P1 - A New Ceiling скачать в хорошем качестве

P1 - A New Ceiling

General description: Trim Carpentry in the New Room This is a series on trimming out the new room that was never finished by the last owner of the house. We are doing this in the style of the original part of the house. Recall that this is a Homestead House – build as part of the FDR New Deal program. We are attempting to maintain the charm of the home and still keep the new additions modern. According to project sequence, this room must happen prior to me getting back to my workshop so I have a vested interest in getting this done. Resale for the home is such that it needs to be done right. My personal problem is that it has to be perfect or at lease above board. The filming of the trim carpentry is currently targeted at the wood ceiling, doors and walls. Electrical was completed (37 boxes) but was not filmed. My hope is that I do not have to do the floors. Matching an oak floor (1 ½” plank) would be real pain. I hope you enjoy this series. Episode 1: A New Ceiling The ceiling is tongue and groove “V” board. This is to match what was in the old part of the house. It also looks great. The lumber was purchased from the Tallent Mill in Jamestown. It is Yellow Pine and will do just fine for the ceiling. Although it was dimensioned and planned correctly for construction lumber, it was not prime time for “V Board” tongue and groove. Boards had to be dimensioned and milled to that profile. What was not shown was the suface sanding. That was extensive. There is only so much that is of interest in these videos and sanding a flat surface is not one of them. The compound miter saw station was made for this work and mine is performing like a champ. If you have such a project, check out the couple of episodes on the Miter Saw build. Measurements are key. Placing boards and marking ensures that the length is right, however, what is not shown is that ½ degree difference was in the walls on occasion. Do not be afraid of adjusting the saw for this. You want the tight joints at the walls. I also did not show where boards butted up against one another. The only trick here is to stagger the joints so that you get that random feel. Note that the tongue and groove work well to align the board so gaps don’t show. Finally, milling of edge boards was not shown. There were a couple that required some special milling and the last board went in without the bottoms of the groves due to the inability to fit them in. There is a lot here that was not shown, but you get the idea and if you read this, you might ask the question in the comments section… It took over a week to install the ceiling and Valerie had to wash that shirt several times. Things of interest in this episode: • Jointer bed length and board lengths • Issues with milling Tongue and Groove boards • Techniques for making the installation of tongue and groove easier Tools Used • Jointer • Table Saw • Woodmaster Molding Machine • Trim Gun • Block Plane • Rabbit Plan • Compound Miter Saw • Compound Miter Saw Station