You're welcome, thank you for the comment

Try plasterboard screws right next to the existing just to see if that is what you've detected. Thanks for the comment

No reason it wouldn't the blade does the cutting after all, I've also used it to cut granite worktops, thanks for the comment

You're welcome, thanks for watching and commenting

Thank you for your kind comment

I think it's more likely that it's cheap crap but fair call, thanks for the comment

Thank you for your kind comment, good luck

Thank you for the kind comment

You clicked to watch the video and you found out something, stupid comment but all comments promote the channel so whatever

Sorry, I've only just seen your message, I'm so sorry, I'm not too techy and I can't seem to add a link but the blade was from amazon.... Wellcut WC-F1602048, hope that helps

As for rails I bought a 3m Makita rail, there could well be cheaper out there nowadays but I wouldn't know

I'm pretty clear! It works, it's helped loads of people, you just need to listen

More powerful is better, good luck

Yes, I still have my trusty ozito breaker/hammer drill I bought when I lived in Aus

Search for Ozito parts and you go to Einhell in Germany. Einhell has its own-branded saw, it has a different model number and I think it has a riving knife.

You're welcome

Thank you

Thanks for your comment, I can't guarantee you will get the middle exactly but the best chance you have is to find as many screws in that joist as you can. Put a dot on each then go for the average by using a straight edge and you will get very close to the centre. Hope that helps, let me know if I've explained it badly

Sorry to hear that, but there's no real reason for it not work

Didn't work for me either

@@Micoonnn 🤣🤣🤣🤣my arm was killing me stretching up on top of the adder going along the ceiling I'd have to keep coming down and moving the ladder along. Aye ot oy works for flat roofs🤣plus was easy for him did nt even need a ladder🤣🤣

You're welcome, thanks for the comment

I emailed you, but got no reply

Cheers mate, thanks for the comment

I recon I'm.going to have to carry making holes os magnetic did nt work but my house is very old

I've never come across a 1" joist, it wouldn't meet building regulations

@Drews House ur correct I made a mistake. Lol

If you watched the whole video I explain why, if you turned off after 2 minutes you don't find out

Adjustment is vertical through to 45°

@@drewshouse5899 thanks but I mean calibration blade adjustment so that when it is set to 90° it really is 90° or 45° etc to the base plate and track.

You're welcome, thanks for watching and commenting

A finer blade does definitely make a nicer cut though so worth investing, I have a 3 metre Makita track which didn't fit until I routed off the anti tip lip. Thanks for the comment

Just bought the same one in Wellington. Haven't used it yet. How have you gone with yours?

@@scrotiemcboogerballs4967 Outstanding! Like it takes some care, but I've just made 7 wardrobes cut off my plan and they went together within 1/4 mm. So if you're careful they're pretty exact. Just double check the straightness of the track often. The wee orange track adjustments are crucial to stop wandering. Take care in the weather there lol. From Chch.

@@peterelliott2914 sounds good.ive got a load of ply to cut up on Tuesday so will be the test. The orange track adjustments? Are they the adjusters on gherkin saw to keep it nice in the track?

@@scrotiemcboogerballs4967 Yeah. On the bottom plate (sole) of the saw. They're wee cams that run on the side of the raised channel bit of the track. They can bind on the track joins if they're too tight so do some test runs before you cut. And do a test cut first because the saw blade takes a bit off the plastic edge of the track on the first cut. And always use the clamps because the rubber grip bits under the track are crap lol. I bought a 40 tooth blade but haven't tried the one it came with.

You're welcome, thanks for watching

You're welcome my friend

Thank you! Gonna try this right now!

Thanks for your comment, I'm a carpenter and have had the DeWalt, in my opinion it's a very bad design and a lot more expensive, mine stopped working after a very short time. The Ryobi is a far better tool and has given me no problems apart from a few miss fires when new

Thanks for the comment, I've got no idea what it means

You're too young to know what an inch is

🤣

Yes, I did

Thanks mate, I think it's rebranded all over the place, I've done the 2nd part of the test, check it out it's only 3 minutes long

How'd you get on with the bayer? Have been looking at getting one. Usually run dewalt but hard to justify 2k of gear for a saw I'll use once or twice a month

I can't help you there sorry, have you searched Google?

Yes, very likely, I've seen it with various brand names, although it is made in China

Thanks for watching

Thanks for the comment, yes you need one joiner for each joint, I have seen them for sale separately

Once you've located your joist and provided it is, A, accessible and, B, strong enough to take the added weight, you can fix timber to either side of it. I hope that helps and thanks for the comment

I'm sorry mate, I can't reply because I have no idea what you mean

Thank you for the the comment

It sure does

Thank you for the comment, I'm glad it was useful to you. I have just checked on eBay and the item I purchased is currently out of stock, however if you search for makita 3 metre splinter guard I'm sure you will find other sellers with stock. I am currently working on the video mentioned in the video, please keep an eye out for it or even subscribe, no pressure. Thanks again

Nothing definite yet, we'll have to see what the future brings but it's just a lovely place to be

It's my experience of a drill and driver combo it wasn't supposed to be a comedy show but anyway thanks for watching

Thank you