Dressing lead for a front tray on chimney

[@christiandixon2086]

Its code 1 lead by the end😂

[@chevking4127]

No it isn’t it actually thicker it might be code 1 when u do it

[@DavidWilliams-zn2nc]

@@chevking4127 the dressing/bossing got there…. But the previous comment is true to an extent! The more you boss, the thinner it gets 🤷🏻‍♂️🤷🏻‍♂️ Weld where possible 👍

[@STEPHENANDERSON-z3l]

Wrong ,Wrong , Wrong. kit-kat method.

[@chevking4127]

The hardest bit is getting it started you can’t quite get the bit that goes around the corner to touch the plank but second time you can which is vital really. notice I hold it against the plank with my thumb when creating the straight line

[@joecurran]

Beating crap out of lead is fine If you don't know how to weld joints.lead beating thins out the material and as a result it tends to tear quite easily, especially the back trays on high pitched roofs. I've used both methods nothing wrong with either one, but I find if you weld it allows you to deal with tricky corners a lot easier. Tip ask a plumber on site to show you how to properly weld two pieces of lead together.

[@jayjay199o]

I'll stick to welding them looks like to much effort 😂

[@Patrick-d1j8f]

Then you're watching the wring video you want a weld video 😂

[@GaryGuy-pw2di]

He is making hard work of this

[@chevking4127]

???

[@Patrick-d1j8f]

Thank you for the interesting demonstration of traditional methods, it was fascinating watching what seems impossible, that was impressive work ..

[@PeteHall-u8i]

Lovely job that I’ll use that technique

[@stevedeanmagic3009]

awesome work fella 👍

[@chevking4127]

Thank you! Cheers!

[@ianstockdale964]

Great video

[@chevking4127]

Thanks!