I am glad I am not the only one using my hand and fingers as spacers 😃

Maybe you could put in a couple solar panels to keep your battery topped off. Probably easier than bring in power from the house.

One of those classic examples of where you inherit someone else's problem. Great video

Brilliant work, Stuart, glad I subscribed. As an electrician, LED fittings are the simplest, cheapest way to add a LOT of light to a workshop. I've lost count of the number of fluorescent fittings I've torn out of sheds in the last few years. One other thing, LED fittings aren't affected by vibration from power tools, like the pins on flouro's are either. Top marks.

This was exactly the prompt I needed to illuminate my garage effectively. I've been in the dark for way too long. 😃

I think I'd of shopped around for some clear perspex to keep the natural light, you can get it corrugated too

You've knocked it out the park again, brilliant! 😎

I have those lights in my workshop . . . feels like I'm in an operating theatre!!

I could watch this channel all day. And sometimes do. Another great video.

Great work. The sheeting you put up might be better overlapped on the outside to stop rain running in-between the overlaps, but those lights look fab, might get one for my shed. Also interested in your portable power unit, could do with one of those for when we have powercuts.

More progress with the outbuildings Stuart, good to see. Thanks for the video.👍👍

It looks great. Nice job.

Very helpful, thanks.

I've thoroughly enjoyed and learned so much watching you. Thank you for the great content!

Finally getting that sorted. Well done Stuart

Just waiting for the electricians to start yelling about using conduit 😆 Great job. Fitted a similar light in my kitchen and it's excellent.

Love the lights, I’m going to use them on my new shed project. Excellent as always Stuart, thank you 👍

Amusing soundtrack when erecting the tower. Another enjoyable video. Cheers

Great video, including the nice throwback to you and Keith working together, and something I'd like to see more of.😊 The lights are brilliant, 45 watts, cheap to run, and more importantly, provide plenty of light.

A question we all face. Sometimes occasionally, sometimes frequently... straight to actual straight or straight to what's already there! 😂 Great vid again Stuart thank you, good luck. 👍

Great stuff again. Great subjects, very well presented, subtle humour and if your lucky enough to have Patreon, great extra stuff

like your solution. And I agree with the portable grinder

Great stuff Stuart i love the channel 👍

I've said it before when I saw your first two or three videos and I'll say it again the best DIY KZfaqr out there. I want to be you 😂

Thanks Stuart, for another practical and entertaining DIY project, I built a shed last year to hold just the same sort of stuff - it takes up lot of space and doesn't belong in the workshop ! Still waiting in anticipation for the Deere reveal !

Great job as usual

Aerial Cables are a good quick fix to outside buildings (Suspended by a Catenary Wire from high on the supplying house) but this is also a winner of a solution

Some years ago a neighbour of mine showed me a way to fit square sheets on a skewed shed roof without having to trim any and is a worth mentioning here. It would work in this situation provided the difference is not too great which it didn't appear to be. In this case you can/could/would screw the top level, then working from the lowest end of the bottom sheet align the corrugations and secure the bottom of the top sheet. Working along towards the higher end of the bottom sheet, keep aligning and securing the sheet bowing the iron out as you go. Then go back and push the iron flat and secure it in the middle. The corrugations compress take up the slack. On a roof you can pin sheets 2 or 3 sheets together if required and take up 75-100mm as was the case on my roof. Much harder to describe with words than to do! Thanks for the entertainment Stuart & a shout out to Turk if you're there.

Great video 😊 We did similar for our garage as we don’t have permanent power to it yet, the led strips give off a really good amount of light!

I think it would be a good idea to put a small hole in the bottom of your junction box. It's not sealed so it may let little bits of water in and damp air so you may get condensation inside. Over time it will fill up with water

Nice job! 👍

Nice work Stuart, Those LED strip lights do throw out a good light 45watt also cheap to run , I'm thinking of changing mine in my workshop and garage, I've got 10 to replace. great video mate ,take care see you on the next one👍

Although most of my DIY is done , I always look forward to your Projects . Did you remember to remove the 13 amp fuse , and replace with a 3 amp ? Must look after your wellbeing . That Camping Battery is Ideal , and I had no idea that they existed .

Another great video, really informative👍👍

I do enjoy some of this stuff even though I don't have a half acre paddock. At least I can store my garden stuff in my garage, that I'd like to fix up using your plaster board workshop video. These videos give us the confidence to have a go at plenty of stuff that we'd otherwise be put off without having a good DIY mentor. Great videos.

Enjoyed video thanks.

At a later date you may want to consider replacing a couple of the wiggly tin roofing panels with clear ones. You'd be amazed how much light they let in.

Inspiring as usual, Stuart. I think I would have taken off the old corrugated sheets and re-levelled them, but, you do you, as they say. And put the sheets on the outside.

Fab video, I really need to revisit my workshop lighting. Just looking the debris at when you were cutting the corrugated steel with the cut-off/slitting disc your grinder - you can make your cutting wheel last longer if you don't plunge the blade so deeply, and it's less likely to get caught/trapped and disintegrate if you take several shallower passes.

With all those goodies in the shed, you should consider some sort of alarm system also. Solar powered cameras are pretty cheap compared to the equipment you have.

Exellent job😊

A great job Stuart well done matey, some good light coming off them and only 45 watts.

The LED lights you added, is a great improvement over the fluorescent ones. Lightweight and bright for less energy. Great work. I am interested in knowing the brand and model of the scaffolding. As you said, for occasional use, it is good. I can also use it as a computer desk.

nice project! I would've used one of those translucent plastic sheets with the same wave shape like corrugated iron, don't know what they're called and if you have them in the UK, but some sunlight for just grabbing something quick would be easier than using the electric light everytime

Nice video. Thank you.

Good film - love the discussion about getting the corregated sheet lined up - I would possibly seal it around outside with some silicon - although that may be over the top????? Possible to put solar or a mini-wind turbine and some batteries for a local power source for lights and a basic alarm????

Haha, nothing goes right in diy!! You sound like me, I’m always on a rant whenever I’m doing what I think is a simple job which turns out to be more complicated than I thought. You give me hope that it’s not just me, as you’re definitely more skilled at diy 😂

Uncertainty is the only certainty other than the taxes thingy. Great work. Loved the solutions. I might have rehung all of it, oh, no I would have done it your way. I am way to lazy for that much work. LOL.

Well done but here in the Netherlands, Belgium etc, the cable must be put inside a "hit proof" pipe ( mostly grey or yellow PVC pipe is used). I have the outside waved plates on the outside of the structure. Regards from the Ardennes.

Very Bright.

BTW have that same DeWalt angle grinder and it is a beast and has been shared around several neighbours to grind or cut... they bought or replaced blades. Better a tool be used by many than sit in a box doing nothing!

Proper job 👍

I would have put a bead of sealant on the Corrugated Iron. Your panel is inside the outer, so any rain will get in. A sealant bead on the outside will stop water ingress.

Nice little project and 13a plug powered avoids wiring regs for DIYers. Looks like a lovely home for a wasp (rat / mouse) nest, have you thought about an insect and vermin proof closure for the wall / roof junction? They will find a way in and the vermin will trash your valuable stuff!

I've got exactly the same tower scaffold. Used it at its highest capacity and used its outriggers. Was cheaper to buy that and install the gutters in front of the house than to hire someone to fit the gutters.

Credit to you I would demolished the whole thing and started again!

Got the same lights in my garage Fitment is so so easy I was surprised it was just clipping it in and away you go

I used some similar LED strip lights in my loft & garage. A much better whiter light than the old fluorescent tubes. You're right about DIY never running smoothly. I've just finished automating my garden lights & water feature pumps by fitting some in-line wifi switches which I can set timers on & control via an App. I had a hell time syncing them up to my house Wifi internet because they kept losing the signal every 5mins or so. In the end I ditched the Wifi control & went with BlueTooth control instead (luckily both options were available on the switches). I also fitted manual Kinetic switches in parallel as well for backup because I don't trust Apps. Call me old fashioned but I do struggle with some of this new tech. Keep them coming Stuart.....

There’s a lot of nice kit in there Stuart. Can you extend your wireless alarm to have a detector in there for peace of mind?

Good vid. thks. [ you try telling your Mrs. that DIY is not a five minute job ..lol ]

In your unique situation you could have fixed the sheets to the outside going down past the gap this way you'd create an air gap, intentional of course 😉.

How did you avoid the urge to take the wonky sheeting off and put it up level? 😂

Good job as usual. I might have been tempted to move all the sheets to the outside of the timbers, but that might be more effort than it is worth. What next paint it white inside to help with light? I did it on an old garage, what a difference.

I used 2 of those exact lights in my new 8 x 12 storage shed- perfect and bright, and of course low wattage compared to the old fluorecent tubes . one thing about your storage shed, i assume that you will now likely get nesting birds turning up next spring, i guess thats for a future video content

Stuart iv 2 thos strip lights. Ther great.its nice clear white bright light. Wher can i get 1 thos towers. It b handy for me to keep the top of my hedge trimed. Rather than up an down a ladder

Racking/shelves for your boxes, at 5ft to not sacrifice floor space

you could have used t&e between lights and flex from the plug to the first junc box. and .75mm would have been sufficient

Nice job. Where’s the Tower from Stuart? Been looking for something similar….

Great video Stuart, would you mind sharing where you got the lightweight scaffold from please, I am looking for something similar. Thanks in advance.

I can see that the corrugated sheeting from the bottom is overlapping the one above on each one which the rain will come into the building so there for you should take all off and start from the bottom.

Stu I'm not one to adding jobs to your list.....however....it would be useful to make your single entrance door into a double door?

A great job well done Stuart! Are you going to use any sealant?

I fitted 4 of these in my standard sized, one car garage... Two would have been overkill 😎

Hi, great, easy to follow video, as usual. Where did you get the LED fittings from? I'm looking for just such a solution for my shed. Keep up the good work & advice.

You made that final sheet cutting look easy! I bet there was a lot of thinking and measuring taking place before final cuts were made :)

Nice ride on mower! I have a somewhat cheaper secondhand Simplicity.

I'd still be tempted to cable tie the lights strips to the beam.

Stuart any chance of doing a episode on installing an outside tap connecting it under the sink i did but now i have the flexi pipe coming from the tap and plastic coming from the mains i cannot use the self tapping fittings please thanks

Hi. Could I ask, how long your battery pack would power your lights for? Thanks Sam.

Might be better with a low voltage system and lights. Connect them up to a 12v battery and charge with a couple of solar panels. Will be easier than running armoured from the house.

Someone commented on the grommets degrading...they won't, not indoors anyway...ive used them under the eaves of houses ...years later .. no probs

Bit rough but not to bad for DIY, consideration should be given for premature collapse, some allround band or metal cable clips would be a good idea.

Sorry what cabling did you use? I'm looking to copy this in my garage. Thanks.

Any chance you could provide a link to the one-man access tower you got? it's pretty nifty

Use your phone light meter to measure. Also I would mount on chains to give brighter light on the working plane about 1m of the ground

Great video. Do you have a link for the tower? Tried searching previous videos and couldn't find it unfortunately.

Should the sheets not be overlapped the other way round to make it more weather proof?

Fair play if you don't think things go right in diy try being a spark trust me things don't always go straight forward for us either... empty a van full of tools to fit a socket etc😂you used what you had at hand to get the job done I'd call that a win..👏👍

I've been thinking of investing in a scoffing tower to paint my fascia boards (I assume your more modern house has plastic fascia). That one looks a little too wobbly for working at anything like 7m though.

Wouldn't it have been better to slip the top cladding behind the existing sheets (from the inside) then you wouldn't have an open edge on the outside for rain to get in?

Any spare white paint..?? A lot more reflective than at present.

Now my autumn project. Thanks for sharing the video. My workshop is 12 x 18. How many of those strip lights would i need? TIA (subbed too)

Would not be nessecary with junction bosex, provided it was possible t to feed a cable to each end on led batten light fixtures

Proper job 👍😃

Where did you get the scaffolding tower?

Schneider no longer make the 7 entry junction box that's what Ive been using at work and I've had to source a decent alternative

Idea: what about placing a small 12 volt solar panel on the outside of the shed and hooking it up to a car battery. A trickle of power will constantly go into the battery, keeping it charged. Save you having to run an electrical feed from your house to the shed.

Great video! Can you send me a link to where you got the lights from please? And the power station :)

Where abouts did you purchase the light strips from? I have just moved into a new house and the loft is pretty big and very dark so im thinking of putting something like that up there to light up all the dark corners so i dont fall through the ceiling 😂

Great video. Do you have a link for the lights?