Client wanted to save some money and do it himself

This is labor and construction materials like lumber and drywall. We have very fair prices that are also below the average while doing excellent quality work. We are a smaller business, and we are the ones doing the work, so we are able to charge lower prices to our clients than bigger businesses who work with subcontractors.

@contractorhomes thanks for the reply. We're usually closer to 100/sf without a new bathroom for something like this.

I'm glad to hear that!

Amazon

How to contact you for basement development in Calgary?

Nope not at all

Great idea 💡!

It's a LAUNCH OBD scanner it's a very good scanner, especially for the price it was around $200-$250. I highly recommend it.

@ thanks for the information

Are you talking about the white pvc pipe?

The way that it is done in the video is the proper way to do it

@@contractorhomes idk seems off, using Sheetrock compound and paper tape in an application that clearly looks like a shower, durarock is concrete, thinset is made to stick tile to the wall so we use it to tape in the durarock and make it one continuous sheet then redgaurd (aka water proof) that tape is going to get wet and when you go to apply tile and thinset so why not just use the right stuff to begin with, at least that’s how it’s done in ny

Mesh tape and durabond is the right way. Paper will lift over time

Yea that’s not gonna last

The tool hes using add compound to the back of tape as he’s pulls it out

Banjo!

No issues at all! Drives perfect, and It looks like that was the issue for our Titan.

Unfortunately, I don't remember. But it was from Home Depot and the brand is PPG.

Yeah no vapor barrier at all 100% chance of mold

Isn't that only true if there is no barrier beneath the floor and behind concrete walls?

@ absolutely 100 percent need vapor barrier there even if it’s waterproofed on the outside concrete can contain moisture from in changing temperatures the last thing you wanna do was all that work to find mold behind the walls

I wouldn't say there's a benefit of doing it this way. This is just the way I have been doing it ever since I started, and everyone has their own ways of doing it. Now, with all these new tools, gadgets, and methods, some things may be easier, but some things like this can never go wrong, and it has never failed me. This is regular drywall mud. After taping and mudding, we do waterproofing.

Awesome thanks!

Exactly that

No water proof ? 😂 what are you doing ?

People will always have something to say even though I am the bathroom remodeling specialist with 25+ years of experience. Waterproof comes after mudding.

Well, an outer wall is what's holding the roof, so removing even part of that wall wouldn't be a good idea unless you are doing something like we did.

Thank you!

Thank you!

It could be the same problem. These nissan transmissions are horrible, and the frontiers were also subject to the issues. I would go to the dealer since you still have warranty and have them check it out. Although the dealer may not tell you the truth and may say that it is your fault when it's really not 😐.

I appreciate your support and your feedback! 🙏 I'm glad I was able to help!

@contractorhomes Is it worth spending the extra money for composite Decking?

Well, it is definitely more expensive, but it is much more durable than wood, so you don't need to replace any boards after 5-10 years like with wood. Also, composite decking is cleaner and nicer, and you don't need to re-paint/stain every couple of years. However, one con of composite decking is that whatever color you choose is what you have to stick with forever.

After we replaced the part, we did a complete transmission fluid flush. We flushed it through the radiator.

We bought ours at the nissan dealership. You can go there and they should be able to help you. Nissan has good prices on parts, so they might not be too expensive.

Yes, we did do duct work which was necessary in order to bring AC and heat into the basement

Well, there were a lot of things sticking out like electrical, plumbing, etc. So, by installing those 2x4s, it made the ceiling flat so we can install the drywall. Without those 2x4s, the ceiling would have electrical and plumbing sticking out, and we wouldn't be able to install the drywall

Well, it's a walkout basement, so a part of it is underground

This one doesn't have a price yet

I agree. This is an amazing home!