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Nice job guys. I like the vid. Are you in Minnesota?

I dont know why you donr have more subscribers yet, your tip about removing dry wall glue was exactly what i needee, and uour crunchy house looks awesome! Thank you for putting out this content 😊

Amazing, thank you! This is so what I needed

Great video

Leave it to a woman to warn men about shit we already know. Men k ow all of this shit. No shit you’re suppose to use the vacuum attachment. Make yourself useful and go make me a sandwich.

Thanks great info.

Thanks for you good tips. I am staining new beam (rough hewn cut) but there is not much about interiorbeans on you tube. Your video explained it very well. Thank you!

I was really starting to get depressed with the house I bought and ended up doing a gut job on. When I first purchased it I knew "some" reno work was going to be needed and much like you I was thinking one room at a time. Then I discovered the MANY creepy crawlie things living inside. Unlike you I am doing this by myself. I am 55 have RA and have to pace myself. You have given me renewed hope that I can accomplish getting my small yet huge money pit fixed. Thank you so much for sharing your journey!

Thanks for the tips I have to try and remove a heap over the next few days, unfortunately I have no power at the house we are doing so was going to try chiseling or angle grinder with flap wheels

for thinset i recommend chipping with tile blade first not a chipping blade as this will get the floor much smother initially and u will greatly reduce the grind time wide thin blades for the chipping allow u to chip at a steep angle and the blade will bounce off the concrete but go through the thinset and leave only residual behind whatever is left only takes a few quick passes to grind for adhesives water is your friend first step is to use floor prep blades instead of sanding or finishing blades or a scarfire with water to bulk remove the glue dont need a lot of water but it fights the tackyness of the glue and keeps your blades from clogging up with glue when finish grinding the rest of the glue u want wet in front and dry behind the grinder this is the best way to fight retracking of the glue back onto the floor from the heat of grinding chemical removal of glue is a lot easier and faster however it voids most flooring warranties so be careful ive done acm removal commercially and residentially for 10 years now and have ground a lot of types of materials out of other materials there are a lot of tricks and grinding is literally the daily grind

So using a multi tool or oscillating tool, with a “scraper blade” not a cutting blade, is the best and fastest way to remove construction adhesive from a doug fir stud. It does not cut into the wood and it’s fast and efficient: you’re welcome.

I don’t know if it would have made a difference, but it looks like you were using the wrong side of the chisel. The flat side of the chisel should have been visible and the angled side against the stud.

Hi! How do I go about getting the remaining residue off wood? Its on my interior door lining which Im planning to paint I tried a heat gun today but it just melted into the wood grain

So you tore down to the studs, how did you get the drywall off of the studs when they were glued? did you just rip the drywall off or did you use a different method?

was thinking heat gun from get go

Great video ! Thanks for recommendations; this is exactly what I was looking for!

I got the paint off by using a saw blade as a scraper. And I basically scraped the dry paint off. 10-14 tooth per inch sawzall blade work pretty good. The texture was good just have match the stain.

Just the video I needed thank you!!! House built 40 years ago so hoping that doesn't make the job harder.

Looks good thanks for the tips!! The only thing is it seems that a bush could work better but im not sure. I had some workers get paint on my rough cedar and they also dented the cedar with hammers very upsetting how sloppy they were. Anyway have to figure out how to remove paint and rough up the hammer spots.

#1 gets my vote. Really looking good. Great update! Thanks

Beautiful Cabinets. I love walnut.

Thank you for posting this.

Very good tips you give👍 I spray water with a garden pressure can, spray thin layers, minimizes dust and mess, pick up the waste with a scoop and bobs your uncle.

Oscillating tool is the best..$15 from harbor freight and then you find dozens of other uses for the oscillator !!

My dad had a 47 Willys Jeep, still parked in by brother's basement. Great fun to drive in the woods. (He has the pup trailer that went with it.)

I use a hepa vacuum. No dust whatsoever.

Using that heat gun on the glue, I would wear a respirator or have a fan blowing.

Been hoping for an update. Looking good!

No no no... Air hammer or demo hammer.

Can’t wait to see it all come together. Get tips

So happy I found your channel 🤩

Amazing ❤

Mine has about 2 million brad nails trough out. Yes, someone installed the drywall with, construction adhesive, brad nails, nails and screws.

A few other ideas-- 1) concrete grinder rental companies also rent HEPA filters to use with the grinder. They work much better than a shop vac. Helps get to near dustless grinding. 2). If you want to use your shop vac, add a hose to the discharge and route it outside. That way, anything that makes it thru the filter (which will plug up quickly) goes outside, and 3). if you want to use your shop vac, invest in a Dust Deputy cyclone. Then connect the grinder discharge to the cyclone, and the shop vac as well. Doing this, the majority of the material removed goes in to the bucket the cyclone is mounted on, and your vac filter doesn't plug up so much.

I just use a sander

What do you do for the glue? I have 3 living rooms that I need to take the glue off of.

Definitely use water I can only imagine the amount of silica dust you just caused 😂

Could have just used a leveling agent to go over it

I would use a proper respirator. Grinding concrete produces silica dust which can cause lung cancer.

Oscillating multi-tool is best. It heats up the glue through friction and then lifts it right up. Plus it can get right up against the stud flat.

That tile haha we had wheat inlay tile around our basement fireplace. Very similar colors and yes early 80's.

Very very good insightful tips. I simply used a 7" diamond cup for a rough spot in the remaining thinset on a small tiled area. Dust was insane! Came to your video to see if wetting down was smarter. I helped do a big floor at work with a walk behind grinder and with water and followed with shop vacs. Def a 2-3 person job.

Cheers thank you!

😊 as someone who does this a lot for a living this made me smile. Thank you. It’s a tuff learning curve.

If you go to install your new drywall when the time comes you could add generous amount of glue to each stud where there is still bare wood and then you wouldn't even need to scrape it off the old stuff since it'll all be the same thickness at that point. It really wouldn't hurt anything

Subscribed! I can’t wait to follow the progress!