Actually, when I came to dismantle this shed about 18 months ago, the cheap tarp had mostly rotted away, left in tatters. I've had weed suppressant membranes before and found they don't last any longer and always let some weeds through.

No, unfortunately not with this. I'm not sure whether you could purchase an extra part for that.

Multumesc ! ​@@OllyParryJones

Thank you! There's a method of determining it that involves drawing it out to scale and marking the two points on that drawing (or rod) where the same point on the runners starts and ends; then joining those marks with a straight line. Not easy to explain in a KZbin comment but I hope that makes some sense.

@@OllyParryJones Yeah, I figured, the question is not easy to answer. But I understood. I already suspected an answer along the lines of that. THX for taking the time to answer my question

It was old carpet in a poorly maintained property. I'm not suggesting you have to do as I did.

Thanks for watching! Need to get my backside in gear to finish part two.

@@OllyParryJones Come on Olly. We're ready to watch! 😄

Ivar is definitely more of a heavy duty solution. But I did find those shelves would start to sag under load. I never tried this but fitting battens underneath each shelf may help to strengthen it. Shelfs on the Hejne units are much thinner by comparison. I hope this helps and thanks for your question.

Thanks very much for watching! I'm still only in my first twelve months but already feel much the same. It has harder at times and can mean longer hours but there are many benefits too. Thanks for your comment.

Thank you very much indeed! All the best to you.

Yes but then we moved house the following year.

Thanks very much indeed, Bobby! All the best to you.

Thanks very much for the wishes and for watching! I can imagine my passion might wane over time, as it often does when fun things become 'less fun'. But we'll see. I'm sure there's much time ahead of me yet and I'm still finding enough variety in the work I do. All the best.

Hello Mike! Years of excuses and all that. Prioritising other things. Allowing fear and doubt to dictate. Many years of confinement (for my tools, mostly). I'm sure you're new workbench will serve you as well as the numerous workshops and sheds I'm sure you still occupy. ;-) Thank you, for watching and commenting. All the best.

Happy New Year to you too, Mark! Good to hear from you after all this time. Thanks very much for watching and commenting.

Hi Jon, Good to hear from you and thank you! It has taken me some time. I've considered a number of other options over the years - even had a temporary solution in place last year. This will certainly do for now and it works out cheaper than a commercial unit, with no rates to pay on top. Happy New Year, Olly

This wasn't about filling a need for handles, more about making them without using a lathe.

@@OllyParryJones with a little bit of ingenuity a person can use a drill press ...

Sorry to hear about your drill problems. I'm not sure whether new brushes would resolve your issues. I normally find the drills still work but sound rough and lack power or speed.

Thanks for watching. I wanted to challenge myself and do something different.

It was made by a company called Chestnut in the UK.

Thank you!

Maybe. I'd definitely have changed a few things if I was to do them again.

Great job though

Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching.

Oh, I know! Not sure why they changed that but a lot of tools now are 'brushless'. Not something I fully understand and I wonder what other 'failsafe' there might be to protect the motor, without brushes.

It's a standard double.

Thank you! Also for watching and subscribing.

My only complaints are that I'm still single and have no-one to share it with. I've just moved house again and it's still going strong. No issues.

Glad to hear it and you're welcome.

Sorry, I don't know. I scrapped mine in the end.

You're welcome! Glad to have been able to help.

This video was made a number of years ago. Lighting and camera could've been better.

Absolutely, this thing could not compete with a dehumidifier.

Chop saw, mitre saw, drop saw... Different names for the same tools around the world. You're not wrong.

Glad to hear it. :-)

I didn't have many carving tools and would've felt intimidated at the prospect of working such a large area. I liked the idea of using a router and already had the kit. Thanks for watching.

I'm glad to hear it and you're welcome.

Can you also smell the carbon like it's hot? I normally do the brushes first as they're relatively cheap to replace.

I wouldn't assemble an Ikea unit without an Observator, unless you're fixing it to the wall in several places. Drill pilot holes helps to get the screws in to the wood but you could drive the screws in to the wood without drilling.

Interesting. The flat I was jn (on the ground floor) was very damp, not so much humid. It's possible that you have a better airflow and ventilation in yours? Therefore, more ambient moisture is allowed to exit the room or building. My extractor fan in this bathroom was very poor and slow running. With no permanent heating in there, warn moisture droplets would condense around the cold window and walls.

Get compressor dehumidifier. It will remove liters of water a day from the air if it is warm and humid.

I'm glad to hear it and thank you for watching... :-)

Thank you very much! It's so nice, my mum has never used it! ;-)

I used tools that I had available as I felt they'd make the task easier. Ikea otherwise provide the spanner(s) required.