another way to drill a smaller hole into a bigger hole is to actually take the old piece of wood that you drilled out from the 1-1/2 hole and put it half way into the existing hole and half into the new 2 inch hole saw and use that as a guide. it take as much time as any other hole
BRADADAVIS was mearly stating to add the scrap piece to guide your saw for enlarging the hole, then u remove that scrap after you have enlarged the hole.
I'm not a big "stickler" on rules but I haven't seen you mention checking local and international plumbing codes. Someone might get the wrong idea and drill a drain "arm-over" thru more than three studs and depending on local codes this is not allowed because of the loss in structural support drilling holes of 2" and greater. I don't always follow the rules myself I've seen that things are fine but "the code" is their to be the minimum protection for the homeowner and the contractor.
Tim, 1.5 hours to cheisel it out? NOPE! hey mistakes happen but Next time you simply take a scrap 2X and drill a hole in it THE SIZE you want, NOW, afix this TZO THE STUD centered on the bad hole and use the scrap piece w/ the hole in it AS A GUIDE for a hole saw. Piece of cake! 6 Minutes MAX!
Thanks alot, Tim! It was great. This is perfect, because if I will ever need to do this, I will always remember what you had said! Thanks again for all of you're great videos. Keep them coming!
While you make a perfectly valid point, technically, this video isn't about drilling. It's about measuring. Your vid about the right angle drill vs. a hole saw was more like what I expected to see here.
so there wouldn't be any structural issues in drilling through that stud? i'm new to this so any help from anyone is appreciated
TheJailProductions 6 months ago
Before you start drilling holes, think it thru - priceless !
J0Boa 6 months ago
why did that take you an hour and half to chizzle around?
happyguycol 1 year ago
Youre a bit impatient arent you?
"I need to get back to work?" you say?
LOL,great videos man,i enjoy watching them.
garthqueen 2 years ago
I was thinking about the structual support of that stud myself (as ccrinc noticed), better to just move it slightly to maintain the thickness.
Y/N??
calientea2003l 2 years ago
Simpson Strong-Tie makes a metal stiffener for this exact application.
AsktheBuilder 2 years ago
Do you do all your videos on-site? At other people's homes? Or are they set-up and ready at a previous time?
DIYsharkey 2 years ago
They are done in all different situations. Real jobs at random times.
AsktheBuilder 2 years ago
another way to drill a smaller hole into a bigger hole is to actually take the old piece of wood that you drilled out from the 1-1/2 hole and put it half way into the existing hole and half into the new 2 inch hole saw and use that as a guide. it take as much time as any other hole
sickles317 2 years ago 2
BRADADAVIS was mearly stating to add the scrap piece to guide your saw for enlarging the hole, then u remove that scrap after you have enlarged the hole.
peetre 3 years ago
I'm not a big "stickler" on rules but I haven't seen you mention checking local and international plumbing codes. Someone might get the wrong idea and drill a drain "arm-over" thru more than three studs and depending on local codes this is not allowed because of the loss in structural support drilling holes of 2" and greater. I don't always follow the rules myself I've seen that things are fine but "the code" is their to be the minimum protection for the homeowner and the contractor.
lostc0z 3 years ago 2
That's a great point. It is an overriding theme, but I fail to mention it in every video. Thanks for the reminder.
AsktheBuilder 3 years ago
that stud now has no support. you may as well just move it, so you don't have to drill a bigger hole.
ccrinc 3 years ago 2
That's exactly what i would have done
BRADADAVIS but before drilling it, i would have checked to see if the end of the Y fitting would slip inside the hole saw but hey that's just me
KMAjacko 3 years ago
I thought everyone knew this, it's a rule of thumb to measure twice, cut once.
Coodude26 3 years ago
Nope, there are many who do not know this and may be doing a job for the very first time.
AsktheBuilder 3 years ago
Tim, 1.5 hours to cheisel it out? NOPE! hey mistakes happen but Next time you simply take a scrap 2X and drill a hole in it THE SIZE you want, NOW, afix this TZO THE STUD centered on the bad hole and use the scrap piece w/ the hole in it AS A GUIDE for a hole saw. Piece of cake! 6 Minutes MAX!
BRADADAVIS 3 years ago
It was in a really tough and tight joist location on a remodel with no room to add that extra 1.5 inches of material.
AsktheBuilder 3 years ago
Thanks alot, Tim! It was great. This is perfect, because if I will ever need to do this, I will always remember what you had said! Thanks again for all of you're great videos. Keep them coming!
drummerdude6485 3 years ago
nice 1 tim
great to catch up seems as tho you make me feel like your only talking to me
thanks mate
xXsnitchyXx 3 years ago
Thanks! This is a new style we are doing. We think many like you will like them much more.
AsktheBuilder 3 years ago
Was that a tip? lol surely common sense would tell you you'd drill the hole that will fit the fitting??
zakzak000 3 years ago
While you make a perfectly valid point, technically, this video isn't about drilling. It's about measuring. Your vid about the right angle drill vs. a hole saw was more like what I expected to see here.
cryocide 3 years ago
After drilling a hole that size, would you reinforce the board in some way?
PiFan7 3 years ago
You can absolutely purchase metal supports made to brace the studs after you puncture them. Simpson Strong-Tie makes them the last time I checked.
AsktheBuilder 3 years ago
This is exactly why I keep my chisels sharp... lol
Rocketman16 3 years ago
A great way to avoid the inevitable "D'OH" situation!! :)
69adrummer 3 years ago
yep, make sure you mock assemble all the parts before you start making permanent blunders, many headaches can be avoided. Ah the flashbacks...
chikotube 3 years ago
that is not a secret
nestorrfortuna 3 years ago
what your saying is use common Sense right? :)
FirebrandNIRE 3 years ago
Correct. Sometimes that can be in short supply with people. :->
AsktheBuilder 3 years ago
I hear ya :)
FirebrandNIRE 3 years ago