Yes!!! I thought I was the only one that thought that exact thing.

Ditto!

Good to know for my channel. Thanks kzfaq.info/get/bejne/rM-bq5yotLHeqqc.html

because he's repeating himself over n over 🙄

@@cswamp1 apparently you didn’t mind if he does.🤔

bart jesse is my son i started him on the job when he was 12 im 64 now and always thought i was a good carpenter but now jesse makes me feel like a hack lol but i'm still better with finish work but the rest he's got me

@@danwheeler5130 thanks for responding yeah its in my family also grandpas a long line of nail benders people can't believe how much work i still get done in day but its all I've ever done just like yall again thank you and God bless

thanks

Didn’t know they had external guides for 90’s. I’ve always seen the elbows used which never made sense to me when you use PEX. No elbows means no restrictions and no leaks.

You are correct the external 90"s are part of the Uponor pex support system, we use them for stubbing up ground work, but beware if the tubing is really cold its easy to kink, i suggest warming it up with a heat gun before forcing the the sharp curve between the end clips

bend supports instead of the 90 deg. fittings would be the way to go, much better flow

been planning this house out for a while. it should be really efficient

Thanks bud, and when I am done then I will be building up in stratford

I used to think the same thing. I did alot of slabs over the years that probably would have benefited from radiant heat but I didnt fully understand it and was a little intimidated by it. Its so cheap and easy to install the pipes even if you dont install a heating device for a while. My little barn/garage would have benefited alot from it. Standing on cold concrete for a while makes your feet actually sweat because its condensing water to the sole of your shoe from it being cold and your feet being warm. Kind of like a can of cold soda when you take it out of the fridge. Radiant heat allows you to lower the temps and still feel comfortable

yea there is no need for a big system, this one could be smaller and still do the job

yea they are in their little homes, I shut everything down so they dont get alot of wind chill

Great comment 🐶🐶🐶

@@jmuller86 hey jesse, why do you do so many cuts when you edit your video? Do you really save that much time if you cut out when you turn around to get a new fitting for the next pipe (for example)? I dont know , maybe you do, thats why im asking...

@@rronaldreagan most people dont have alot of patience, so I try to keep the video moving. Even if I only cut off 5 seconds, it makes them feel as though I am keeping it moving. Not everybody has patience like we do

@@jmuller86 thats got to be so much more work for you, though... Anyways, congratulations man, your vids have kept the same high quality standards and interest since i started watching a long time ago

yea it says made in germany right on it. it is still electric heat so it is 100% efficient, but it depends on how much per btu compared to fuels as to whether it is affordable. solar offsets it too

@@jmuller86 100% is very poor compared to your future geothermal system, the COP of a heat pump is 3 to 5 times higher.

thank you. What kinds of projects do you engineer? I need to surround myself with engineers with all the projects I am pondering about doing in the near future.

What about the wet season Bob? On the west coast of Leyte the humidity was a killer so much so I could tell the difference between 32°C and 33°C just by the difference in the humidity. I agree with you about the temp; it was niiiiice! (except for the first 4 months of the wet season 😁) I would take my daughter for a walk during the day and get criticised because it was _bery_ hot at 32°C and if I took her out after dark when it was 27°C is was _bery_ cold. A 5°C difference from too hot to too cold. 🙄 Never met any other K One W Ones when I was there but plenty of Aussies though. Hope you get back soon and enjoy yourself. Kia kaha! 👍👍

@@josephking6515 I actually didn't mind the wet season Joseph, i enjoyed the cooler temperatures when it rained. I never felt cold in the 7 years i was there before coming home. Kia ora ehoa.

thanks for the feedback

thanks. just wait till you see the geothermal system I put in here. it will take this radiant stuff to a whole new level but its still simple

yea this will work fine for that. this system barely ever turns on because of the tight structure but electric is 100% efficient, and the slab stores the energy for a while

@@jmuller86 👌🏼I went overkill with my slab@6” So I’m thinking once she’s at temp, there’ll be a lot of stored energy. Really great seeing your project(s) come to fruition. I’m a small time guy in RI, couple of pieces of equipment and a rusty dump truck🙂love the videos. You’re just a guy doin your things getting people motivated to do their things!

I thought that too but the guys that do this every day swear by using it on the hot side. I think the instructions for the pump even recommended that

How many kw do you use per month? Looking to do the same.

@@MAGNUM360RT I don't know how much the boiler uses separately. My bills aren't too high though