@@tpp4007 actually we did. The box comes with a foam gasket that goes between the house and the box, and we always use an exterior silicone sealant. Thanks for the comment!

What would you have liked to have seen more of in this video? @nikluv21

Just more of what you do which makes for longer videos. We like to see everything. 😂 ​@blacklabremodeling

Thank you for the feedback!

@issacleonorovits5326 thank you. This project was actually completed a couple of years ago, and you can see the final walkthrough in this video here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/ip6bgmeaf7GInbMsi=M7_-gruM7kJggVnL

The client chose our economy grade option: Flexstone Elite 3-piece glue up surround.

@@eloycisneros4145 how would you have done it?

@@newwavepressure6478 where about do you live? What are you hoping to achieve with insulation in the crawl space?

@@blacklabremodeling South Jersey.

My floor is very cold. I have no insulation. Just bought the house.

@@newwavepressure6478I’d recommend talking with licensed contractor in your area for some of the best practices to solve that problem. Where I am in California, we don’t insulate the crawl spaces often. Our climate zone doesn’t get as cold as yours.

@@andrewisland8096 The sharkbites are great for the caps and temporary fixes, like you said, not inside the walls. The reasons for the press fittings, is mainly insurance. No flames inside the finished home. I appreciate the comments and the feedback!

It depends. The original plan was to not cut the pipe, but unfortunately the brass ring crimped the pipe and caused some flaring so it wouldn’t come off. Have a compact pipe cutter handy just incase you need to cut it, so you can cut as close to the nut as possible.

0:13 You had truble following along in school didnt you? 😂

@nailbanger2: only one vanity was damaged, the client decided to only replace the damaged vanity but match the counter tops.

Sheet vinyl has its uses. This is essentially a rental, for college students, it gets a lot of… well let’s call it traffic.

A ground fault is an unintentional connection between an energized conductor and a ground, which results current flow through soil, water, or another conductive material. This can occur due to improper wiring, a faulty appliance, or a surge in voltage. The ground fault will result in a slow, but sustained raise in the current which is what makes electrocution a high risk with ground faults. The GFCI outlet detects this increased current and when working properly cuts off the circuit. I appreciate you taking the time to watch and comment!

@@blacklabremodelingGFCIs only measure imbalance between phase and neutral. If current in - current out is greater that 5mA, it shuts off. This is completely unrelated to overloading.

@@JohnDemolition You’re correct and I misspoke, thanks for watching and commenting.

@@JohnDemolition however, a surge in voltage can be caused by plugging in too many things on the circuit (overloading the circuit), putting in a piece of equipment that requires more start up amps than the circuit can handle which will also cause the GFCI outlet to trip. So while a ground fault may not specifically be an overload, they are also often tripped by overloading the circuit they are protecting.

Well @justinstevenson2061, how does that work out for you with the inspector? That is a really good way to fail an inspection in our area and waste both your time and the client's money.

Thank you very much!