Associate
De-screwed and nailed some boards and planed and thicknesses them. Unfortunately missed one screw, now I need some new planer blades.
Cheers mate...broken now and back to work tomorrow. Dreading it.Nice one @dlockers have you tried the cuts on the side profiles that need to have an angle cut out? What did you use to cut the sheeting and where did you get it from?
Cheers mate...broken now and back to work tomorrow. Dreading it.
Which bits do you mean? I saw a lad on FB and he sent me some pics. It was quite easy in the end but my head is pounding from the noise and smell.
The corner boards wrap around 20cm for the roofing sheets. It's so forgiving it's laughable. All cuts are covered.
For the bison cladding you just eye it up with a corner offcut. All cuts are covered.
I don't think I'd do drip trim above the door again..I'm not sure it's needed given the canopy and it's made each cut bumclenching as it's visible top and bottom.
Ah yeah - it wasn't a problem in the end. I ordered from Southern Sheeting - I managed to swing a Trade account although it seemed they dish out discounts to retail pretty easily so wasn't worth the faff in the end.I meant the side walls which have the fall of the roof, so you have to cut the sheets at an angle?
Where's the sheeting from?
I think I'm going to go for ecoscape rather than bison cladding as preferred the sample.
Ah yeah - it wasn't a problem in the end. I ordered from Southern Sheeting - I managed to swing a Trade account although it seemed they dish out discounts to retail pretty easily so wasn't worth the faff in the end.
They had ran out of 2.4m so gave me a mix of 2.4m and 3m IIRC. Basically every sheet needed cutting as my smallest wall was 2.35m.
I did the big distance first on the rear - just cast off and yolo'ed it. That gives you enough manageable offcuts you can then plan out your sides, as ideally you want a flat to start, and a fat to finish (or at least so the 19cm corner fits nice).
Ended up just measuring and calculating the drop which was 1cm on the front sheets I ripped down to the get the flat, and 2cm on the full size sheets.
I think the best trick was as I said, do your long distance first, then you have like 5 or 6 off cuts you can calc your layout on.
Edit: the whole roofing sheets job is lethal. The track saw can bind and kick back - hold it tight and firm, with a bit of offcut underneath. And the long lengths I ripped down with an angle grinder. Ear protection a must...I did one without cans and I am still ringing.
Ah man I wouldn't dream of doing it with a circ in all honesty. I used a track saw (Makita corded thing I bought at Christmas time). That was bad enough, but perfectly achievable. A circ is insta-death. (IMHO!).Ah nice I think i can work out the taper from the roof over hang differential (37.5mm per m). What type of saw blade you use? I only have a circular saw and not a track so was just hoping to keep my hand steady (if required I could tie it back to a straight edge.
Presume you just mean from risk of kick back? /kick out?Ah man I wouldn't dream of doing it with a circ in all honesty. I used a track saw (Makita corded thing I bought at Christmas time). That was bad enough, but perfectly achievable. A circ is insta-death. (IMHO!).
If you've got your battens on level you can just measure from there.
It's a game changer man. Definitely get one. You can get such precise cuts it is extremely satisfying. It worked well for the roofing sheets because of the "undulations" of the material. It locks into the track, so all you are doing is focused on providing forwards pressure.Presume you just mean from risk of kick back? /kick out?
Never tried a track saw myself so don't know the difference really.
Presume it's just a metal blade you use?It's a game changer man. Definitely get one. You can get such precise cuts it is extremely satisfying. It worked well for the roofing sheets because of the "undulations" of the material. It locks into the track, so all you are doing is focused on providing forwards pressure.
Edit: I've probs destroyed my blade now tho, lol.
Probs multi material or wood; definitely didn't do anything special.Presume it's just a metal blade you use?
You will have to get your wife to do the manly jobs from now onRemoved 60 year old skirting from 2 walls; house didn't fall down nor spontaneously combust.
Now in bed with two ice packs on my neck and L elbow and a hot water bottle on my lower back, whilst wife charges the Tens machine.
Absolutely broken
3 more walls to do tomorrow - send condolence cards FAOThe Slave DriverMrs Redmogg
Yeah I just used a stencil, sponge and some wood paint. Only played a few games at the party but went down well, first game against a friend and my 5-year-old niece (who stuck to shots of water). Fun little project .Fun little project. I'd have just written the letters and numbers because that tape looks to have taken ages lol.
Edit. My bad. I thought the letters were taped on at a glance. But looking again I guess you template painted? Nice one.