Coffered Ceiling Trick for Perfect Pressure Fits!
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- čas přidán 28. 05. 2023
- When I preassemble my coffered ceiling boxes I cut the miters with a 1 degree bevel. This makes the top of the box slightly narrower than the bottom. This allows you to easily get the box started, and then it gets tighter as you push it up into place. See more details in my full coffered ceiling videos.
- Jak na to + styl
Brother I’ve been building and remodeling houses for 23 years. And you always make this stuff look freaking easy. Not to mention. Your work always looks perfect.
The real work comes from all of the steps he took to insure that that peice would easily pop into place. Its truly an art
And this is why Spencer is 1 of the best. No pounding to fit. A little gentle persuading by hand and that is not going to fail. Nice job 😊😊
My first Makita miter saw did the 1/2 degree thing - on its own. Dropped off the tail gate one time too many. I didn’t do many coffered ceilings back then but if I did, I would have been ready.
You can tell by the squeak how nice of a fit it has 👍
Spencer is my go to for how to do certain projects. I did stairs skirts and his video was life saver.
I've seen most all of your content....you are a master of your craft and a true inspiration! Great work as usual!
Spencer, you’re the best bro! Good video
That’s really satisfying how it seated in there so nicely. Awesome job!
"You can get that nice thud." *demonic shrieking ensues*
Hello Spencer. I have been very impressed with your ability to teach and demonstrate real tips and techniques, as opposed to most of the other channels we see. I’m wondering what you daily tool bag setup is and who manufactured the bag itself. Thank you in advance and keep up the great work.
The sound of percision
I love these
incredible
I thought you weren't that impressed with the Milwaukee nail guns? Is that the second gen 15? I've got both. The second is a definite improvement.
What’s price for that ceiling?
awesome!!!
We’re are you working
Do you back prime any of your poplar?
What kind of wood is that?
Looks like poplar