Danny
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Can't believe anyone does that! what a r******d way to work
hahaha
Can't believe anyone does that! what a r******d way to work
Talking of tips. I havent drank for 15 years but thats another story and my lad is doing a full year not drinking aftrr making a c@#t out of himself on new years eve. We have been given bottles of wine and about 4 crates of ale so far this year. Hes livid ad we havent ad owt like that in ages and now hes on the wagon hes gutted. My youngest whose a student is literally lapping it up though
He got absolutely legless again at a friends party and have one of the lads new bird a bit of grief which was apparently deserved. On the way home his neighbours were out who are bunch of late teens early twenties scroats. Hes had trouble with them a few times and ended up arguing and gave one a good hiding. My lads mrs was devastated seeing him do this. She has seen him drunk many of time and ruin nights out. He got the ultimatum drinking or me and the kids. It devastated her seeing him do this. I his defence hes an ex squaddie served i iraq and Afghanistan i know hes seen some bad stuff a d lost mates but i have never asked about it but he knows if he wants to talk im here for him. I think hes got ptsd but he want have any of it or see anyone. Anyway he hasnt drank since the 1st jan and he is a total different lad hes enjoying life a whole lot more nowadays. still think he needs some help though
I just draw a map then find plug hole when plasters still soft enoughTop tip, cant believe I never thought of it and been working round all those manky screws....just got to buy a magnet now
100% used to go through loads of bulbs, now they last sooo much longer
I used to use halogens without the glass till I had one explode when it got some plaster on the bulb. Then I also heard about how the glass is supposed to help filter out some of the UV light from the bulb. Dunno how true that is but glass pipe bombs/uv damage to eyes was enough to make me get new lights. Not worth it.
Best way to save bulb life if you're bringing the light in from the cold is to let it warm up a bit before turning it on. Burned out many a bulb bring it inside from a cold truck and pluggin it right in.
I used to heat my steak n kidney pies on the halogen light glass site smelt like greggs but certainly heated them upI used to use halogens without the glass till I had one explode when it got some plaster on the bulb. Then I also heard about how the glass is supposed to help filter out some of the UV light from the bulb. Dunno how true that is but glass pipe bombs/uv damage to eyes was enough to make me get new lights. Not worth it.
Best way to save bulb life if you're bringing the light in from the cold is to let it warm up a bit before turning it on. Burned out many a bulb bring it inside from a cold truck and pluggin it right in.
Never use a level as a rule in generalI used to heat my steak n kidney pies on the halogen light glass site smelt like greggs but certainly heated them up
I used to heat my steak n kidney pies on the halogen light glass site smelt like greggs but certainly heated them up
You guys bring a much better lunch than me. I usually just pack a couple samwiches and call it good. There's a spanish paint crew around here that bring electric skillets and cook up quite a spread every day. One guy starts cooking around 10:00 for the crew of about 6 and the whole place smells like fejitas.
Another useful tip I was taught:
To eleminate the long strings that come off the ends of the mesh tape. (I believe you guys call it scrim tape or something like that) Make some cuts across both sides to score that end string and then when it starts to unravel it will only ever be about 6" long and come off easy.
One tip I got of another plasterer was to use the Skrim on big areas . Gives you a nice line to easily tie your next gage in to rather then feathering
When you take scrim of I stop just a few mill from line it gives you n fill will fat . If it's on board or nice and flat it works a treat .so sanding or fillingI was shown another way.....
lay your first coat in then when you second coat it stop short of the first coat.... so when you feather it in there wont be a straight line...
Boards should always go across the joist and not with them . The age of the house is irrelevant.Under promise and over deliver (domestics)
Learn how to do a rolling gauge properly.
On ceilings in old houses always work ACROSS the joists. That way no matter how much they run out, your work will always be smooth and LOOK flat. (makes your life soo much easier)
Ha the boards go which ever way they sit best lol I follow some joiners and end up changing ways half way across a ceiling lolBoards should always go across the joist and not with them . The age of the house is irrelevant.
Not talking about boarding there dude.Boards should always go across the joist and not with them . The age of the house is irrelevant.
You do what you like bossDont take any notice to a lot of the tips on tpf
One for the spongers, being a tiler too I use different sort of sponge floats all the time so why not use the wash boy to clean these sponges tooView attachment 19086 .
It's not what u can get away with it's what you can live with. Get maximum profit never undersell yourself. Pay attention to detail.
You're supposed to skim a ceiling across the light
No quicker at all and you have to press twice as hard for a shitter finish. Tortoise and hair if you ask me .I havnt got patience for 3 gages zombie let alone 4!! I dnt think 1 coating is quicker than 2 aswell u mite save 10 mins if that zombie