If you cut them accurately you can just squeeze/push/tap them in and they will self support. Horrible things to cut though.Oi oi - thats exactly what I want to do with my Barn/workshop in the very near future
Got a pile of 150mm Celotex seconds waiting to go in between the purlins. They are 6x2 set about 5ft apart.
Was thinking of stuffing them up there and covering with OSB or thin ply......
Buy it ..flog it again . I've two mates who've done exactly that nowThere’s a guy locally selling one of the festool insulation saws second hand, I’m trying to resist as I’ve managed half the house without one
In an ideal world, find a mate to flog it to!Buy it ..flog it again . I've two mates who've done exactly that now
Borrowed one of those to do the insulation in the barn refurb. Bloody good!!!
Yep I think with my 150s that a square cut is a must - watch this space
Yes bought one for my own self build. Will probably sell it once the project is finished. Not cheap but worth every penny. Surprised the makita and Milwaukee stable don’t have a similar product available
Having enjoyed this game in the past…. This is why I spent all my money on insulated sheets for the next shed . Working upside down with PIR is a horrible task .
Festool probably coming to the end of a patent
Track saw is great for 2"
...
Season's Greetings Grajust had a sneaky peak in the hole as I couldn't hear any sounds of water emanating from it ....
ground water has all but exhausted itself --
tiniest trickle, which given some more dryness may well have disappeared soon
had been concerned that that second line might also have been subject to a.n.other pushfit, somewhere up stream giving the same issues ...
reasonable assumption as these two lines seem to have been laid in the same trench, side by side and would reasonably assume they'd reached the end of a roll/2 rolls, at that point, other wise WTF bang a joint in 20 ft from where it terminates in the kitchen floor ??
very pleased to see it virtually dry
Just watched the storage unit one. It was ok but he didn't really show how he located the leak. What his method was. Do the longer videos show this?Season's Greetings Gra
Some progress with yer hole then - I reckon that it's probably ground water from the leak draining away
Anyway, I follow a guy called Matt on YouTube who is a plumber that traces leaks.
His videos are so funny and we can all learn from the techniques that he uses
YouTube - Original Leak Detective
Now I know that you like to kill time watching YouTube - so settle in for a few hours of entertainment
the ground water was deffo from the land drain behind the wall above where it was coming from ...wasn't a dribble it was a proper constant flow, which has now all but ceased, as the ground has drained and dried out (land drain sumps/collector chambers have stopped flowing completely).Season's Greetings Gra
Some progress with yer hole then - I reckon that it's probably ground water from the leak draining away
Anyway, I follow a guy called Matt on YouTube who is a plumber that traces leaks.
His videos are so funny and we can all learn from the techniques that he uses
YouTube - Original Leak Detective
Now I know that you like to kill time watching YouTube - so settle in for a few hours of entertainment
(apart from Pam's usual snoring)
