WINTER YOU DIRRTY DOG! (Dryer Vent Installation)

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WHO WE ARE
In 2015 we quit our lives in the city to buy bare land in the country and build a timber frame home from scratch with our bare hands, debt-free, with no prior experience. It’s been a wild ride of ups, downs, highs, lows, rain and rainbows, but we haven’t lost sight of our goals and have gotten further in three years than we thought we’d get in ten. Join us as we build our house, develop our rural property, practice traditional skills such as gardening and food preservation and go to even greater heights (literally) of exploring the world through aviation as a new private pilot!
VIDEOS YOU MAY ENJOY
Young couple builds their own dream home: bit.ly/2zvq9yp
The big reveal of our house plans: bit.ly/2OpTPm1
The big timber frame raising: bit.ly/2F5Xrua
The day we got our sawmill: bit.ly/2P9AQS1
How we made $1,000 in one day milling lumber: bit.ly/2P8Muwm
Why we built a hot tub before a house: bit.ly/2Ff605I
Living in an rv while building our house: bit.ly/2PFkXlL
POPULAR PLAYLISTS
Chronological order: bit.ly/2kGUf8E
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Foundation of home: bit.ly/2zuoSrr
ICF basement / garage: bit.ly/2ztLZCn
Timber frame workshop: bit.ly/2OsU67E
Structural insulated panel installation: bit.ly/2Qr0U7X
Metal roof installation: bit.ly/2AOsqGQ
Buildling a debt-free home strategy: bit.ly/2RACcBX
Aviation: bit.ly/2RBlkuT
Gardening / food preserving: bit.ly/2Ff5PY6
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SOME FAVORITE TOOLS & GEAR
Jesse’s pocket knife: amzn.to/2zuur9g
Jesse’s pocket flash light: amzn.to/2KUVsYT
Favorite LED portable cordless work light: amzn.to/2Qhd3Qt
Favorite no-spill fuel pump: amzn.to/2Dq95OV
Favorite BBQ sauce: amzn.to/2PEZlGa
Jesse’s work shoes: amzn.to/2qwF0Vk
Jesse’s work jacket: amzn.to/2E0OMYF
Jesse’s casual jacket: amzn.to/2BB8kjM
Jesse’s waterproof / insulated boots: amzn.to/2FIzyJs
Alyssa’s pocket knife: amzn.to/2PG9wdt
Alyssa’s work boots: amzn.to/2qwF4V4
Alyssa’s work leggings: amzn.to/2qOnSdR
Alyssa’s work overalls: amzn.to/2ADtrA8
Alyssa’s fleece-lined work pants: amzn.to/2PWv5Hz
Alyssa’s thermal top: amzn.to/2KAgdce
Alyssa’s thermal bottoms: amzn.to/2zvQaOS
Alyssa’s messy bun beanie: amzn.to/2QtFSp5
Alyssa’s scarf (matches messy bun beanie): amzn.to/2QR9S1E
Alyssa’s waterproof / insulated boots: amzn.to/2DZIisN
Favorite book on timber framing for beginners: amzn.to/2yR0xg0

[@thatottawaguy]

Poor Alyssa sounds very ill or at the very least, a very soar throat. Please pass on my best wishes to her for a speedy recovery. I'm sure you guys are feeling very stressed about the baby coming, balancing life and YT...and I'm also sure that we all support you guys if the vids are a little slower coming out or less "edited" if need be. Get some rest and try to avoid self stress...those are my wisest words of wisdom. Great content and teaching...love you guys!

[@maetb]

Doesn't the V in DWV refer to a plumbing vent, and not any generic vent?

[@nukemanmd]

I'm a total neophyte when it comes to home improvement stuff and even I was screaming "don't use PVC" for a clothes dryer vent."

[@rgknowlton1]

This is why your channel is so successful: You research, make a decision, do the best you can, and...when you make a mistake...you tell us about it & devise a fix.

[@22video11]

Jessie, that DWV on the pipe are for plumbing drain- waste- and vent.

[@Kittygh]

I enjoy watching your journey to self-sufficiency. You all are amazing! Alyssa, get well soon.

[@litasimpson1794]

Feel better Lady! You and Jesse are doing a wonderful job with your home. Thank you for sharing your dreams with us! :)

[@stephenhawtree4336]

Yes, I was screaming at you until about 25 minutes in! You figured it out, though. RTFM! Read the code, then make your plans. I just moved into a house that was venting the dryer into the carport that had been enclosed for a garage... what a mess, lint everywhere and I had to use a dehumidifier to remove the moisture from the air. Bit the bullet, did a proper installation of 4" galvanized tin pipe and have never looked back! There is very little heat generated from the pipe, most of it goes right outside. Unistrut is complete overkill for tin pipe, you can use plumber's strapping.

[@copperhead2694]

Been following you guys for a while now, along with a few other channels that are building their own homes debt free .I am one of those people. We did just what you guys have done. Lived in a camper while building our homestead. What really gets me is how all these other people watching vids like to criticize others on how they choose to live their lives. There is nothing wrong with doing what you feel is right for you. Being pregnant and a baby on the way having a washer and dryer is going to instrumental in your daily routine. Not everything needs to be this off grid issue. I say live your best life and do what you need and don’t listen to any of the nah sayer. They are not the ones living there with you and dealing with it. Keep up the good work.

[@camerongraham902]

As a HVAC worker for a living, this is a hard no. This is not acceptable from the heat. Also, the static charge on PVC pipes from left over lint an hot air running through it would result in buildup. You explained it perfectly. Absolutely must be changed. You can insulate any duct pipe.

[@Urbalte]

Who cares who criticizes you for not being off grid?! Its your house! Ya'll just keep being good people and we'll keep enjoying you guys sharing this adventure with us.

[@treegoo6819]

Tip for others. Raise your dryer a foot off the floor, it's then easier to stick a basket under it to load/unload.

[@DavidJWoodbury]

should be usin4 inch metal or aluminum for the dryer vent. i've never seen anyone use plastic for a dryer vent haha and you should never crimp into the vent, all crimps should be going outward so exhaust or lint doesn't collect and cause a fire. also no screws.

[@pfp200]

Your humility is impressive showing this job which was doomed to fail. You had the option of not showing any of this. Thanks for sharing and all the best to you both. DG

[@danpikulski6573]

The "V" in DWV is for plumbing venting, not exhaust venting. Yes, it has been used in newer heating systems (90+%) but it is not listed for that use either. There is specifically designed duct work for those heating units. The only acceptable heating venting material where I live is galvanized steel. Properly installed it will not collect lint in a dryer system and can be taken apart to clean if it does build up.

[@geneelliott3230]

You don't want the PVC pipe for any vent that might be subject to heat, fire etc. The reason is off gassing and toxic smoke. Also read about what the limits are for heat rise and vent length.

[@goodolddave]

I'm a fan, but I can't take it! Run your drill on high speed and quit pulsing and rocking it! Keep it straight... Put the drill by the ceiling so if it spins it will hit the bottom of the floor and won't take your arm with it. It's nice that the snow sheds from the roof with just a few inches of snow.

[@xeroinfinity]

its the heat and flammability of the pvc. that dryer might reach 300-400F on the exhaust, melty melty

[@charlesturner7290]

Four inch galvanized sheetmetal pipe . put in a lint cleaning accessable fitting at the bottom of the pipe as you will always get lint buildup.

[@jeanhawken4482]

So love watching this hard working couple build their future. The cat is very cute

[@ashagon]

I have a steel roof and installed snow brakes on both sides. They hold on to the snow to keep it from sliding off and killing someone. You can use then use a snow rake to pull off some of the thicker or heavier snow. Works good for me.

[@pennyaskay5653]

I hope Alyssa gets well soon! I look forward to your posts. Keep up the awesome work!

[@timmc6009]

Re-title this video " Overly complicated dryer vent install" lol.

[@jeffreyzenz5534]

Always thought the V for vent was just plumbing venting

[@martinverduzco496]

Drain waste and vent or dwv is for your sanitary sewer system with vent. Not ductwork, including your bathroom fan.

[@thomasforthe9274]

Try inserting 4 inch galvanized into the 4 and a half pvc as a sleeve only where it goes through the wall. That way you don't have to patch things. 4 inch galvanized pipe is what you need to vent a dryer. There are also length and number of elbows allowed as well as verticle length.

[@ronaldnielson8591]

Use inexpensive (relative to PVC) metal vent pipe and cover it with insulated cover that is commonly used for air conditioning/heating ducting purposes (HVAC Insulated-Flex Ducting Ventilation Duct Hose). That will comply with building regs and also keep inside the pie and out of your house. In any case, you will most likely have solved the issue one way or the other since we're weeks behind real life.

[@solartherm]

DWV Drain waste and vent for a PLUMBING system is what that means Nice progress guys and all the best with your new family!!

[@donf9925]

whoaaaa - I am now breathing easier! I spent the whole video preparing to go off on a tangent about your pvc dryer vent, glad you figured it out though, even if it was at the end! PS - even after you get it finished, thats a pretty long run for a dryer vent - for safety sake make sure to clean it regularly, like at least once a year

[@haraldweltzin5117]

Not only is PVC flammable, but it also produces a gas when heated.

[@tubularguynine]

With a lint filter in the dryer, I would build and put a diverter box on the vent pipe to direct the warm air inside the garage in the winter. Even just an hour every wash day would reduce power consumption.

[@doncoiner8128]

Please, don't let people discourage you on what you want to do. It's your house and you are living in it. Build it the way you and Alyssa want it. If in the future you guys want to go off grid, you can. I really enjoy your videos. Keep it up. :)

[@terrybuzzell4098]

If what I have read is fact, heat will cause pvc to give of toxic fumes.

[@MidnightAmratha]

it boils down to the amount of heat that the dryer spits out, pvc does not handle heat well.

[@waynebaird3539]

I'm not sure whether or not you read these comments, because I haven't noticed any replies from you here. If you do read them, I do understand you don't have time to respond to them. I read many and there are great comments. One is the use of trail cameras to catch things when they happen, and they work well in cold and dark situations. They are relatively inexpensive as well. Also for security and catching animals prowling around at any hour. You are doing a wonderful job with your home build. Do not allow negative comments to plague your mind. Thanks for sharing your videos with us. Everybody has to learn somehow. You are teaching many things to many of us. Best of luck.

[@James-lo5ne]

you should see how excited i get when I find something actually level in a 120 year old house my grandparents did all the repairs themselves.

[@awsom70]

The Vent part of the DWV= PLUMBING VENT... Or high efficiency condensing exhaust vent

[@robertevans6481]

On a side note,watching the snow slide off the roof is better then watching paint dry....lol 2 thumbs up for bugaboo,and yea he said it was to cold...lol

[@50shadesofgreen]

🛠️🏗️🏡 good day to you guys !! thanks for the update and adventures on & off the homestead whilst building your dream house 🏡🏗️🛠️

[@AnthonyBowman]

Rated for plumbing vents, not heat-related vents. It will outgas toxic chemicals when it get heated, and it will burn in nasty ways. Not good for a dryer or range.

[@Bannimann2]

PVC and heat is not a good combination, as PVC is not rated for heat venting, - only cold air venting - at least not here in Europe where I live. :-)

[@marciabrumfield1400]

I hope Alyssa starts feeling better soon. She sounds like she has a really really bad cold. And I am learning a lot watching you. I do not need to install a new system for my dryer though. How about a clothesline for drying clothes in the summer, then run stuff through the dryer without heat to get wrinkles out???

[@kilroywashere809]

Only Jesse could make a dryer vent installation this difficult. Entertainment for sure....watching the veins on your head as you stress about dryer vent decisions! What drama!

[@roygunter3244]

In 2001 I worked on a job inside a metal building that was 300' wide and 900' long. At the peak of the roof it was almost 30' with over 10' side walls. In January it came almost a foot of snow, the weather stayed cold for about two weeks and then warmed up to just about freezing. The building was not heated although there were some area heaters being used in certain areas. During the afternoon the interior of the building must have heated to just above freezing and the entire roof's snow slid off all at one time. It was piled up about 3 feet high and five feet across the length of the building on both sides and that was packed down a lot. No one was entering or exiting at the time but if they would have been there is no doubt they would have been seriously injured. I was only there for one winter and we only had the one real heavy snow but I think of it anytime I am around a metal roofed building to this day. If you are at the right place it isn't like someone throwing a snow ball at you, it is serious business.

[@oldgloryhomestead9752]

Sounds like a train when our snow slides off our metal roof, scared the daylights out of me the first time. Hope Alyssa feels better soon.

[@GrinfilledCelt]

Installing the dryer vent must be a much bigger job than I ever suspected if you have to put the chains on the backhoe.

[@jakejohnson4915]

4" aluminum pipe with silver metal tape for sealing the joints. Never use screws. Make sure the crimps of the pipe are pointing with the flow of the air from dryer.

[@secretsix6]

that cat is in for a shock if the snow comes down off the roof

[@medickaisu]

LOL. Thank you for the laugh. I know its totally at your expense, but it added sunshine to my dreary morning. Have a good day. LOL

[@vermeea1]

I am in far North Idaho and we do not use our dryer when the outside temp. is warm enough to hang our laundry on the clothesline. This is what people did back in the day. Just do not use your dryer in the warm/sunny weather and hang your laundry outdoors.

[@hapnewsom9217]

small thought here, During the hot summer months, dry the laundry outside, in the winter a little extra heat in the house is a nice thing! If you're not using the dryer as much in the summer you (a) save electrical cost as well as heat and (b) can more easily mitigate the heat with a fan or two.

[@Bubba_fett]

PVC, vent is for plumbing vent, not air. I could have done this in half an hour with metal vent pipe and some metal tape, and for a whole lot less. Talk to appliance installers in your area to get materials.

[@markgmid6638]

Give up on that snow landing area. It piled up higher than 7 feet at my cabin for 12 foot per side roof. Drain Waste and Drain line vent to the roof above a drain stack. Not Drain Waste Air Vent as in HVAC. Flex hose or sheet metal duct. It comes flat and self interlocks into 2, 3, or 4 foot sections just like the stove pipe in the shack.

[@rico1319]

Just another day of learning experience! Alyssa get well soon, keep the hat on and stay warm!! 👍👍👍😎🇨🇱

[@wolfgangsalingre9439]

OOPS!!! PVC combined with lint is potentially highly flammable. Must have been a "state secret" in Idaho. (Forgive my cynicism!) Incidentally, the "V" nomenclature refers to plumbing venting, as in a "stack" that prevents a vacuum from forming, but you should have already known that, right.

[@55ATA3]

I always call the inspector in my area, when working on something new. They can tell you what is used for the job that they will pass. Most inspectors are glad to help you so they don't have to make you change the work later. Sorry to see you had a set back, but its only a small one. One 4" PVC pipe is a small price in the total price of building a house. My wife always tells me did you read the information yet, you need to start job XXX next week and you need to make sure X and Y can be used. I never would have been able to do the work I did without her. Be safe and take care of each other....

[@chrishelms1967]

Gotta love when the cat changes his mind........ ya gonna go back to bed instead......

[@igotsnacks13]

A snow guard called a snowbird is a device installed on metal roofs most of the time on the seam to retain snow and ice from falling to the surface. It helps you to minimize your liability by preventing accidents such as snow and ice slide.

[@suzisaintjames]

Good thing tomorrow is a new day!Sending lots of love ❤ (give each other a great big hug from all of us!) from sunny 🌅 Arizona 🌵

[@christianlibertarian5488]

I love the way cats demand to go out, then suddenly stop when hit by the cold blast. Guess that roaming thing isn't quite so important.

[@NuclearSavety]

... just spent 200 bucks more on the dryer to get a condensation dryer. This doesnt need a vent but only a drain, and it saves a lot of electricity... basically paying for itself by the lower electricity bill...

[@Really2u]

Love you guys. To be able to live in a nice area like that. To see the heavens in their glory at night time. When its not cold the air must be so pure. As you run into little bumps. Keep your eye on the prize. Enjoy each day. I see you enjoying each day. Looks like you built that workshop very well insulated. You know whats up. You both will get it done. Then you can look back on times like these. When a plan didn't happen. Happy living.

[@jackonthefarm5540]

I used to live in Northern Colorado in the mountains... that snow sliding off the roof could kill a cat, dog, or person. We had to fence in the area so an unknowing person/animal wouldn't wonder into the death zone.

[@CALVINLNIKONT]

The snow sliding off of your roof may look pretty right up to the time that it kills you!!! That's why I installed several rows of "Snow Defenders" on both sides of the roof. They will keep the snow from sliding or avalanching off of your roof.

[@isaiah434ruby]

I appreciate your honesty. Seriously. Obviously now, living "off grid" isn't as convenient or cost productive as living "on grid". That's valuable information for me. It was a learning experience for you and your viewers. I'm glad you aren't up on the apex of the roof anymore!!!! You don't have to prove anything to your viewers. I see it as common sense now. Anyway, I'm not taking off in a RV to live "off grid" to save money anytime soon, but I sure was thinking about it. Lol. Remember, God always allows for u-turns. Stay save and Father God bless y'all and that new baby.

[@CashorChrist112]

By venting with pvc, I believe they mean vent stack. On demand hot water uses a schedule 60 or 80 to vent but never seen pvc for dryers.

[@waderue]

aw poor jessy having to put them chain on again in the snow i feel for ya lol

[@TheDuckAndRogerTheHorse]

That's tight then. Guoooooooon! Hammer it in! lol (boiiiing, boooing, boooing) "Are we in?", (husky robot voice), "yes keep going", (boing, boing), "how far?", (robot husky voice), "you're not even to the sill plate yet!", "ok, coming in!". 18:14. You guys had me in stitches!

[@wranglerdave6452]

Instead of venting to the out side with your dryer set up a water bucket trap in your garage. To capture the lint and use the heat to help heat your home. Missouri wind and solar has a video on how to do this.... No seance in waisted good heat

[@bryanpride7228]

PVC can hold static charge. Spark plus dryer lint bad idea Instant fire. Use sheet metal venting and add a ground wire.

[@thomascronin1040]

Awesome opening shot from the drone. Roof slides can be triggered by vibration of simply closing a door, deadly to people and deck structures. As you might agree...at work we often say, "We do it right because we do it twice." Good luck on the vent, you will figure it out.

[@RobbieSongwriter]

You are very lucky you didn't break a wrist using that battery powered drill for a big hole saw. That's a job for a big corded drill WITH a screw in arm to control the torque (like my Milwaukee). It also comes with an optional right angle chuck for drilling studs for electrical. Right tool for the right job will keep you healthy and safe.

[@garylgoldberg]

Nothing to offer, just wanted to say you're doing great and keeping my fingers crossed for a safe delivery/healthy baby.

[@beauharris683]

The Diablo setup is the best, I’m a cabinet maker and have been using the quick release for years. Never had a problem, and I’ve never run s holesaw in reverse. No need, just pulll back while in forward.

[@classicstangbrn8964]

Dig that crazy baby bump, love it, stay warm and get well soon.

[@Sgeerts16]

I've been watching you guys since you built your DIY hot tub and I was just thinking how much work you have done in the past 2 years!!!!

[@canuckyank82]

You will need a one way exterior flapper to prevent cold air from coming in and also a critter cage. They come preassembled. You error becomes a training video for others. You can use your metal work for keeping the dryer vent straight and flush to the wall. 4 inch vent pipe!

[@hankus253]

It's interesting that PVC can't be used for a Dryer, but it's perfectly acceptable for venting my Furnace.

[@scottsmith4111]

Hey Jessie hey Alyssa good video I enjoyed it and if you do use metal for your dryer vent try not to put the screws maybe this clamp it together because wood screws your link will get hooked on it and I hope Alyssa feels better with her laryngitis God bless you both stay safe and stay warm

[@killernat]

4" aluminum ducting with fiberglass insulation wrap

[@theadventuresofbrockinthai4325]

OHHHHHHHHH BOY, THAT WAS FUN AND NOW YOU GET THE FUN OF TAKING IT OUT AGAIN. ISN'T IT FUN BUILDING A HOUSE. LOL

[@ohhpaul7364]

Code should be you are only allowed 25 feet of ducting total for your dryer vent. Each 90 degree elbow counts as 5 feet of pipe. I believe a 45 counts as 2.5 feet but you don't have a need for those. You should be good to go, just use metal ducting. Check and see what they want you to use to fasten the sections together, some places are very strange in their requests.

[@CEVANS804]

your doing a great job purely living life simple with the right Resources at your disposal

[@guytech7310]

Jessie: FYI: You cannot use PVC for Dryer vent anymore. It has to be stove pipe! Doh!

[@JSH1]

DWV is for Plumbing not to be used with anything else unless the manufacturer specifically calls it out as acceptable. Most bath fans allow schedule 40 PVC, most high efficiency direct vent water heaters allow PVC venting...defiantly use sheet metal duct and I would wrap all vent ducting with duct insulation.

[@WayneWatson1]

Poor Alyssa, not feeling well? As snug as a BUGaboo in a lankwt. Thanks so much for the bugaboo footage :) He changed his mind on going out huh? Reminds me of a dog we had that had to go pee but if he saw it raining, nope, nadda. We just closed the door and said go or get wet. He finally would go lol. Ugh, chains. Reminds me of my days as an airman at my first base. Low man on the totem pole got to put the chains on the trucks. Plattsburgh, NY. 3-4' on the ground all winter and days of -70° wind chills. Good to see the roof shedding the snow so well.

[@icesoft1]

Snow jacks or snow bars on the roof will prevent the avalanches (which can tear gutters off or damage property below). PVC is only good for around 140-F, the larger problem is the noxious smoke it emits if it catches fire. It's recommend that you use solid aluminum ductwork for the dryer venting, make sure you point the crimped ends of the fittings towards the outside (opposite of how a chimney pipe is assembled). You're going to be screwed on the heat-gain/heat-loss on that dryer anyway since you have to admit outside air back into the building to replace what it pumps out. Also the amount of heat transferred into the living space from that short run of ductwork will be quite minimal (you'll likely appreciate what little you're going to get from it during the winter months). - Side note, do you need to be concerned about the combustibility of the SIP insulation where the dryer vent passes through (and the discharge of any other heat generating/conveying appliance - i.e. range hood)?

[@golfer1950]

FYI, in woodworking dust removal systems we cut down on static in PVC pipe by running a copper grounding wire inside the pipe. The wire is then grounded to the house ground.

[@tonyl7418]

Galvanized buddy. And flexible dryer vent hose.

[@MrMrbowhunter001]

PVC is for venting in plumbing and some new type high efficiency and vary low exhaust temp not for dryer venting use steal vent pipe and if you don’t want to use screws or pop rivet us heavy duty house clamps

[@Alarmmanjjj]

Hey Jessie, I do this stuff for a living. Next time drill a small pilot hole from the inside all the way through then drill from both sides that way you don't make a mess by blowing out the other side. This is for both wood and cement. Just a bit of a trick and it saves buying an extension.

[@jackonthefarm5540]

Home Depot usually sells 4" dryer duct in flat sheets of aluminum or galvanized steel. The flat sheets are pre-bent to form a seam when you curl it into the round tubular shape. Your Unistrut stuff will work fine. DWV is for plumbing only.

[@stevengrotte2987]

I think that I remember that hot lemonade and honey is good for a sore throat.

[@robertherzog2087]

I use PVC for ducting my wood shop dust collection system and resolved the static buildup by wrapping the pipe with bare braided wire which was grounded to the dust collector. This has been working fine for several years without static buildup. I used one wrap of wire every 2 feet.

[@southernladywithmanyhats7428]

LOL Poor Bug A Boo. Don't blame him for not wanting to go out in that! He's not dumb! Our Ollie loves it outside but I bet he wouldn't want to go out in that either. We don't get much of that stuff here in S. Ms.

[@paulhill1665]

If we had that much snow here in the UK, we would think the end has come, more than 1/2” everything stops. At Least in the south. Agree with others, would have gone for a heat pump dryer, just a drain and v cheap to run.

[@pippaseaspirit4415]

I see you there, doing your impression of the Ghost of Christmas Future in your clanking chains! 😂

[@pamcolechadwell1302]

Aww, Alisa, you have Laryngitis yep I had it for about 2 months, I took all kinds of different meds lost my taste also. Nothing works I still can't taste, But I can talk now!

[@jamesyoungblood555]

I have a Bentleys stackable dryer. It has a water catcher that we empty. No problems. Good luck in which ever way you go. Shalom

[@davet.4945]

Part of me is wondering when you will drive over that wellhead with some large and angry piece of equipment! :-O signed, prophet of doom