That is why we love and respect you so.Well the builders insurance would have to cover it if the owners didnt. But i always look at it like what would i do if my family was going to live there.
That is why we love and respect you so.Well the builders insurance would have to cover it if the owners didnt. But i always look at it like what would i do if my family was going to live there.
I didn't pull the trim yet, but have been meaning to. I've been wondering why it's pushed down like that. Like they tried to screw it to some wood and missed on that corner. If you recall, that other guy that installed my BIL's chimney just had one screw into one rafter and the trim pulled down like that; The weight of the chimney push the unsecured side down. I could fix that from the attic...this, I'll have to tear up some drywall.Did you pull the ceiling trim? I'm wondering how the pipe is supported? How long ago was this done?
This was supposedly an Amish builder, so maybe they figured the Lord would protect them from lawsuits. I don't know how Amish they really were, though....they had plenty of power tools. I shoulda gone over there and pulled on the guy's beard to see if it was fake.Well the builders insurance would have to cover it if the owners didnt.
LMAO!This was supposedly an Amish builder, so maybe they figured the Lord would protect them from lawsuits. I don't know how Amish they really were, though....they had plenty of power tools. I shoulda gone over there and pulled on the guy's beard to see if it was fake.
all the amish contractors here use power tools and their wood shops are all air toolsThis was supposedly an Amish builder, so maybe they figured the Lord would protect them from lawsuits. I don't know how Amish they really were, though....they had plenty of power tools. I shoulda gone over there and pulled on the guy's beard to see if it was fake.
Here they charge the tools at the jobsite and it is fine they also use corded tools on jobsites. They usually use gas or diesel compressors for air with a huge storage tank so they only have to run it a few times a day. One benifit is you can usually pick up the electric motors they pulled off at a pretty good priceAll depends on the local Amish church's Ordnung . . . the Amish in my town use air powered tools with air compressed from windmills and battery powered handtools with batteries charged by solar collectors or small windmill turbines.
I like that approach; Our power is given to us by God through renewables, it doesn't come from the earth-plundering, satanic power company.All depends on the local Amish church's Ordnung . . . the Amish in my town use air powered tools with air compressed from windmills and battery powered handtools with batteries charged by solar collectors or small windmill turbines.
What do they do, make wheels by bending around the trunks of rubber trees?some that dont use any modern stuff not even the steel wheel tractors
I recently had to modify an install that was done by the amish builder. They bought a new stove for their new house that was built. They used a roof support, which is fine. I could see drywall in that tiny gap between the class A and the ceiling trim. I removed it and cut the drywall back 2". All the other clearances were met though. Unfortunately they used one of those crappy rubber boots on the roof, so I'll go back at some point to repair that inevitable metal roof leak.This was supposedly an Amish builder, so maybe they figured the Lord would protect them from lawsuits. I don't know how Amish they really were, though....they had plenty of power tools. I shoulda gone over there and pulled on the guy's beard to see if it was fake.
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