How To Vent A Bathroom Fan Through The Roof

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

You don't need to use your finger to add the sealant to the nail heads, it was just about to drip onto the roof so I caught it at the last second. Edit: Everyone saying the pipe isn't insulated should notice that this is a cathedral ceiling. None of this is in an attic. The pipe is contained in a 100% conditioned space and surrounded by insulation where it matters.

[@williamrichardson5854]

I’m not judging but just so you know you should use ice and water to strip that in and don’t use cock use roof cement

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

@@williamrichardson5854 It's not caulking, it's flash mate. It's considered a commercial roofing sealant and the packaging says asphalt and roof boots right on it. I do agree that there are some things that could be added to make it potentially better, but they would have required me to remove some shingles. I've installed 100s of roof boots using this process and haven't had any issues. I appreciate your recommendations though.

[@WeLuv9x5]

First thing that came to mind is, “Why he fingering it?”

[@AC-ld4np]

Great vid, but for one thing. don't use silicone on asphalt/fibreglass shingles. It eats the tar. Go back in a year and it will be stuck to the bottom of the upper shingle but the granules and a chunk of shingle where the silicone was will come up if you lift the shingle. In fact, p;ut some clear silicone on a shingle and go back in an hour an it'll be black with the leached tar. Instead, use an elastomeric /thermoplastic type sealant. Never use silicone on shingles. * roofer with 35+ years experience. I didn't know this for the first 15 years...

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

@@AC-ld4np This product can be used for asphalt. It's called flash mate.

[@markethvacrguy]

I did residential HVAC for a couple of years and NEVER had a vent pipe look this clean. Well done sir, I'll have to keep this info

[@frasermarino3403]

Renos are a nightmare , so are existing houses needing an upgrade. Lots of planning needed. New builds however go so smoothly

[@Meatwad102]

@@frasermarino3403 this is true. Setting up the central air in a barebones house/building is such a treat. Not so much afterwards lol

[@peacockhorsepower1765]

this vent pipe was 5k lol

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

​@@peacockhorsepower1765 $5k? Material costs were ~$300 and I charge $400 for a roof penetration. $700.

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

​@@frasermarino3403 This was a reno. I put a 2nd floor on.

[@yeroca]

Nice description! I like the semi-sad sounding “and then do another one” haha

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

Thank you lol. I didn't mean for it to sound somber. I don't mind doing them. I appreciate you checking it out.

[@ac.creations]

It's a very concise tutorial anyone with 1/3rd of a brain could follow and perform. Like a plumber lul

[@doomsayer559]

I'm kind of scared to drill into my roof but my bathroom has never had the vent going outside. I do have an attic. Is the procedure the same? From the bathroom exhaust fan, up straight through the attic and then out of the exterior roofing? Do I need to have an insulated duct?

[@stevenclark2569]

As a professional roofer for 13 years the only thing I would have suggested here is to add ice and water shield around the hole before the boot was installed and the around the top and sides of the boot to where the shingle row ends. This will ensure it never leaks around the booth or hole. I've been installing shingles to NRCA specs my entire career and for the last 3 years been exceeding them by adding my own based on regular customer call backs over the years. Since doing so my call backs have been reduced by over 75%. My suggestion above was one of our regular call backs leaks around boots. Good luck and all in all that was a clean install.

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

There's ice and water below the shingles but I agree. Some zip tape around the edges is always a good idea.

[@quantumtechcrypto7080]

Learn and apply. Why can’t politicians do this??

[@MrPezdispencer]

I was going to add I wouldn't use my hole saw over the shingles, instead start drilling on the particle board itself but yeah what you said.

[@landonlandon5533]

Around the side and top. Leave the bottom without tape. . Looks good otherwise.

[@AlejandroRodriguez-xs4lt]

​@@Tool_Addicted_Carpenterwould some forti flash around the flange and below the shingles work?

[@fubar5554]

Most concise, no nonsense, detailed and easy to understand video Ive seen about this. I’ve seen 5 20min videos that dragged on and on and just left me with more questions

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

Glad it helped! Thanks for watching.

[@ThaNewDealer723]

This is the quality and quantity of information needed. Seriously good work!

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

Thanks Connor.

[@cwally1994]

Nice install. If you are in a cold climate, you will need pipe insulation to prevent condensation. Also, a few feet of horizontal pipe before going vertical helps prevent a leak from condensation.

[@constitutionalist938]

Good on you for doing a proper job, even taped the straight pipe,,,, this is how you do it folks, no lie, this guy did a great job!

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

Thank you

[@MultiTasker888]

I liked how you did a horseshoe with the sealant, allowing any moisture or water that got in there to leak out thru the bottom, most people would just do a complete ring. Clean work 👍🏽

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

Thanks

[@SuperOtnok]

Wow this is invaluable for homeowners taking in this project

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

Thank you. I try to name my videos the same way that someone would search them. No click baits here.

[@jdewitt-pn9kr]

Call a professional then

[@hippy_guy1653]

Fellow hvac tech here, many kudos brother good job!

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

Thanks

[@PhunkyChikin]

Nice job. I have a dryer vent on the roof and had to put a cage around it, because two separate times birds came in and made a huge nest in the vent. Now, just need to clean the cage from lint periodically, but way better than birds nest and bird poop! I don’t like going on the roof as much, so I made a detachable flange in the attic to disconnect the pipe, clean the vent, and put it back.

[@tommyPencils08]

There is always a bit of nervousness hole sawing the roof, even though u know u have it dead center from the pilot hole.

[@BThack]

Thanks, I needed this to motivate myself to tackle this project.

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

No problem!

[@bigbenjit]

On a Reno job. What trade do you get to do this? Electrician brings power in for exhaust fan. Do you hire a seperate HVAC to hook vent up? Roofer to put roof vent in? Carpenter? It's that one gap I haven't figured out.

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

I usually install the fan where I want it, pipe it, and install the roof boot. I always have an electrician wire everything. Technically you should have an HVAC guy pipe it and a roofer boot it, but scheduling subs at the same time on the same day for a 30 minute procedure is not always easy and not very economical. If I do everything other than the electrical then it's much cheaper and you don't have 3 different people assuming responsibility if something goes wrong.

[@ChrisPileggi]

I'm glad to see someone else tape the seams and joints. This is an A+ install!

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

Thanks Chris

[@toollife101]

Dude u make it look so easy. You do great work 👍

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

Thanks sir. I appreciate that.

[@LandyXB]

I would definitely use more sealant than that, also code in many areas requires screws in flashings

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

Globbing sealant doesn't necessarily increase effectiveness considering all the variables. I used ringshank stainless nails. If you've ever removed a ringshank nail then you know that the hold strength borders on screws. Most people would use a coated screw which doesn't compare to a stainless nails longevity. I know what you're saying though and I have used stainless screws for these. I'm well over 100 boots deep with no callbacks though, so that probably means something.

[@LandyXB]

@@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter totally fair, also depends on your area. Im in Florida so I guess were used to doing it differently

[@carlosdanger1843]

Excellent, no BS explanation and video! Thanks!

[@nickfitzgerald3673]

Nice work! Thanks for the simple, professional install video 🤘

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

Thanks man I appreciate that.

[@samayasbesner]

First time i see your clip !!! Amazing You Rock Man Great job Ça coche en bon francais Have a nice day

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

I appreciate that!

[@lambition]

I'm against hard piping bathroom fans. It is very difficult to replace fan later unless it was installed in the attic. Use flexible vent at least for a foot or two. (I also don't recommend long run with only flexible vent)

[@Odysseus38]

Only HVAC guy ive seen go the extra mile on the roof props to you sir

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

Thank you sir. I'm a carpenter but I vent all the bathroom fans I run into during remodels. Easier than having an HVAC guy come to the site for an hour to run a few feet of pipe.

[@Chimechiper]

Nicely done, what hole saw is that?

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

Spyder. I highly recommend them. I've used the same bit for a couple dozen roof boots and it's ready for dozens more. They claim it can be used for coring concrete but I doubt it. The only issue is that they have a proprietary bit so you're limited to the one that comes in the kit. They also recalled the gen 1 bit because high torque angle drills would twist them. For normal applications though, they're fast and awesome.

[@cccobby]

Did you use a 4 inch hole saw for a 4 inch pipe? Trying to decide if I need a 4 1/4 hole saw for a 4 inch pipe

[@jakesdaysoff4683]

Nice. Only thing I do different is use roof tar. It even comes in calking tubes. My dad uses silicon though, and he's been doing HVAC for 30 years so...

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

Roof tar is better and you really shouldn't use silicone on asphalt. This product is called flashmate and it won't eat away at the asphalt.

[@WADYNASTY77]

Absolutely beautifully done. I wish everyone did work this clean. A lot of hacks unfortunately who are just rushing to get to the next one.

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

Thanks Joel

[@TheDigitalDay]

Is this usual for low temperature areas as well or just for areas it's typically warmer?

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

I'm in New England so temps vary pretty dramatically. This boot has already seen below 0⁰ and over 100⁰. There is more you can do to help with extreme cold temps. You can roof cement around the entire boot and insulate the pipe.

[@johngordon5354]

One word, perfect. Beautiful job sir.

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

Thanks John.

[@JustinSpakable]

Good shit. Having done mostly new construction or just 1for1 exhaust fans, the vents already there. This was well informative. Thank you

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

Thank you for watching

[@Snell2K]

Most thorough install video and in less than 1min 👍👍

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

Thank you sir

[@davidr1777]

Do you get alot of leakage on snaplock where you are? Here in Western Canada, there's no point in sealing the snaplock seam unless it's for an hrv or hi velocity systems, etc. There's a much deeper pocket, making it harder to put together but a much tighter connection that won't twist or slide on you without screwing or taping the seam.

[@peterstanbery3609]

In Ohio we use insulated 4" hoses... condensation makes them leak in the winter

[@WizardFromWaverlyPlace]

You’re saying insulated leaks? If you use rigid duct work like this in a cold area you can add external insulation to them.

[@peterstanbery3609]

@@WizardFromWaverlyPlace no, insulation helps stop condensation leaks but there's always the " perfect storm"

[@rod1147]

Quick and simple explanation! 😌

[@DanO181919]

Nice clean work! 👍

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

Thanks Danny!

[@ZachGrady]

This looks like a quality install, but it is much better to run the vent down and out the side of the house. Lots of advantages to going down and out, you should check it out.

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

Wasn't possible to run out the wall on this install. I would have had to completely butcher every stud from the vent to the exterior wall. I also try to avoid dumping moisture onto cedar shingle siding.

[@costakleoni4033]

So if a wall is already sheet rocked what do you do about the top plate? The 4” pipe is bigger than the 2x4 how do you get around that?

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

@@costakleoni4033 Most fans go in the ceiling so the depth of the unit and 4" isn't usually an issue. If you're putting a vent unit in a 2x4 wall then you'll need a low profile vent fan with a 4" oval to 3" pipe adapter. Then you'll need to drill or cut out pretty much the entire top plate to get the 3" pipe through. You'll have to use your best judgement to determine if that's going to compromise too much of the structural integrity. I would say it's likely fine to do so in 90% of applications though. Roof rafters should be landing directly on top of the wall studs.

[@aahmad341]

Need to have the pipes insulated where I live. It's code, but this looks amazing

[@wgarrett6820]

As a roofer: Perfect Job Sir!

[@user-cc6xy3jm3e]

Nice clean work 👍

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

Thank you.

[@cryptowatch6622]

Get you some! Awesome work, and not too bad of a short. New Sub

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

Thanks! I appreciate that.

[@OfficialMarkZuckerberg]

Wow that's way easier than I expected it to be!

[@mrap97]

Can I do the same for a venthood exhaust? Got rid of old material as we relocated the stove/venthood.

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

You'll want to reference the manufacturers recommendations.

[@highcommandroofingllc1636]

Great video! Easy 500 dollar job for a roofing contractor

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

Thanks man.

[@villc2423]

Bro ! Thanks! So simple.

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

@@villc2423 No problem.

[@joshstrickland214]

Over the top bud good job 👍

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

Thanks Josh

[@Lugenfabrik]

I didn’t know about taping the duct seams! I just put more sheet metal screws about every 8 inches.

[@sammofranco4803]

So straight forward n easy to understand

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

Thanks!

[@Blakehx]

Nice work! Use an inline impeller fan… stronger, quieter and longer lasting

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

This is a fairly quiet fan, 110 CFMs. If you're in a high traffic area you want the noise. That's when it becomes a fart fan lol. I usually ask my customers what they prefer. Some people are loud shitters.

[@vmarsfiles]

That's a clean installation!

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

Thanks!

[@CanalulDeScurgere]

Pvc pipe is very good for not condensation !

[@michaelsimko4445]

Insulation for condensation in the wintertime 🤔 or are you always in a warm climate👍 nice neat job

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

It's a cathedral ceiling and a very short run. This will be fine. I know new England isn't as bad as more northern climates but it's certainly not warm year around.

[@GNpwrdfiero]

Nice an clean. Proper job.

[@DontStopBrent]

“That very satisfying connection” Thanks

[@umkm2k]

I've heard mumble rap before, but never mumble HVAC. Much better quality than the music.

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

Thanks lol

[@jacktripper-sy4wc]

Great work! Clean. 👍🏽🙏🏽

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

Thank you Jack.

[@henryyuan7877]

I’m building a house rn and I’m going with unvented roof , how would plumber vent the toilet in this case ?

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

Check local codes but you can vent out of the wall. I would recommend going above your windows but you can also be a minimum of 4' below windows. The vent also needs to be above any flood/snow levels that would apply to your area. I would also say to consider being on a wall that doesn't get blasted too hard by wind, but that's just personal opinion.

[@joshm8930]

Good job installing but that’s pressure activated tape. You should rub the tape down for a better seal. Final product looked great though.

[@Lilaco_]

Thank you. Now time to fix the vent hole where the previous owners just covered it with a block of wood that's been sitting there rotting. 🙃

[@WhowereEpsteinsclients]

Good work. Get you a 50 cent squeegee for your tape joints it will make them seal and look better.

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

As a perfectionist, I appreciate this recommendation. As someone who needs to maintain a certain level of efficiency, I was forced to establish certain tolerances. The aesthetics of the tape on a pipe buried behind walls has become low on my list, as long as the functionality is still there.

[@calebreasons]

Lol, I’m just trying to imagine seeing a contractor with a squeegee on the job site trying to make all his tape joints look perfect. No.

[@WhowereEpsteinsclients]

@@calebreasons I use one everyday in the HVAC field. I always have one in my wallet.

[@cletuss57]

I don't think I could screw and tape all the joints USING MY ELBOWS like you suggested 😂

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

Better use your hands then lol

[@ebusive]

How would you do this on a tile roof?

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

@@ebusive I don't have any experience with slate so I would need to call a specialist.

[@Lookupyo]

Just the right amount of Enthusiasm

[@nathangraves1916]

Do you have condensation issues?

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

No, it's a cathedral so there's no change in environment.

[@Practicing_HVACR]

Thanks for the info!

[@The0Mann]

Quality job man.

[@wwfera00]

Could this be done with a mobile home Restroom?

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

Yes but I would recommend venting out the side rather than the roof. You'll also want to use a sealant rated for aluminum.

[@anthonyaucoin7934]

Very fine job. I can't say that for many of these others I see

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

Thanks Anthony

[@bubbaflo12]

such a great video. thanks.

[@TheRealMisterChopShop]

Nice work❤

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

Thanks

[@lockpickingvlad]

Just done it today 😎 I can feel this video

[@viscious82]

You can't tie more than 2 fan to one vent? When they built my house the builder didn't put a roof vent for the fans for the two bathrooms . Both fans exhaust into the attic space. I live in Delaware, USA.

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

Depending on the state they might allow a backflow valve on each bathroom. A valve would ensure that you're not just blowing air from one bathroom to the other. No matter what, it shouldn't be venting directly into an attic. A bathroom fan is generally extracting the moisture from a shower and relocating it out of the house to avoid mold.

[@peterpnutz6691]

oh man that IS a satisfying sound. nice one

[@ayearetee3342]

Damn ez and a short 👍 thank you

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

No problem

[@jonathonfrederick2062]

you are suppose to tuck roof boots beneath the roof underlayment for proper installation

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

Possibly. I just consider roof underlayment to be your last line of defense so I'm very hesitant to compromise it. This is also a zip roof with ice and water on the entire roof so as you know that would've been a nightmare to try and peel back.

[@jonathonfrederick2062]

​@@Tool_Addicted_Carpenteryou compromised it when you drilled a giant hole through it. This might be fine though. Tucking is just how I was taught

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

@@jonathonfrederick2062 It will be fine. I've done well over 100 roof boots over the years and never had any issues.

[@ReformedSteven]

What state is this in? We can’t cut through shingles, typically all of our fart cans are vented prior to roofing paper then roofers go in after us and do what they need to do. They even install to roof jacks for us.

[@ValorePS]

Never knew Ben Stein was such a craftsman.

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

Side job to my economics

[@Jackass5892]

The only thing I would've done different, is ran some plumbers tape between the two joists on the back side of that elbow. Just as a precautionary. But dude, looks clean as hell otherwise!

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

Thanks Jackass

[@matthewtaylor3308]

Nice job. 👍

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

Thanks Matt

[@NickVanRegenmorter]

This dude sounds like he's got the personality of Steven hawking

[@SHUTDOORproduction]

Why not nail through a dab of sealant so it's sealed under the head as well?

[@e7414]

What kind of sealant is good for this?

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

There are lot of sealants that would work. Just spend ~$10-$12 on a tube and it will be fine. I used Flashmate here. Lexel is also good, Dynaflex, etc. You don't want to cheap out when you're sealing a 4" hole in a roof.

[@whattheschmidt]

Best thing to do is lookup what sealant your specific shingles call for, to keep the warranty.

[@regesterw]

Move to Indiana and you can do that with a NuTone fan, no sealant and white vinyl dryer connector

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

Lol there are definitely some variables based on region. I personally wouldn't skimp on anything that involves a 4" penetration into a roof though.

[@contraband1543]

​@@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter lol guy probably lives in the next county over from me. They have no residential building codes there are some cobbled together pieces of trash that people call houses

[@sneezln]

Lyke your style

[@rcbranne6467]

Why no insulation on the hose?

[@samhelgeson5709]

Depends on the climate, I live way up north and always use insulated flex on fart fans, much more quiet as well.

[@Twansen]

You should have used an insulated pipe to prevent condensation on the outside of the pipe when it is in an unconditioned space.

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

It was a cathedral so the pipe is surrounded by insulation.

[@Twansen]

Good job on having soggy insulation then

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

@@Twansen Thanks chief.

[@littlejackalo5326]

​@@Twansen LOL. Tell me you don't know what you're talking about, without telling me you don't know what you're talking about. It will be just fine.

[@allaboutroofing2]

It's a fan, not a wood stove vent, ya goof. You are 100% wrong.

[@RoofingConnecticut]

Nice work all around

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

Thank you.

[@CryptoDrone]

How much do you think a job like this would cost to have someone do?

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

(copy and pasted) It can vary quite a bit. The vent fans themselves usually cost between $100-300. Some are just fans, some are fan/light combos, and some are fan/light/heat combos. The pieces of 4" hard vent pipe are ~$15 for a 5', and the elbows are ~$7ea(some people use flexible duct but that's not up to code). So a few pieces of vent pipe at $15ea and some elbows at $7ea adds up quickly. A good quality roof boot is $40-50. Vent tape is ~$10 per roll, a good tube of flashing sealant costs ~$10, and some screws are ~$5. So materials can be as low as $200 or as much as $500+. As far as labor, I usually charge $400-500 per roof penetration. It's a risky thing to undertake drilling 4 1/4" holes in a roof and trusting they'll never leak. You can't trust just anybody to do that. Another major variable would be if it's new construction or old construction. In new construction everything is exposed and you're able to work freely. Old construction you'll need to cut out ceilings and maybe walls well as move insulation. That alone could add $1000 between patching and paint. There's also the wiring factor. If it's not wired then you'll need to get an electrician involved which could easily be $1,000+, especially if it's a light/fan/heat combo, because that would usually require a new run all the way to the panel. The tools required for these jobs can be over $1000 between drills, holesaw, ladders, bars, etc. When pricing jobs I also add 20% business expenses. That covers gas, wasted time, insurance, etc. So I'd say someone is looking at between $800-$3,000 on average. It sounds expensive but you're paying for a professional to show up with all of the right tools and trusting them with creating major vulnerability in a roof that will never leak.

[@CryptoDrone]

@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter Thank you for the reply. Needed this project done but to nervous to drill into my roof (nervous to have it leak)

[@Eli_is_a_Lauver]

I just sold another video, that guy put insulation on the tube!!... Do I need to put insulation??????

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

@@Eli_is_a_Lauver Better to have it and not need it than to need it and not have it.

[@HBSuccess]

What…you mean don’t use that white plastic slinky pipe and just stick into the soffit? 😂😂 Seriously kudos for an excellent job sir your installation will perform as expected and last the life of the house (or at least the bath fan)

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

Thank you sir

[@mikeleach126]

Use screws on your connections. And a squeegee on the foil tape. Or be a professional and use duct seal on all the joints. You don’t have to hard pipe it either. You can run flex if you want. Although if you run it in an unconditioned space it ought to be insulated.

[@bend4852]

Nice work m8

[@brasshouse-og]

Excellent work. Even taped all the joints.

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

Thanks

[@gsp911]

The tape is the only thing keeping it from leaking all over the place. I don't understand the way this is put together, it goes beyond all common sense.

[@Townsendcat2]

l I know you’re not gonna like thisBut sometimes we just run it up into the attic especially if there’s good ventilation in the attic but I live in Virginia I don’t know the codes may be different it may be a lot colder where are you are we hardly have winter any more here where I live in Virginia

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

Yikes. I would say heat actually makes it worse because of the humidity. Most things are over-engineered but I'd be surprised if any code allowed venting into the attic. I've ran into it countless times with no issues though. Insulation wasn't soaked.

[@franciscoaguilar5810]

great job

[@stevenjohnson4205]

You need to insulate the ducting in the attic otherwise you will get condensation

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

There's no attic.

[@WILSON.1]

I’m going to dive in, but I have a feeling it won’t be this easy for me.😅

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

You can do it. Feel free to ask me any questions and I'll try to help.

[@FrancisGraffeo]

Are you Emily Zugay's brother?

[@Tool_Addicted_Carpenter]

No but you can give her my number

[@stevej00]

I kind of think omeone who tapes snap sheet metal has never disassembled snap sheet metal. Save your tape for joints, not seams.

[@mennomateo]

I call those old snips roofer snips because a roofer grabbed them out of my tool box to cut the metal straps on a box of shingles and nicked the blade. Making it useless for cutting sheet metal