with me to install the PIR Insulation over the top of the C25 concrete.
Finally the clipping of the plastic pipes into the insulation and the pouring of the Cemfloor which was provided by @wotmix-wotblock and laid by Concept Construction RV.
I was not paid to promote any of the products used in this content, but I was gifted the Manifold and Cemfloor screed.
=======================================================
If you are new to the channel, this is a quick summary about me and my project:
I worked in an office job for over 13 years and decided to switch careers at age 30, to follow my passion in construction. I have limited experience and am mostly self-taught.
I'm renovating my own home, which is a 1930s semi-detached house. My mission is to make it as beautiful and comfortable as possible, without spending a fortune.
As a result, I am, doing it all myself and learning along the way.
zhlĂ©dnutĂ: 373
Video
DIY Water Underfloor Heating - Part 2
zhlĂ©dnutĂ 459PĆed 9 hodinami
This is Part 2 of the DIY Water underfloor heating series. I had previously posted a full-length video showing the whole project from start to finish but found it to be too long for 1 sitting. So I am reposting it as a three-part series. This also helps to break-up the stages of the project, so it's easy for others to dip and dive into the sections of the project they are most interested in. Pa...
DIY Water Underfloor Heating - Part 1
zhlĂ©dnutĂ 777PĆed 14 hodinami
This is Part 1 of the DIY Water underfloor heating series. I had previously posted a full-length video showing the whole project from start to finish but found it to be too long for 1 sitting. So I am reposting it as a three-part series. This also helps to break-up the stages of the project, so it's easy for others to dip and dive into the sections of the project they are most interested in. If...
How to DIY Porcelain Patio | AD. Rock Unique
zhlĂ©dnutĂ 3,5KPĆed mÄsĂcem
Laying a 4x8m porcelain patio for the first time, DIY style. This was my experience of laying a porcelain patio for the first time. Sometimes the Pros are so experienced in patio laying that they might miss out on bits of information that they consider common knowledge. In this vlog, I've tried to highlight all the learnings I gained from tackling this for the first time. Ad. Rock Unique Ltd - ...
DIY Painting the Garden room (PT4)
zhlĂ©dnutĂ 1,8KPĆed mÄsĂcem
The final part to the garden room series. In total, it took 4 days to build and 1 day to paint. I wish I had done this project earlier in the year when I had better weather as that did cause delay delays. However, with the help of my dad and uncle, it felt like a simple project that has added so much more use to this shaded area of the garden. I might continue this series in the future when I f...
DIY Insulated Garden room build (PT3)
zhlĂ©dnutĂ 3,8KPĆed mÄsĂcem
This Garden room was sourced from a company called Waltons. The Garden room comes in pre-built parts that slot together like a huge puzzle. The assembly is easy, but time-consuming and does require two people as some of the parts are big and heavy. I think this is a great garden room for someone looking to have an area outside of the house where they can relax and shelter for the UK weather. I ...
How to build a garden room timber base
zhlĂ©dnutĂ 4,2KPĆed 2 mÄsĂci
How to build a garden room timber base
How to build a shed/garden room base - Using pier foundations
zhlĂ©dnutĂ 6KPĆed 2 mÄsĂci
How to build a shed/garden room base - Using pier foundations
DIY Garden Transformation - Part 4
zhlĂ©dnutĂ 1,4KPĆed 2 mÄsĂci
DIY Garden Transformation - Part 4
DIY Garden Transformation - Part 3
zhlĂ©dnutĂ 3,5KPĆed 5 mÄsĂci
DIY Garden Transformation - Part 3
DIY Weber Monocouche Render - Part 2
zhlĂ©dnutĂ 2,5KPĆed 8 mÄsĂci
DIY Weber Monocouche Render - Part 2
DIY Monocouche Render - Part 1 #diy #diyproject #render #houseextension
zhlĂ©dnutĂ 984PĆed 9 mÄsĂci
DIY Monocouche Render - Part 1 #diy #diyproject #render #houseextension
DIY Weber Monocouche Render - Part 1
zhlĂ©dnutĂ 3,7KPĆed 9 mÄsĂci
DIY Weber Monocouche Render - Part 1
DIY Garden Transformation - PART 2
zhlĂ©dnutĂ 3,5KPĆed 11 mÄsĂci
DIY Garden Transformation - PART 2
The truth about building a house extension with no experience
zhlĂ©dnutĂ 4,2KPĆed rokem
The truth about building a house extension with no experience
Those plugs are great, my kitchen wall cabinets are held in by them, you can just tell by looking at them that their grip will be great after you put in the screw
Paint/stain every time
Materials cost very questionable...... like the way the mask goes on after cutting!
Pva mate
PVA? You're not serious, are you??!
100mÂČ of porcelain to lay.. brush or roller, all day long... using a trowel takes far too long.. Also, a slurry is far wetter than your showing in this video, i would argue... However, what you're doing is good practice...
Go on lad God loves a tryer and your definitely one of them Keep up the good work mucka!đȘ
All about the templates isn't it. So many great tips I see online have a template involved.
Or in simple terms, when you tap the slab when levelling, water seperates from the mortar and rises to the top... Water not a great bonding agent
No in simple terms cement doesnât bond to porcelain full stop. Hence the bonding slurry
â@@HenryBowen-cy4bewhat do you think the slurry consists of you đ€Ą
@@alang6238modified polymer cement hybrid. You clearly know nothing about paving
â@@HenryBowen-cy4be He said slurry..where do you get modified cement hybrid from??? of course portland cement sticks to porcelain slabs, the backs are textured to aid bonding also. It's EXACTLY as I said đ€Ą
Just don't lay porcelain patios. Nonsense really. Poor people pretending to be rich.
Yep - lying a porcelain patio to a 1930's semi'.
Bit late but great work
Don't worry about the rate your putting them down... You are saving about 20k learning to do it, time is on side mate. Thanks for the tip
âI did everything myselfâ Who are those two older gents who likely have trades experience? ââNevermind thatâ
Eye protection for insulation too there bud.
You did good
Stephentries
Pva
Your nuts ,,,right .and dose the stone float Away?
Decent wages right there.
I will record you putting the slab on the timber you record me talking shitđ
the owner is gona fall in rain or winter snow â break ther legs porcelain bro for real mad ??
ÂŁ400 đđđ
Why youtube is killing the building industry
Just about to start laying large slabs for the first time ever, looking forward to the challenge!
If the slabs are all the same thickness.. why not lay the base the day before. Then tile like indoors using tile adesive. Large areas tile matting could be used to provent future cracking. It seams to me modern materials are being used 20mm thick porcelain. Should be stuck with tile adesive. Your bed of cement was very wet so laying slabs on it will make water out of mix rise to the surface..even if you slurry the slab water will weaken the bond.
I'd say they may let go over time.
Stop using those tabs that lift the slabs level, you risk after knocking the slab down actually lifting the slab up and creating a cavity that if anything is dropped on it it will crack.
Wow what a great idea, I can see.. it can save a lot of time.
Looks good for first attempt DIY! A few tip for future or anyone reading. -Work from right to left so you are working the new material in to the stuff already applied, this helps it stay on the wall. -Apply it in 1 to 1.5ft bands working horizontally making sure you keep a "live edge" for the new band to tie in to. Otherwise you will see where each band starts and stops as the material would have formed a skin, which will show up once dry. -Don't worry about making the wall very smooth as this can be sorted once you scape back with a scraping bar but obviously don't leave big dips as you won't be able to get the correct scrapped finish. The flatter the better but small lines etc. don't worry -Once you have applied the render rule it off straight away before a skin forms and don't try to fix any unevenness in the coat as if a skin has formed and you try to fill it in you will see it when it dries. -Don't use the scraping float on the whole wall as that is mainly for edges and more intricate work. What you want to use is a scraping bar which are essentially a long straight edge I beams, this will help flatten any humps and provide the scrapped texture.
Sbr and cement plus a 4inch or 9inch roller is far easier and does the job
You should be putting a slurry on the. Slabs before laying them down on the mortar. Youâve got a very long way to go, maybe leave it to us professionals. â€
Great tip. I have seen others say you should put an SBR and cement slurry on the back of the non porous porcelin tile (back butter it) then lay it down, helps to make it bond to the mortar bed.
As always great job looking forward to the next episode đ
Better using sbr and cement slurry and use a roller to paint on.
That's how I get it dine never have any problems felt like hes just learning but he ain't wrong u got to make sure u slurry it wether its sbr and cement or a premix shouldent pop along as u have a full bed and the slabs been pasted on the back ur golden
brush is best not the romanian trowel
Really, Iâve seen others using the trowel
Just use sbr and make life easier mate đđ
Correct đđ»
I love covering my body in bonding agent in a deeply sensual way
its butter man
Itâs gonna sink
What should the slurry mix be? Cheers
You can just use a neat cement, no need to buy the out of the tub stuff. It's essentially the same thing
@@jondavies261 cheers - appreciate it!
And a lot More expensive cement and sbr perfect
Ratio of cement to SBR?
WTF??????? SLURRY????? THAT TROWEL????? USING A BRUSH?????? WTF???? Peopke, get someone else.....
With a proper trowel not a bucket trowel
A bucket trowel is perfect for this
Doesn't make a difference
Does it make a difference?
@scott_diy yeh, I think it does especially for even coverage
Fart on face
Just gave me a few ideas a base for a tool shed costs almost as much as the Shed. Mmmm plastic sleepers!
Thanks man, I'll soon renovate my own floor, depending on your tutorial here, you might be able to convince me to put floorheating in my floor too :)
That's ace! To be honest it wasn't that expensive to do it myself but it was hard work
Hiya new subscribers here How much did it cost u just having a kitchen extension done myself and thinking of ufh but we wanted herringbone wooden flooring not tiles will it still b warm do u think ?
â@@scott_diy?
Great vid and great job looking forward to part 2
Thank you đđ»
Thanks for all the valuable content †- do you know if you can use Alkathene pipe (the blue or black stuff farmers use to connect to a trough in a field) ? Itâs difficult to find videos on that!
Iâm not sure actually! But itâs a great question. I hope someone can answer it for you
Google tells me it's an old pipe standard and replaced by MDPE pipe. I'm not an expert, I'll use HDPE pipe to run water to my garage which is seperate from my house. This seems like a better solution to use outside under my driveway. What are your plans with this pipe?
Like #004
Thatâs a bargain
Hi bro great video I want to do this in Barbados Was just wondering is that just normal cement Thanks
Yes it is. Sharp sand and cement
400 is a WILD claim