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Sorry Bosch...I Should Have Read The Manual
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- čas přidán 11. 05. 2022
- The shears for cutting soft materials www.bosch-pt.c...
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Anytime I have a truck bed full of plywood and someone is tailgating me on the highway, I think, "that guy has a lot more confidence in my tie-down ability than I do."
Bwhahahaha. So true.
I actually had a full sheet of thick plywood fly off and oncoming delivery truck fly off the top of his load and hit me flat on my windshield(not on edge) while on a bridge crossing a river.
Shouldn't be transporting something that could take someone's head off if u don't have confidence in how it's tied down
The key is to say "That's not going anywhere" after tying it down.
@@Syncop8rNZ That's works for me every time!
Random thought : paint your garage the same color as your van, stripes and all in the exact same dimensions. Or maybe scaled up proportionally to fit a larger building
I thought the exact same thing last video 🚐
Love to see that
Better check with Jess first. Haha
I think the house should be done like it too 😂
Why not just paint a sign on the door "Scott's tools are here".
I miss Paerau!!! I can hear him saying something about reading that manual! #loveyouPauraumeanit
He was a great part of the Scott Brown Carpentry CZcams channel.
Totally agree
I miss his cooking
Hope they keep in touch and he comes down to visit Scott.
Jess talking about her absence - “… it probably wasn’t that exciting.”
You two are great together.
The self made nailpuller is a nice DIY Slidehammer option. Great idea.
As a toolmaker I use a slidehammer nearly every day.
Hah, Raymond is the most Dutch guy ever! I knew even before he opened his mouth. Sorry Raymond.
Sick burn by Jess at the end - WELL DONE.
I'm a machinist and have made many a slide hammer, I found threading the rod, winding a nut on and then welding it in place sorts out the problem of the stopper end weld failing. It also makes the stopper smaller so you don't pinch your palm between the slide and the stopper, I still have a scar on my palm from doing it 15 years ago.
As we all know: "Hours of trial and error can save several minutes of having to read the manual!"
We had an expression in IT about reading manuals: "When everything else fails, RTFM".
That was a pretty good burn by Jess at the end. That's a very nice roof system that will last you for a very long time. I showed this video to my son, who is kind of a Bosch snob LOL, and he said Bosch makes great tools for a lot of different things. House is slowing coming around. Great video.
we need the backstory of Raymond, alles goed? cool to see some Dutch on the channel ;). neat and tidy work as always.
Toen ik hem de eerste seconde hoorde, dacht ik meteen hij klinkt Nederlands haha:-). Leuk andere Nederlands te zien👍
🇾🇪
Heel mooi die Syrische vlag 😁
Nibblers are great for round cuts, multiple directional cuts and cutting shapes out of the middle of sheets ( starting with a metal step bit). Normally I would have stacked all my sheets on sawhorses squared a line for the cut, clamped a sandwiched pair of offset 2x4’s as a circular saw guide and gang cut them with a metal blade. You needed to be more precise with fixed in place re-used sheet metal so I appreciate why you used the nibblers. I find they can wander a bit for a straight cut but honestly for a shed roof- whatever. I keep a roller magnet and a pendant magnet around to pick up all those nasty crescent punchouts. A quality set of 90 degree snips are also a must have for this type of work IMO. Great work Scott.
You can also quite easily tear corrugated roofing across the sheet. Use a tin snip to make a starting cut, lay a plank of wood square across the sheet, stand on it, and pull up on the waste side. Its very satisfying.
Would never use nibblers on a flashing, offset midwests all the way.
Essentials for me are cold cut saw,power shears and decent snips.
Also a blower to clean up swarf.
@@frankryan2505 I love the shears for straight cuts in line with length but they are not very good at following the contours over the ribs when you are cross cutting panels. I see why he used the nibblers cutting the bottoms of his roofing as he was reusing the panels in their exact old locations (new fasteners had to locate over the old holes in framing). Agree Its amazing what you can do with offset hand shears on 24 gauge and up…I use a vacuum and compressed air with a magnet follow up on the ground. A blower is quicker but I worry about bare feet and livestock with the metal scraps.
@@granty245 was about to rage about how bodgy this was until I remembered doing the same thing with about 200 sheets when an old project manager ordered a few townhouse blocks 200mm too long,Was on hourly back then but fucked if was cutting them all by hand.
nick and tear the top off,weather and hidden under aprons.
Since setting up on my own it's not a issue I've come up against,seems stupid but that extra work can kill a job.
@@frankryan2505 Sure, just dump all that crap into the environment. Why not?
G,day Scott Brown Carpentry from Sydney Australia.
Thanks for the idea to paint the cut ends of the roof sheets, make sense to seal.
🌏🇦🇺
Hi, good point, I was just about to give Scott the thumbs up when I read your remark. I picked up the same idea from a neighbour when I was cutting corrugated roofing in the eighties when I was redoing the barn roof on the farm. I noticed how the old sheets had rusted badly along the edges and was told in mo uncertain way not to be so daft and paint it just the way you would with all new steel sheeting! Really its just the same as sealing timber edges. Live and learn. Cheers mate. Harera
Dutchy on the show....great! Hi Raymond! Greetings from The Netherlands
Haha, I feel ya Scott. I’ve transported some sketchy material. I’m nervous as heck, but, the guy behind me, right on me boot! So much trust they have!
Always nice to see a Dutchman supporting you. Greetings from the Netherlands 🇳🇱
When I needed to cut quite a bit of corrugated iron on an angle, I bought a nibbler from The Tool Shed, mains operated as battery options were way above my budget. Worked like the proverbial hot knife through butter. Also produced rectangular rather than crescent shaped swarf. Very pleased with the machine and ease of operation.
I immediately recognised the Dutch guy by his English, I was thinking this guy must be from the Netherlands and then the Bosch comment came ^^
Scott Brown use you extention ladder fully extended to support your flashingor plywood sheets. Tie the front down and the same for the rear with tension the wind does not allow the load to bounce with the wind.
I'm jealous of just how good you are with a circle saw, unbelievable.
Hi Scott, I’m Kev from Australia. I’m really enjoying your videos. I’m a roof plumber by trade and if you use gilbow tin snip’s to cut those sheets there’s no noise, no nibler waste and no rust. Keep up the good work.
Those B roll shots of just a regular beautiful morning in New Zealand and hearing Raymond's accent just makes me think why I haven't moved there yet! It seems like the life of dreams!
Where’s Gaston to tell you to read the manual?!!
I hope they support and isolate that heater really well. We have an in-attic heater that vibrates the entire house every time it's running. Imagine living inside a Subwoofer that occasionally blasts like 12Hz.
Say ‘haai’ to the dutch guy from a viewer from Groningen! Love the vids Scott, keep up 💪🏼
Jess with the classic one liners...too good
I do metal roofing and I can say you did a fantastic job .. always excited to see your vids
I came also from the Netherlands its lovely to see how people in other countrys work and learn from eathother
Oooohh! That burn from Jess at the end! 🤣🤣🤣🤣💯🔥🔥🔥
@scott brown carpentry Scott, your cinematography for your vids are just really amazing. Catching bugs, rain drops, and other b-roll scenes from where you live is amazing. Very nice.
Yep, using nibblers (or nibbles as my autocorrect keeps “saying”) is really nice cuz makes the job a bit easier and faster!
I’ve never used the Bosch nibblers before, but have used the Hitachi/Metabo HPT (Metachi….my name for them, lol), and really do like the Metachi nibblers, but when the “blades” get dull, ya can really tell and it really makes a difference having nice new “blades” for the nibblers or even the shears (have used the Milwaukee m18 double cut shears and like them, again, when the blades get dull; you can tell….it’s almost like tool is dying, but just needs new blades).
Have a good one✌🏻
So I’m not only a Dutch friend off this channel from the beginning but you have Dutch friends in new zealand to 👍. And here is Bosch blue I think bicker than over seas. All my tools are Bosch blue 12v and 18v. Keep on working 😀
As somebody from Worcester, where some of bosch was made. It’s great to see the tools make it all the way across to you
My dad was a Hatachi man and in the early days 1970s of power tools and all your different tools, connected to the drill. Mains power no battery tools as they had not been developed. I have invested in Bosch Blue as they are good tools. Bosh green in for home use while the Blue is classed as industrial. Thank you Scott and Jess for share your lives with us.
I use two pallets from worktops screwed back to back( they only have boards on one side) and lash them onto my roof for transporting long floppy materials. Works a treat and free!(usually) . I can carry 6 metre lengths on a Santa Fe, no problems.👍
That Timelapse at 7:15, I love it when the clouds, camera angle all work for a epic shot.
I like how you do all the different trades your self. It seems like quite a few builders in NZ concentrate on carpentry so know little about roofings and flashings, or another subtrades, even though the builder is often the project manager on a build..
Nibblers are a great tool and do not heat up the material like an abrasive disc. Good to see you coating the cut ends. The cut ends are a rust spot and it all spreads. The little moons created by the nibbler should be cleaned up as the can cut feet.
Bosch blue are amazing tools. I would recommend trying their plunge saw as it is almost identical to the greatest tracksaw of them all, the Mafell.
He had a video trying the Bosch but he wasn’t a huge fan and stuck with the Makita
@@squadyben2021 Wow, I didn't know that. Everyone has their own preferences on tools so I guess the Makita just felt more right for him. I tried a Festool mitre saw and hated it and stuck with DeWalt so I guess that is the same sort of thing 😂
Most likely because Mafell and Bosch are one company 😁
;
@Mark I lose track these days. I know that DeWalt, Black and Decker, Stanley, Bostitch, Craftsman and many more are owned by the same parent companies. The same thing happens a lot with car companies.
If Bosch want‘s to Support you further with the Reno, they should send you the 12V Drill & Impact! They‘ll be a blessing, when you‘ll do the Cabinetry part and come across the hard angles/small Spaces. 😊
I moved from Makita to Bosch tools six or seven years ago. Bosch has some good stuff. They were introducing new tools and the rep said they would be bringing in a lot of the euro tools. That has not happened and all the while Makita and Milwaukee have been upping their game. So I am going back to Makita.
great workmanship mate! loved how after you cut the sheets and then proceed to primer the exposed steel, not many do that from my experiences. awesome video, keep it up!
I've got the Makita nibbler. That was my first LXT tool. I don't know how it compares to the Bosch but it is a great little tool.
hahaha I immediately heard that the other one was from the Netherlands, lovely that Dutch accent ;-) And always.... RTF Manual. Sorry I don't always do it either.... :-) Nice video again thx! Greetings from the Netherlands
I bought flashing last week, hard to tie down without destroying it, used a light touch. Took the slowish way back home, 2 straps lossened and it only stayed in the back of my truck because the last strap in tension held the flashing like a kite
we use a Hikoki nibbler in the firm I work at. It is the best tool for this job. Flashings and metal roofs always gets a perfect cyt edge with it. Love the nibbler
I instantly heard Raymond is Dutch 😁 Greetings from the Netherlands!
How great it is to see (and hear) a Dutch guy in your videos Scott!
Ben wel benieuwd naar Raymond zijn verhaal; waarom ben je in Nieuw Zeeland? Ben je ook timmerman van beroep? Super vet man! Groeten uit Nijmegen
That screw or nail puller is awesome, not having to pry and damage material
Seems like it didn’t hurt to have a Dutch guy helping you with the roof. Love the videos! Greetings from the Netherlands
Oh the beginning with picking up supplies was soooo true. I have had that drive many a time. Keep up the great work Scott
Nibblers are great for doing corrugated roofing. I bought the makita one a couple of years back - what a difference it made. Easy to do openings for pipes and chimneys, follow curves, complex lines etc. Way better than the power shears or grinders I used for years.
Ditto here. But man, those crescent moons are a bastard.
As an F1 fan. It was cool having Valtri Bottas on the video
Hi, I was just about to give Scott the thumbs up when I read the other comments. I picked up the same idea from a neighbour when I was cutting corrugated roofing in the eighties when I was redoing the barn roof on the farm. I noticed how the old sheets had rusted badly along the edges and was told in mo uncertain way not to be so daft and paint it just the way you would with all new steel sheeting! Really its just the same as sealing timber edges. Live and learn. Cheers mate. Harera
Sometime around 30+ years ago I decided to always read the manual of anything I bought. There was always at least 1 tiny nugget of info that was good. We needed a nibbler for 14g steel but they were not available. We just used a sawzall. A real pain.
Nice to see a genuine Dutch builder in your video! Groeten uit Nederland Raymond!
You are right about being aware of where the punch-outs from the nibbler go. Even a few left on the roof (or anything below) will leave nasty rust stains!
4:39 A tip Scott, if don’t know, but “folding” this (along with metal roof) in half like a soft taco (tortilla) will help make it “rigid” and easier to maneuver/manage for you etc….
yea but would get out of shape and bend maybee break
only good way is to have at least 2 people with that length and a support structure below. you yould screw long timbers in tone edge and handle it flipped verticaly hanging from that, but even a timber of this size is proon to just break and bend.
with that length and only one piece its allways a struggle more people to handle and support it is the keay.
on bulding sides you would move this with several people and in a bundle of 5 or crane it with pallet below to a roof.
Are you thick? That would give it a massive kink right in the guts of it. He did it the best way possible and even put it on the van the ideal way so it was pulled off the van and right into position on the roof without needing to spin it
One sentence and it confirms he’s Dutch. So laid back too!
The Bosch Pro range is awesome. I bought their magic SDS Plus drill. Even my old Bosch Home & Garden combi drill saw me through a house renovation recently.
Bosch green range was great, if usually under-powered. I had lots of them from 30+ years ago, still got a corded drill I use occasionally when I need three drills plus a driver to hand. So far, I've been less impressed with the blue range items I've used when compared with Makita or DeWalt, except for their grinders which do feel good in the hand
My favourite saying
"If all else fails.....
Read the instructions!"
😀👍💙💛
You spelled "When" incorrectly ... 🙄😂
@@peterfitzpatrick7032
Oh I don't know.....
Occasionally I manage to stumble upon a way to make it work without cheating.
😀👍💙💛
Vacuuming the steel filings ! Excellent touch that not everyone does it seems and then see why after some rain !
I’m really excited to see the new things that your going to be doing in Nelson. If you ever create a patreon I would love to donate so that your videos can keep on being published
He has a patreon! Check the vid description
'
*you’re
He has already. Go do it.
Funny stories what you could read in some manuals, if you read them. Some writers know that no one reads them and write some interesting stuff.
maybe not in mass produced products. But in special machines that were produced once or only a few times, but still needed a manual.
Thanks, I really enjoy your videos, very neat job on the garage. Like you, I was astonished at how they got our gas heating unit into the roof space. 😁👌👏👏👏❤️
You can buy metal cutting blades for regular skill saw. They will happily cut sheet metal and steel tubing. Beware of the extreme noise and sparks and the spray can melt into the tool a wee bit. Nibbler is superior for roofing imho
Haha, recognized Raymond’s Dutch accent before you mentioned his country of origin! Good video once again
The Nibbler was awesome having cut roofing iron with tin snips and jigsaws etc that looked so much easier. Look forward to the next episode.
The shipping delays are just becoming the new norm but really hard to plan for.
The nibbles are an awesome tool. You have to be really careful of the finger nails, that's what we call the pieces of metal, that fall to the ground they will ruin shoes, and if you track them into a house with the pieces stuck to the bottom of those shoes they will ruin a floor with a quickness. I have had them work up through a shoe sole while working and start poking my foot.They will ruin tires as well.
For steel, I find sweeping the area with a neo-magnet on a stick (ala metal detector) works well.. 🤔
one of the few creators, that i actively click like on (reopened this video because i forgot to). Good on you Scott, keep it up. Thanks for the entertainment.
Those little crescents from the nibbler are pretty sharp too.
Wow ur first video was 6 years ago. The difference is amazing. Love all ur exciting episodes
Its amazing how high stuff goes flying up into the air when it comes off your van. thats right take the slooow way home.
I always look forward to the new Exciting Episodes. It's how I start start my weekends.
But Damm you Scott Brown.
I went in to buy a speed square and came out with a Makita combo kit. And I'm already looking at what to buy next.
Essential tools for building her new veggie garden of course.
In the states, they use the terminology Jack Stud in place of the"Reliever". The Jack stud get attached to what they call the King stud. The teacher that you referred to as the reliever is called a "substitute" teacher in the states. :) They all do the same thing, but with different names. Thanks for all that you do, Scott Brown! I really enjoy your channel.
I've used nibblers on corrugated sheeting before. Clean cut but you gotta watch for the tailings and clean them up before you leave because they go everywhere. But I have a metal cutting blade for my 7 1/4 Dump skilly for doing straight cuts, it works but I would definitely recommend using the proper metal cutting saw because the shards of tin gets flicked everywhere, including your face, so safety squints are a must
When using nibblers it's best to envision riding a roller coaster , with a little bit of practice the ride will become a lot smoother !
I gotta say, your camera angles are the best, along with the music, just perfect.
The garage paint looks great! Really enjoying the upgrades to the house...great job!
So funny, first moment i heard Raymond talk i knew he is a dutchie. Lekker bezig!
A video on my 30th! Cheers Scott :) I learn so much from your videos, both from a building perspective and from your filming/editing style perspective - you helped give me the confidence to make my own channel, so thank you for that! 👍
We'll be starting a petition soon Mr Scott - 'we need Jess' so you're forewarned; we need Jess! Another great job Scott and looking forward to the next video (with Jess of course introducing Squarespace).
Slide hammer welded to pincers, awesome. I made a side hammer that screws onto vice grips, same idea. Happy roofing to you.
I’m glad it’s not just me with the stuff on the roof, I once took an extra hour to get to a job to avoid going over 60klms an hour
About 30 years ago, I bought a Bosch power drill (750W) & a jigsaw. The power drill has a 4 tooth gear machined directly into the armature shaft. This is so not enough tooth contact area for such a powerful motor & the teeth wore away so the drill failed within a few months of purchase. The warranty was not honoured & I had to purchased a new armature & install it myself. The drill still works but doesn't get a lot of work now. The jigsaw also failed, the rear armature bearing seized and melted the plastic case that holds it in place. Again warranty was not honoured. I did manage to open the case which had welded together & replaced the bearing. In the process, I cut out the rear vent screen to gain access to the bearing which I suppose improved ventilation. I did get the bearing nicely centred so the armature didn't rub on the stator. The jug saw has since failed again, but the drill is still functional. I have not investigated the cause of the jigsaw failure yet, it could be anything, simply worn brushes maybe but I have other options now so I just haven't bothered with it. It was always a poorly functioning tool anyway.
Bosch's failure to honour warranty twice with the only 2 Bosch power tools I have ever purchased, means that I will never ever buy their under engineered products again.
I love your superhero pose and the "mission accomplished" great work sir
Bosch Blue is top range, I’m a tool snob and still have Bosch drills and sanders that are 10 years old and still going strong. Also have Makita, Hitachi and Hilti…..you get what you pay for…… if you buy cheap shit you get what you pay for….
Ouch! Jess shows how’s it’s done!
If you're looking for a good solution for cutting metal quickly with less mess, DeWalt has an Impact ready drill/driver attachment that can work for most of the common guns in the industry. The sheers attachment I have would likely have cut that flashing in 30 seconds or less. Its really good at making precise cuts and its easy to use single handed from my experience.
That nibbler looks like a brilliant tool. Hopefully hire places will have them.... can't really justify for the odd sheet needing trimming.....
I have shears like those from another company, they are for cardboard and to open plastic blister packaging. Not metal flashing.
Used nibblers for decades now, so easy to use once you read the manual 🤣
Great video -- whenever I use a nibbler I Have to make sure I get all the cuttings or they can get into tires! Love the "sailvan". Actually, the van reminds me of the "Mystery Machine"! Love it!
Hi Scott - I am really impressed with your workmanship, knowledge and how you do a fantastic job. I am an electrician, DYI & Project Manager, but I wish I had some one like you to teach me. Have you ever thought of getting an apprentice and teaching them your trade, you would be awesome at it.
Hey, glad to hear about you going out and working with other builders. Also, we like Raymond. Jess made the video at the end btw 😄
I just completed a pole barn rehab. I love the nibbler on the corrugated panels but find the sheets do better on flat metal. Both are a must when working with metal.
Really think you should incorporate a wood burner as a secondary heating source in your future house alteration plans.
That’s a cool homemade Bahco nail puller!
I used a heat gun and a piece of PVC conduit to make a catcher for my nibbler. I like it a lot more now.
Your videos are great, but damn are they amazing when Jess shows up even for a second 🥰
Nice to see a fellow Dutch guy working with Scott!