We call it VP visual progress. The hardest day on your knees putting bolts on or playing with a rimu floor.
@warrenmunn322414 минут бұрын
High percepch jobs tend to be quick, 3 high percepch jobs in one day, then do 3 days of low percepch before they're done!
@MrKombiman21 минут бұрын
Landscaping. So much time in the ground, drainage, post footings, other building of retaining and pergolas etc. Then soil and turf, plants and mulch give the real high percepch!
@Jonathan-xd6io22 минут бұрын
Hey Scott - here in Aus we call it ‘VP’ - great visual progress. Love the channel keep it up
@robertdobson218723 минут бұрын
In the aircraft maintenance world high percepch is also called visual progress 😂
@AlexYnema27 минут бұрын
As someone in IT if I'm doing my job correctly no one should notice.
@frostmelody56 минут бұрын
Yep that client is called my wife
@Re5ist_anceСағат бұрын
Ohh .. Ohh .. Bruce might be taking Jess's Square Space intro job 🤣
@david.thomas.108Сағат бұрын
Working in software development, so much is crucial but low persepch. Can definitely relate!
@OseiltonMendesСағат бұрын
Então então a madeira tem esse processo o concreto com ferragem a coisa mais estabilizada que dura para toda a vida que a madeira quanto tempo ela recolhe quanto tempo ela encolhe aumenta uma ideia se apodrece eu sei tu falou teu recurso que tem por aí para fazer mas preste muita atenção tem outros processos para fazer mas você utiliza muita madeira na madeira apodrece apodrece
@moe_1886Сағат бұрын
Gee Scott, doesn't look like you guys did much today!? 😂
@OseiltonMendesСағат бұрын
Scott eu sei que tá fazendo que tem muita madeira por aí pela Nova Zelândia que você tem muita madeira aí mas a madeira com o tempo ela retorce madeira quanto tempo ela encolhe
@JasbirMaan-yl8bdСағат бұрын
Well as an apprentice, every day is low perpech day.
@jasonurbanski2224Сағат бұрын
Last week I had a client tell his wife “Is that all he got done”. I installed a wire railing inside their home. This guy can’t screw in a lightbulb and had no idea what was involved in getting everything straight and plumb.
@mohedaicebearСағат бұрын
9:31 Scott i know u work so hard on ur videography and my word has it paid off, this shot alone is so breathtaking wow.
@kentchambers8642Сағат бұрын
Wall looks straight from over here in Perth, WA Scott : )
@cernunnoskali2 сағат бұрын
I find, in the end, it's faster to plumb all the external corners as you go. Much easier than when everything is connected, all the lintels in. If you're using metal cross bracing ( hoop iron/strapping) it's really easy to plumb the wall with the hoop iron, as you go. Bottom of the strapping is fixed under the bottom plate, which ever way you need to pull the wall, you put a roofing screw in an angle the opposite way, in the larger hole in the strapping. Then another screw the same way in the opposite strap. Both straps will be tight and the wall plumb. If you need to make adjustments later in just undo one screw and tighten the other, both straps will be tight again. Then when walls are all up nail the strapping fully off.
@anthonyhitchings10512 сағат бұрын
Melamine chips, just like a laminate flooring plank.
@fredio542 сағат бұрын
Same thing happens in software engineering. Hidden vs obvious work.
@demodan222 сағат бұрын
Bruce did the most kiwi thing I have ever known! Friendliest nation ever!
@donmcleod83072 сағат бұрын
Yes!
@mandyleeson13 сағат бұрын
Lovely dog. Dogs always have low percepch days. They bring us all this love and loyalty and fun and we carry on as if they’re not there!😉
@SezShares3 сағат бұрын
5:22 I like to think you set the camera up hidden in the bushes, then went back to the job site. Great Timelapse angle ⏰
@Sacrederb3 сағат бұрын
We call it VP. Visual perception.
@wearsjorge553 сағат бұрын
1:00 yeah as an electrician no one seems to register any progress we make until the power points go on the wall. They dont even have to be working, ive thrown them on early just to keep the builder happy and get a progress payment Heck in my new job every bit of work is like this because no one can physically see a buried pipeline or the electrical current i push into it
@echoztrip3 сағат бұрын
Damn, discouraged my creepy Nelson tourism plans :P
@Simon-Simon-Simon3 сағат бұрын
when lifting the beam could you have added more weight with plates and better to have plate laps for straps NZ are cookie :) I learned the most from DAD and SLAVIC OLD TRADIES all did frames and trusses SOLO cast IRON CLAPS at frame junctions is the second person can't say more trade secrets best STRAIGHTEN WALLS AS YOU GO
@johnfitzpatrick24693 сағат бұрын
G,day Scott Brown Carpentry from Sydney Australia. Is it still possible to cripple a stud and nail a 600mm plate on the side. I'd need to check AS 1684 part 2 Anyway... Thank God Bricklayers can read a level A🪚🌏🇦🇺
@mikemcwenie48463 сағат бұрын
LMAO!! PERCEPCH. Can't tell you how many times I have run into this. You're so proud of getting some finicky detail crushed and the client looks at it and goes Meh. We do this work for ourselves cause normies just don't get it. We're just lucky that most people can't do this stuff and are willing to pay us bitching the whole time that they saw it done better on HGTV. I just tell them to watch Scott Brown.
@stevemangan3823 сағат бұрын
I installed Disco lighting in the uk and always got 4 lights flashing ASAp as to get the oh’s and ars because the rest of the job would take time unlike carpet fitters glory grabers😂
@topplesshat99254 сағат бұрын
Working as a cabinet maker who can spend days not even on site giving the client visual progress is sometimes an art, doing a bit and then fitting in parts to 'keep the client happy' rather than dissappearing for 2 weeks and then fitting everything in a week sometimes doing things in steps lets them see the progress much easier
@Dokter_Duke4 сағат бұрын
I'm a Project Manager for a contractor that specializes in building multi-family units (condos, apartments, etc). I have had to deal with the high/low percepch issue with THE ARCHITECT of all people. Not to mention the investors, leasing agents, insurance agents.... 🤷♂😆
@bigrobbo754 сағат бұрын
love this channel . Saturday morning with a cup of tea . I miss the 'Flying Dutchman' Ray's wry wit
@samt56634 сағат бұрын
Torstin, Larry Haun would be proud using his tricks. Sorry if butchered your name.
@dontworryaboutit924 сағат бұрын
Larry Haun was a legend. He could frame an entire house with just a Skilsaw, recip saw and a hammer. I laughed every time he would pronounce "tubafour or tubasix"
@numbereightyseven4 сағат бұрын
4:10 - That's a lot of ants, isn't it? Have they nested in the beam?
@AndrewLawson-f9c4 сағат бұрын
I'm no engineer, but with a huge beam needing 3 studs to hold it up and the house is on piles, shouldn't there be a pile directly under the support of that beam?
@errolseager12923 сағат бұрын
Not necessary if the bearers and joists are sized to carry the span load, interestingly I recently watched a video explaining this exact scenario, video is called "Sizing timber. Part 1 - Terminology" KZbin channel is "Matt the Chippie Trainer" if you are interested
@johnfitzpatrick24693 сағат бұрын
G,day from Australia. You MAY have a point. Firstly it could be certified by a structural engineer. If not in Australia AS 1684.2 part 6.3.2.3 specified jamb studs at the side of openings. This depends on length and allows for deflection. Over 3.6, 4.8 need two. Also note mechanical fasteners were used (screws not plates which are better). 🪚🤪p.s you can off set load bearing points by the thickness of the member only e.g 48mm (I not sure).
@ingramdw14 сағат бұрын
Such a smooth segue to the sponsor!
@kierancomerford30745 сағат бұрын
Nailing braces 🤮 get those purlin screws out. Then they can be moved as the tumber will shrink/expand over time and you can re-plumb the walls if need be.
@franciskisner9205 сағат бұрын
Even though the frames were erected with great care and plumbed, wood is not a perfectly stable material. Even a few days exposure is enough to allow some of the sticks to expand or shrink. Then checking the plumb and level again you might find they were off.
@116projectsromans45 сағат бұрын
2 weeks now no “Scott brown here” lol
@cameronbyrne33815 сағат бұрын
We used to call it glory day or going for Hollywood.
@Hand-Driven5 сағат бұрын
It’s best to keep your braces off of the corners enough that you can put a straight edge up at any time.
@Hand-Driven5 сағат бұрын
Hey it’s cam from blacktail studios.
@9catlover5 сағат бұрын
it's beautiful and looks totally like the pinterest cabinets i drool over
@angelaballard39295 сағат бұрын
Fabulous episode. I've learned a lot and now have a much deeper appreciation of builders and carpenters. Thanks for turning low percepsch into high!
@jaredgreen53055 сағат бұрын
i think its called the Pareto 20/80 Rule.. the last 20 percent of the work takes 80 percent of the time.
@Hucklongfin5 сағат бұрын
The 1st 80% of the work takes 80% of the time, the last 20% takes the other 80% of the time!
@Erik_The_Viking5 сағат бұрын
"Percepch" also happens in software engineering and data science. There's a lot of "boring" work that doesn't get much (if any) attention or respect, but is required to make things work properly. Love that trick with the pencils on the level! As you showed with the bracing, details matter.
@lloydspendlove41145 сағат бұрын
Can spend a day first fixing a bathroom, customers are rarely impressed, that pipe was there now its over here. Spend a day fitting the suite, oh wow you've got so much done