sorry I've obviously confused you man soz yeah these is only ever 2x cables, what i was counting was 2x neutral 2x earth 2x live and its a 32amp mcb or Rcbo for a ring

Ok thanks for the reply and I’m looking forward to watching this kitchen job and hoping that you give us plenty of helpful hints and tips

@@jackdrury3893 welcome aboard mate, feel free to ask any question buddy and equally if you think you got a better way teach me, I left college back in 2012 🤦🏻‍♂️😂 I’m sure they have moved on a lot since 👊🏼💯

@@CPCarpentry2022 nice one mate, would definitely like to learn more about electrics and heating, main reason being, as a Wickes installer I have to price up for electrics etc even though I am not the one doing it so would love to see more for sure. I am still trying to get my head around how circuits work and all the different types of cable.

@@blzbub1 great question I’m yet to find out what’s going on with that, because yeah I cracked it open and nothing happened, when I come to prime and fire up the system I’ll investigate it was like the rubber seal was stuck but I didn’t dare unscrew all the way and it suddenly drop everything

I'll make sure I make a big point on my personal tips on all my small like helping ideas that make the end result amazing 👍

@@davenuttjoinery apologies yes I mite not of explained that, i tend to get carried away and crash on with things, yes each runner is 13mm less from your over all length so 26mm taken off for the pair

@@CPCarpentry2022 thanks for explaining that mate. Yes usually you do go into a lot of depth as to what you’re doing not as much in this video. Not a criticism though buddy I know you’re feeling your way with this but I personally like all the information you give out. Keep up the awesome work I appreciate what you’re doing.

think im a few brain cells short of that but thank you mate 🤣

@@mathewgallimore1484 ffx.co.uk/products/makita-makita-as001gz-40vmax-xgt-brushless-blower-bare-unit-274584

@@mathewgallimore1484 so handy mate wet chop problem, blocked planer, dusty van it loves it

@@mathewgallimore1484 in this case yes absolutely but normally floors are only 2mm out of level so you get away with it, but yes this case I could of gone for kitchen legs and had the screw legs

its this one ffx.co.uk/products/dewalt-dewalt-dwe7492l-110v-250mm-portable-1700w-table-saw-246192 and yeah i'm set up for joinery at home and then 3 yards else wear for storage

Loving the videos and all the information you are providing. I’m a qualified joiner and everyday is a school day. Keep going bro

@@michaeljohnson7622 any other time I would of, but I kinda like to play up to the camera for the views and engagement 😂, I just like to show I’m honest really so hopefully people can see I’m genuinely just trying to show others how simple things can be if they just try and have ago themselves

@@rossl2544 ahhhh well I’m here to learn as as much as you guys are, I didn’t realise that until today, drop a name of this filler you recommended and I’ll check it out mate 👍🏻

@@CPCarpentry2022 yes sorry i never meant that to sound nasty buddy. Most of the U-pol fillers are good along buddy so U-pol Fantastic, U-pol smooth 7 and U-pol Easy 1 are what i would use the most. U-pol Easy 1 has larger solids in it so is best suited for filling deeper holes like you did in this video (its more like the wood filler) Smooth 7 and Fantastic have smaller solids in so are good for filling deep and small holes although to fill a deep hole you might have to fill twice or over fill a little. The U-pol filler i find lets you work it more before it starts to drag. I am unsure if you are aware or not but this type of filler and the wood filler is not waterproof buddy so have to be careful where you use it, if you need to use it outside you can mix it with fiberglass filler or fiberglass polyester resin and the polyester resins in that are waterproof which in turn makes the filler waterproof. You can also thin the filler with Cellulose Thinners to give more working time before it starts to drag and also helps the filler level out by itself

@@rossl2544 I’m a tradie mate nothing bothers me 😂👍🏻 your cool 💙, I respect anyone who wants to call me out on something, because if nobody ever says anything to us then we never realise the mistakes we make, (the person who thinks they have all the answers will never learn anything new or progress in life) 👍🏻 never to old to learn something new

@@gintautasbaras information wise yes I like to think I tell people everything they need to know so they can then use that information to proceed as they wish, hands up I appreciate you guys as diy people don’t have the same tools as me but the information on them can be shared if you want to learn about them as well

@@CPCarpentry2022 freindly?

*friendly The point is the spelling error, I believe

@@mathewgallimore1484 ohhhh 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤦🏻‍♂️ my bad, can’t spell to save me life

Oh I just see upcoming videos, looks like you're covering it. Subbed!

@@ReheatedDonut apologies mate I’m currently on a kitchen job I’ll make sure I make a point of showing how to scribe thing in on this job 👍🏻, the reason I haven’t showed scribing the filler on this job is because it was all straight forward the wall was up right, and that meant the filler was something like 32mm straight cut on the saw

MFT tops Is that the thing with all the holes? 🤣 I'm more setup currently as a builder carpenter but the dream is to one day have an awesome workshop as a permanent setup I'm limited on space currently between 3 small storage places , dream of one day being able to do a self build and let the channel have some options on design and bit, but I'm waffling yes ill try and do a lot more in-depth tour of the table saw setup next time i use it

I might not show much of the welding with the tractor but I'll definitely show what is needed to be seen from it 🤣, took me all day to clock there was no gas in the bottle, and that's why my welds looked rough haha, I've since replaced the gas and repaired a metal gate 👍

Awesome, thank you!

@@trebortv8125 yes mate if you name it I probably have it, I’m just lazy 🤦🏻‍♂️ no excuse, I do use the clamps but only on longer cuts when the chance is higher for movement, on the small 1m pice I use a lot the only time I clamp that is on oak doors when the grain pushes the blade around 👍🏻

@@alfiehiron4424 glad to hear it man, and I know 🤦🏻‍♂️ I’m bad for it, a big dust extraction unit might be in the post 👍🏻

@@michaeljohnson7622 🤣🤣🤣🤣👌🏻 that’s brilliant man

@@CPCarpentry2022 I’ve got a few more classics for you but I don’t want to peak too soon 😂

@@nascorob some good questions here So yes absolutely the ply back does hold it square but never 100% trust it because it can be out The clamps are like the 2nd pair of hands while I screw it together Then another great question the shelf and divider pice I just leave out so it’s less weight when I stand it up the units and I still screw or pin the backs, it only makes it very slightly harder to assemble for me doing this while the units standing up in place

these are my old steel 5x118 wheels only an engineer added a 1inch band to the front to make 8J & 1.5inch on the rear to make 8.5J cost me around £800 including paint, but out my way in the fens I was breaking the BMW X5 19inch wheels 1x a month and got a bad back from the low profile tires, these are so much more Comfortable & Practical

@@CPCarpentry2022 thanks for the reply buddy. Keep up the great work too loving the videos

good question for me I worry that if my track saw rolls a little then the bottom door would be 1mm bigger or if I'm out of square then they both get ruined, so I feel more comfortable just doing them 1 by 1, if I had the proper machine sled then id 100% cut as much as i could using a machine that's zeroed in