The only KZfaqr who says "Let's get right into it." And then doesn't have a long intro right after defeating the whole point of the statement. I applaud you.

So many good things going on…Father and Son working together; clear directions with simple reasons why; great source for anyone interested in the trades. Keep the good stuff coming.

I enjoy how you take the task at hand serious enough to want to do it right and still have room for some humor as well. Thank you for making instructional yet entertaining videos. Keep up the great work.

I would say this is the best home improvement channel in the entire world.

"Not that I've ever done that..." Experience is the best teacher!

Your question intonation reminds me of the band camp girl in the movie Amercan Pie. "And one time, at Band camp...I smashed that like button!"

It is a Studpack Saturday. It will be a good day now that you have released a video!! Keep up the good work!!

By far, my “go-to” favorite channel that scratches my home improvement / DIY / weekend-warrior itche. LOVE YOU GUYS!

I own and operate a small remodeling company and have been watching all of your videos. I've definitely learned afew tricks from you. You do great work I love that your passing your knowledge on to the next generation. Keep it up!

Thoroughly enjoyed / appreciated this presentation, the act with clear and precise explanation, I could not ask for better.

Camera work just keeps getting better and better.

Great explanations always using the proper terms. They're as important as the work in some ways.

Doing a fan upgrade replacement. Your videos make me feel good because we are ALWAYS on the same page. Doing it right! The videos are great instructional tools for my construction newbie helper!!! Awesome work guys!

Rewatching a bunch of videos. I just love watching you work, your competence and explanations are wonderful. Thank you Jordan for bringing your Dad to us!

Paul, Jordan, y'all are awesome. I also love how the whole family is involved. Great work ethic, great content. 👍

Josh Brolin takes time off his busy filming schedule to do some DIY home improvement tutorials. God bless that man.

I love how much you speak for the trades you've been apart of in the past or currently(?!), killing it like always.

New subscriber. Nice clean work. Been doing odd jobs around the house for the past 50 years as a homeowner trying to save a few $$. Learned a lot through trial and error but with your videos will now be able to advise my kids how to do it better.

It’s so darn fun watching you guys.

Even though you guys have hit the bigtime, you're still keepin' it real. Don't change a thing.

I just finished turning my carport into an efficiency. I had never swung a hammer before I started. You guys really helped me get through this. This project has been the most challenging thing I’ve ever done. But damn I wish I knew how you cut outlets holes in drywall with that multi tool. I used a key hole saw and let’s just say you can see my learning curve in the walls. The last 3 outlets are perfect but I had 2 shim out and patch all the others lol. Great channel and thanks again. P.S. I was raised by an incredible single mother. It really warms heart to see such a loving, present, father and appreciative son who realizes what he has. Keep it up guys!

I love your videos. I'm just officially breaking into the building construction field. I'm about a year into it and you have already taught me so much. Thank you! I love your attitude and leadership.

I really enjoy your videos! My dad was a great electrician, and now at the age of 45 I'm kicking myself with regret that I didn't learn that trade from him. I really like how u even explain how to use the tools and features of the products you use. Thank u!

I like that you do it right even if it takes no longer, no short cuts, and your honest about it

Watching you both reminds me of time with my father who was a similar teacher (he's now passed). I enjoy your videos for this reason (in addition to the useful tips). A true craftsmen is precise - even where no one will ever see the result.

Bravo 👏 we need more KZfaq electricians like you! Keep it up man!

I absolutely love your care, quality, and experience.

Sir, I am an electrical engineer and your attention to detail is awesome. I learned a lot in this video

Found your channel recently and it makes me envious of your skills. You are a great talent. Keep up the awesome videos.

Love your plain language approach. You come across like you know what your doing and you really want to help others learn how to do things for themselves. I've been helping others do home improvement for years. Teaching them how to do common simple things for themselves instead of calling in a contractor, and usually paying big money for those simple jobs. Now that I'm getting down in my back and can't do much of the work anymore I've been referring them to your videos. Keep up the good work, need more people willing to help each other out there.

Great editing! And really like that you “get right to it”!! Also like that you don’t take shortcuts on your projects.

I work in the trades, and I watch a lot of building-related content online. You are quickly becoming one of my favorite producers. You are skilled and conscientious, and you have a pleasant demeanor. I wish everyone could work for a guy like you.

Y’all are making the best remodeling content on KZfaq so I gotta make a request. MORE VIDEOS. And what happened to the podcast?

LOVE all of your videos! you do an amazing job explaining everything and how it needs to be done! thank you thank you

Cup of coffee and a stud pack video. Good Saturday morning!

This was so detailed and you hit all the right points and answered all the questions I had, thanks so much for this content!

Humor and work go together very well here.

It's so enjoyable to watch quality workmanship.

I greatly appreciate you leaving in the bit of you running into that chair. You're one of the most realistic, relatable, and committed to excellence "KZfaqrs" out there, thank you and keep up the great work from upstate South Carolina!

It's good to see you make progress on your own stuff.

You are amazing sir. Love your professionalism. Keep up the great work.

Just finished sheetrocking my basement. Your tips and tricks saved me LOTs od unnecessary work! Thanks!

You and your son are beasts !! Awesome work, hope to be as skilled as you guys one day

I don’t think I have ever been able to get an old box out that cleanly. It usually gets broken into a million pieces. Great work fellas!

Another wonderful lesson! Thanks a million for this great tutorial!

Thanks for the hint-I would have never centered the box. Very thoughtful Paul.

Always a pleasure to watch

Love watching your videos, I’m in the uk and our electrics are a lot different than in the USA

Thank you. You make it look easy. Knowing what you're doing helps 😎

Glad to see I'm not the only one who can miss the end of a 4x4.

Great stuff! Thanks for uploading, I have been learning so much from you guys.

It’s gratifying seeing others do their work properly and with some pride and integrity, so uncommon these days

Come and get your boxes up here in Canada ! We almost always use metal boxes, and they always have the wire security hold down you are looking for ! Great video !

I dont know how i missed u guys. I just had a recommendation and cliked on it and now im subbed and bingeing on your vids. U have alot of good useful content. In an electrician i do mostly commercial but i have seen some crazy stuff just like in this video. At least u took the time to fix it.

Up here in Canada we use metal boxes that come with mechanical clamps to hold the lumex, there are also ground screws in the box.

It is nice to see that someone still does things the right way!!

I'm a diy`er, your videos are awesome. I no nothing about code(s). However the stuff I've done around my house is right, after watching you work.

I appreciate the 'tricks of the trade' that you are sharing.

Always looks so easy...we know you have years of experience. Thanks

Always test your wires at the fixture. I once assumed all were on the same circuit but found the previous owner had run two separate circuits to the fan/light to control them individualy.

I replaced one like that earlier this summer. Enjoying the replacement fan after a day of yard work in 100°F ☀️

Your videos are always educational and inspirational for doing things right. Happy Thanksgiving

Always entertaining and educational.

Well done. I like your attention to detail.

Another thought of how to find the center of the room, if laser levels can be used on the ceiling: Line up the laser from one corner to the other on a diagonal, make a line. Repeat the same for the other 2 corners of the room, and + marks the spot!

Very professional thanks keep the work coming out

That's beautifully clean work. 👌

Good work and excellent presentation. Thanks very much!

Awesome video as always guys. Thanks!

Great work. Great video production. Informative. You earned my subscription!!

Perfect video as I plan on adding fan/light to three bedrooms this winter. I am probably going to run a 4 conductor with two hots like you did but I am seeing many of the newer fan/light combos have smart controls in them that just need power to the unit and then the switches just piggy back a control signal on the high voltage line up to the unit. That way you only need a single gang switch/box.

I see why you like those boxes. Screwing into the stud is a much stronger hold and it can be changed out later. Nice! We don't have those in my area yet.

thank you for the videos we need more guys to show how to fix thing todays younger generation have no clue how to work on houses or plumbing

I enjoyed the video. It covered every aspect of the upgrades/repairs with clarity. I like the "selection of the appropriate power tool" videos clips he adds where his hand passes over the power tools until he finds just the right one. On the other hand ... Dirty pink insulation batts (or loose fill "fluffy stuff") indicates that there's air flowing through it. The insulation acts like a filter; grabbing the dust from the air. Somebody should find and seal the air leaks that lead up to the attic to save energy and create a more comfortable home. Also the gap around the box for the ceiling fan should have been caulked (or spray foamed, or use backer rod, etc.) to prevent interior warm (moist) air from going up into the attic and forming condensation on cold winter roof sheathing, or forming droplets of water on the (even colder!) roof sheathing nails. It's really amazing how much air can flow up through a gap that small. The moist underside of the roof sheathing can start to get moldy. In theory all air infiltration/exfiltration should be controlled.

Ugh, now I have tool envy. No more room in my house to store more tools. Guess I need to add on, lol! Great ideas! Thanks for the info! And that ground cap, never saw one of those before. But it was a long time ago I worked on the electrician crew. I was in my 20's. I am 70 now. And I love the new plastic box, the screw in addition. THAT is seriously cool! I'm not good at hammering.

Great work...wish I could hire you. Keep the videos coming!👍

*I like the way you Operate,* I just watched your video how to, Install a door jam on a 100 year old door you're all door well done on that 1 as well I'm glad I found your Channel!! I Look forward to hear from you, ByForNow Ken

This is a top notch channel.

You get to the point!!! I like it 👍🏻 keep it up!

I just happen to throw on my Studpack t-shirt today, and lo and behold, a new Studpack video to enjoy!

My brother my respect goes to you do not believe in shortcuts that's the way to do it very well explained that means a good job is a pocket full of money👍🇵🇷

Thank you for a super great video!

Just about to deal with chain lamps and ceiling fans in a 1939 Craftsman home. Great video ...

Hey guys!! Your timing is perfect. I happen to be doing some rennos to my new place so this is super helpful. Can you please link me to that hole cutter w/ dust shield?

Love the effort, but you can also just stand over the X and point up and no one will ever notice if it's an inch off. Great work... attention to detail is spot on!

new subscriber... love your video. Super detailed. Keep em coming

Excellent as always good sirs.

sir.. that was the most creative way to tell me to like the video and i appreciate it..... liked... AND subscribed

As always another great video!

I'm a handyman, installed 100's of fans over the last few years. It's amazing how some DIYers have installed fans! I would have just run 14/2 wire for the new fan, and bought a fan with a remote. Remotes are great for ceiling fans and are very inexpensive and more convenient than pull chains or separate switches for fan and light.

This is interesting thank you. So I’m almost done with my HVAC degree but this is good to learn as well

I am an electrician by trade and I like your electrical work videos

Great video, you are a person of all trades. Electrical might be your passion.

Man I love home owner installs. They very nearly keep me in business! You should of seen the switch box I repaired today lol amazing they didn't have a fire.

very professional work

Nice to see you feed the cable down the wall with no obstructions 😁 😁 doesn't really happen in real life 😁- not in the UK anyway. Also, would've been interesting to see your method for fixing the first screw into the ceiling patch especially for the guys doing it for the first time.

Love watching a good tradesman at work. We work the same way, no cutting corners, a problem found is a problem fixed 👍🏼 Battery reciprocating saws never cut it for me. Kill 5ah batteries in no time without getting much done. If you’d have used some Wago 221’s it would have been the 🇺🇸 equivalent of my work 🤣 Although I do like the back boxes fixing to stud, ours don’t do that cleanly.

that drill dust collector thing is awesome

Awesome video as always. Tip from an energy efficient guy - whenever you are running wires down thru holes from the attic or doing boxes, seal around them with foam to minimize conditioned air leakage into the attic. Heat or air conditioning pumped into the house will build pressure and the air will want to escape into the attic through all those holes in the drywall

Looks good, nice job!