Boa tarde. Por que, vocês não utilizam telhas termoacusticas aí. Aqui no Brazil é muito utilizada

What sort of sideways load will those posts tolerate before they decide to move?

😅😂

And has his name laser etched on his speed square

I’m thinking Jono has a lot more than he is showing 😎😎😎

The people you meet in the trades have some crazy lives and stories.

That. Is. So. Cooool. Jono, the shipwright. I knew Jono had some deep cool roots.

@@baggetja1234Nah, it’s just like in every other career. Some are boring as fuck, some are inspiring like Arlo.

Money have to make but trust on this not all money is good money

Exactly why he has such a tough time with short explanations.

Because he's the smartest, most level-headed guy on the crew. That's why. No BS with Jamie. Contrasted with Jason, who is all... you get the idea.

@@jamespppyacek342 lol, truth but ya gotta have a Jay on the crew to lighten the mood

@@arresthillary9502 Not to mention to get shit done :D

She's probably wondering when they're gonna start working on her house 🤣

A little of both 😹. And then Eric let me have a couple of Ox tools, maybe to make it up to me. An itty bitty hammer (cuz that 22 oz was way too big for my hands) and a small leveler I thought might come in handy!

You know she’s just itching to swing that 22 though! Like even if it’s just a nail into scrap she wants to give it a whirl!

What's the difference between galvalume and zincalume?

@@rachelhunting Zincalume has magnesium rather than silicon in the coating which would make the Galvalume longer lasting by my estimation.

We use the same type of stuff in Australia and I can say with confidence it is tough AF. Sun, storms, hail as big as fists, wind that could blow a dog off it's chain......just eats is all day!

Happy New Year, guys! I only want to cover one topic in this video, which concerns gutters and downpipes to cope with rainwater. Obviously, we don't know what you decided on doing, as the video finished before we got a chance to see how things panned out. So, does your customer intend to use some form of rainwater storage? If not, then perhaps you should suggest to her the importance of recycling water! Don't stop reading, hear me out first, then make a decision. If she had the right system installed, taking into account the large roof she has, which is perfect to catch rainwater. She could have enough water stored to last her and a partner all year. Perhaps you will do what most people do, which is to simply place your downpipes, allowing rainwater to flow from the pipe over the ground, which seems to be the usual concensus in the USA, wasting water. Here in the UK, we're encouraged to use rainwater for our plants and vegetables and for use with outdoor animals, which is what we do. We have 30 goats, 25 geese, 31 egg producing chickens, and an aditional 40 chickens for meat and 2 cocks. So, I thought as my bungalow is 64 feet long by 32 feet wide, with a pitched roof, that I would explain how my roofing contractor overcame the downpipe situation, over such a long distance, considering I wanted at least two very large waterbuts. What he decided to do first was find information on the largest rainwater storage systems available here in the UK for home use and start from there. During his search, he established that with the right system, it was possible for us to drink the rainwater safely all year round. The largest single waterbuts available here in the UK hold 2,000 litres or about 440 imperial gallons, quite big then. However, there are tanks much larger that can be placed above or below ground that connect to each other using gravity flow or, better still, solar powered. We decided on having tanks placed below ground to help keep the water cool in summer and prevent it from freezing in winter. I also had a solar powered system put in that works in conjunction with the electricity company. Power stored in the six batteries is enough to power the whole house with everything running but not during winter, which is why we remained connected to the grid. The solar powered pump first pumps water from the tanks to a water purification system and then to our home so that we can drink the water safely. As the tanks were to be stored underground, I was advised for my situation that four would be more than plenty to supply enough water for four people 24/7. Each of my tanks holds a minimum of 3,600 gallons. Connected, that's more than enough water for two adults and a 15 year old son to shower every day. Enough water to meet with every demand such as flushing toilets, cooking, cleaning, dishwasher, and washing machine with plenty of water to spare. The complet system, including solar powered water pump and purification system, costs less than our water rates for one year and came with a 10 year guarantee. The tanks, pipes, fittings, and purification system are all made from 100% recycled materials, all except the surgical still within the purification system. Recycled stainless steel and wooden inserts used to secure the tanks treated with a water-resistant covering and guaranteed to last a minimum of 100 years. In view of our climate situation and to do our part in helping with it, we went with this idea. Your client could have just one downpipe on each side of her property. Locating the pipes in such a way that they feed any number of water storage containers placed above or below ground under the house in that area, which slopes and us otherwise, usless! If that was my house, that's exactly where I would place the water containers, with the purification system, and pump, all underground and out of sight so as not to freeze during winter and keep cool during summer. If having the tanks underground is not possible, then still place them in that area. In the end, she will be saving thousands of dollars each month each year, not giving it to the water company. Even the power would be free, solar power, solar batteries. Win win. I am now contemplating switching over to solar power completely with additional wind power. There is also a stream at the foot of my property, but I don't think it's fast enough to generate the hydro equipment. Just some thoughts you may wish to consider. It would make a good video! You're welcome 👍🤭🇬🇧⚒️

@carolejameson9261 REALLY !!! These are WORKMEN not children in a sandbox !!!! Stop embarrassing yourself on a worldwide public forum !!! And you bring all females into a poor light with such a stupidly childish comment. !!!! Grow up or shut up !!!

I used to love that commercial!!

Thanks! More tools are underway to launch this year, stay tuned!

All business.😎🤝

Thanks Chris! We've been expanding globally and are happy to say we have a ton of new tools underway to release this year👍

I just looked it up. Galvalume is steel with a 55% aluminum and 43% zinc coating. Copper and aluminum are highly susceptible to galvanic corrosion, so great point that they should check it out if they'll be in contact. Zinc is not a problem.

We've been keeping up with the Perkins Brothers videos for a while now over here at OX. Big fans of them, we thought it was time for a proper send out👍

Apart from his huge mistakes of screwing the roofing down in the valleys and not the ridges !!! This is a huge FAIL !!!!

@@heatherclayton-callaghan4270 Not true. Most manufacturer's recommend screwing the panels on the flats. Sometimes both the flats and the ribs.

Screws go on the flats. The panels are not secure to the substrate otherwise, and you cannot tighten screws on the ribs enough for the washer to compress properly.

Haha love to hear it! -Sincerely, the "Dx" team🤣

Given how the metal sheets are shaped, locating the screws in the valleys should actually ensure a better seal in this case. And even if it doesn't, the self-sealing stuff they installed underneath should take care of any leaks.

​​@@daniel_charms Your opening sentence is 100% wrong !!! And That's not the point. My brother has had a roofing business for years that his 2 sons run now and the ridges are there specifically for screwing the roofing down. You should not be qualified as a roofer if you don't understand the basics of roofing!!! No matter what country you are a roofer in. Plus you are influencing a worldwide audience to do the job INCORRECTLY !!!!

Many metal roof panel styles specify screwing in the flats next to the ribs. They are following manufacture requirements.

@@brycehinton7860 I'd like to see where any reputable manufacturer states screwing metal roughing in the valleys as opposed to the ridges. This will not be in any country other than America if it is the case. And probably made in China.

Yes, USA. I've tried to respond with a link a few times, but it deletes my comment. That's how it's specified here. I guess you'll just have to trust me. I'm sure it's different elsewhere in the world.

Notice how they are screwing down the roof in the valleys, which means there is a higher chance of the roof leaking on the screw fasteners. In NZ most roofs are screwed down on the high ridges so as there is less chance of the roof leaking.

I worked installing roofing on a number of buildings in Auckland a while back and we would always fix through the crests of the roofing steel

My brother owns a roofing business with his 2 sons here in SEQueensland Australia (we're originally Kiwis) and the screws ALWAYS go in the ridge NEVER the valleys !!!! This is to ensure water has no chance of leaking should it accumulate in the valleys; as its impossible for it to pool on the ridges. The variance in size also supports this . The original corrugated iron roofing had them equal sizes with the ridge being used for the lead-headed nails back in the day. Today's style tends to be more a broader, wider valley with a much smaller ridge designed specifically for the screws to attach it securely.

From experience doing it on the ridges just causes deformation anyways allowing a little area for water tension to keep the water there and Id say in a country that has much higher wind speeds you wanna be able to just send it anyways. Plus roofing screws have an o-ring anyways so Id hazard a guess and say its actually just better to do it where you want have any wiggle room.

I’m surprised that no one’s using standing seam style roofing in the US. Our aussie colorbond stuff looks amazing and we even use it to clad the walls as an architectural feature (like on my garage). Fixes down with concealed brackets and crimping too so there are no visible fasteners

Thanks Richie, happy to hear our pencils working well for ya!

Thanks! Love to hear it🙌

The horizontal balusters are one of our favs.

Thanks Dave!😄 We're always looking improve and innovate as well

Killer! Happy to hear its been working well for you over a year💪

@kurtzcol Then why is this so-called expert roofer so ignorant in the CORRECT INSTALLATION of RIDGE and VALLEY style ROOFING MATERIAL ???? And why are @PerkinsBrothersBuilders employing and endorsing such an unprofessional company on their job. @Ramelle should also be made aware that these cowboys are NOT adhering to the fundamental principles of installing RIDGE & VALLEY roofing, where the basic function of the RIDGE is for the ATTACHING SCREW to be INSERTED IN !!!!