Thank you 🙏🏽

how did it go?

Dafuq you talkin bout

I’m sorry, when did you turn into a crip? You were talking like a normal person in the vid. Lol

Had to watch it again after reading the comments....but he's right....the end cap is leaking.

Clearly he's just butt hurt about his poor craftsmanship.

He should have put the caulking in the groove of the end cap, not on the edge of the gutter.

Splash block wouldn’t hurt, also

Not disagreeing with you, just chiming in. Bought a house with a shed that was installed maybe 10-15 years ago. Shed has no gutters, house only has gutters in the front, it's Texas so most of the ground is clay, back yard borders a field, house was built on a mound, soil erosion caused a pretty significant grade in the back yard, as well as on both sides of the house (where the down spouts terminate). When it rains in the spring, the area around the shed is the lowest point, so a good portion of rain water rejected by the clay flows towards the shed and pools up around it, creating a marsh like ecosystem for 3-5 weeks, depending on weather patterns. This year it rained enough to attract frogs. There were about a dozen frogs still hanging out around the shed after the soil dried up, so I dug a small pit in the clay behind the shed, which is the absolute lowest point of the yard, and covered by shade trees all day. I figured it could act as a temporary "pond" for the frogs this year, and I could possibly expand it next year to catch more of the flood waters. But here's the fun part that relates to your comment about erosion and damage to pillars. The shed has been there at least 10 years. The yard is mostly clay. The shed foundation was not visible. Soil line was almost even with the threshold. Only obvious signs of soil erosion. But this was my first time actually sticking a shovel into it. Wet it down with a hose, and the sod layer peeled off easily. Looked to be about 2 inches of soil above the clay. Wet it again, started digging out the clay, and immediately hit rock. This wasn't natural rock though, this was crushed gravel. The hole I was digging was 6ft behind the shed. The gravel layer was about an inch or so thick. Then back to clay below that. Curious, I went to the front of the shed and stomped the shovel into the ground, hit rock about 2" below the surface, there was no real soil layer there. So, being the type of person I am, I soaked the ground around the shed in 4x2' sections and hammered metal tent spikes until I roughly mapped the extent of the hidden gravel. I noticed there was gravel in front of the shed as well as behind it, but not aside of it. So I divided that side into 1x1' and staked it. I didn't find gravel, but I did find a buried path made of cement paving stones. The shed was still level despite all this. In fact, the lack of gutters might have actually helped the shed keep itself level by "digging in" as the eroded soil piled up around it

Thank you 🙏🏽

Another word for the metal drip edge is flashing.

Exactly .

Wouldn't that chalk line coupled with a level be a good way to know the angle is good or do you just eyeball it?

What, exactly, is wrong abt it?

As long as it works ? No ?