Thanks! I did seal the top side but yeah I'm not too worried about it, I'll just replace it when needed.

🤘🤘

Thanks! I'm an engineer so I used pro/e Creo. You can find some free options out there which will work. Good luck with yours 🤘

Definitely, ROI isn't great depending on available rebates. Although It would be nice to have during outages...

@Kordare id recommend a solar generator then. Can get a nice one for a couple thousand. Very handy for outages

Thanks a lot! If I do get anything very heavy I could always add a layer of plywood to that ramp 👍

🤘🤘

Pro/e Creo

It was about $1500

Thanks! Pro/e Creo. It's an engineering cad software

So I can shower at night! It's an outdoor light fixture so it is totally fine with water.

Thanks 🤘

Haha too late I built walls years ago

Thanks🤘

🤘🤘

Thanks a lot! I'm a mechanical engineer but spend a lot of time on projects like these for my channel.

Thanks for checking it out🤘🤘

Haha well I really only drive one in the rain, so that really helps. But yeah the blue bmw is always dirty 😂

@ lol I should probably not let my Doggo ride freely in the cab anymore, but he loves it so I can’t take it away from him lol

Thanks a lot! Trust me I had little to no experience in most of those projects when I started. Just takes some focus and persistence 🤘

Pro/e Creo

Haha nope I ride it all the time

@ I need an update! 😂

I have trouble imagining water defying gravity and going up into those screw holes. I used 3/4" PEX down to the tub spout so there is no issue with water coming out the head while filling. I did use a copper stubout for the toilet.

@Kordare it happens when the flow of water is greater than the outlet's restriction. The connection from the tub spout to the shower head is wide open. The only reason it comes out of the shower head, normally, is because you block its path at the tub spout, so it backs up and out of the shower head. If you have flow great enough from the hot and cold feed, but the outlet of the tub can not let it out fast enough, it backs up and comes out of the shower head, too. It's common when people put an offset out of the valve to the tub spout. It needs to be free flowing. If you have low water pressure, it's less likely to happen. To prevent it from happening, you want the tub spout to be as wide open as possible. PEX B (crimp type) has built-in restrictions in the fittings. Essentially, each pipe size is reduced in flow to a smaller size because the barbed fittings are smaller than the pipe. Copper and Pex A (expansion PEX) are full size through the fittings.

I understand the science behind it, I am a mechanical engineer of over 10 years. For that exact reason I used a larger PEX tubing going down to the tub spout which mitigates the problem completely.

Agreed 🤘

Thanks a lot! Sorry I'm too busy with all my own projects 😂

5'9

Truth

Thanks! Framing design was done in pro/e Creo

It isn't perfect but it helped make it usable, thanks 🤘

Thank you!

Thanks a lot! 90x120 would be amazing🤘 and I'm not on any forums so prolly wasn't me 😂😂

@Kordare that's all just soo beautiful! Thanks again for that tour man!

Pro/e Creo

Open for venting, I'll probably add some screens for wildlife

@@Kordare Looks like you're in the woods, probably a good idea. Otherwise its a great build!

A full slab likely would have been more expensive

@ thanks. In Canada lumber prices are quite high and a slab on grade would likely be cheaper (as long as you did your own pour). Anyway, your work is very meticulous and sturdy. I greatly enjoy your construction videos.

Thank you🤘

Thanks a lot🤘

Correct

Haha yuuuup. But I had to deal with where it was in the slab. Turned out well in the end.

Thanks a lot, it was fun 🤘

Honestly I don't know what classifies a resonator vs a muffler

@Kordare Ive looked at everything on The internet and only thing i found was that resonators cancel out certain frequencies while mufflers just muffle the sound. But never how a resonator that looks like a straight through muffler actually has any difference from one.