Enlarging an Attic Access Hole
Vložit
- čas přidán 13. 05. 2022
- In this video, I wanted to bring you along my process of enlarging an attic access hole in order to put a Air conditioning unit in the attic.
Be sure to leave a comment and subscribe to my channel and hit the bell icon to get notifications of every video I post. I do DIY, Tips and project videos and I have more videos like this coming soon!
Follow me on Facebook and Instagram for the latest news!
DEKO TOOLS: www.dekotools.com/?ref=10as97...
__- Use promo code “CW77” for 12% off your order-__
AMAZON: www.amazon.com/shop/influence...
WEBSITE: www.bandocraftsman.com
FACEBOOK: / bandocraftsman
INSTAGRAM: / b_and_o_craftsman
T-SHIRTS: teespring.com/stores/bo-craft...
#HVAC #atticaccess #enlargingatticaccess - Jak na to + styl
Dude, you are old school. Craftsman tools, Miter box, Hammer and nail. And the speed. Love it.
Wow great I have a very similar job on here in the UK. Thanks for showing that.
I need to do this because the original builders of my home were skinny people. Thanks for a helpful video.
Satisfying job you made it look easy. I've never thought about making the hatch opening bigger until seeing this video. Thanks for the idea.
I want to enlarge mine so I can install a pull down ladder. I have a lot of air sealing, insulation and venting work to do up in mine.
Thank you so much for posting!
Another instructive good video, thanks for taking the time to produce them. I will be enlarging an attic opening also so I definetly will be better prepared for that job now. 👍😎🇺🇸
I’m glad my video will be able to help you out
Same here. 2 by 2 opening just won't cut it Thanks for the video.
Nice job Thank you for sharing the video with us!👍💖😎JP
Nice job! A lot of builders and contractors unfortunately don’t think about the size or the best location when installing them.
I agree. Especially the case in older homes
Very helpful
Thanks for the video. I bought a house with a low slope roof with no attic access, sagging ceiling joists and a couple different sags in the roof. The roof appears to be about 20 years old but it felt solid and no signs of water intrusion except for the very back of the house. I hammered out a small section of the ceiling in about the middle of the house but couldn't see much and there was insulation so I'm hoping I don't find a major leak and the insulation has been soaking up all the water when I cut out part of a joist to get up there. I'm hoping it's just a couple sagging or cracked rafters. The rafters are only 2X6, we get about 50 inches of snow a year and the roof is about 4 or 5/12 in the front and a 2 or 3/12 in the back so it's likely more snow than the roof framing can handle in its current condition
Is there a minimum code requirement for ac equipment opening? Need to enlarge my 16x16 for new 3ton unit
What size did you enlarge it to?
Whats the access hike size?
He's "used to it"🤦♂️