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UNIQUE USE FOR RECIPROCATING SAW VIDEO

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Uploaded by on Jun 1, 2008

BOB SCHMIDT SHOWS YOU A UNUSUAL WAY TO REMOVE A DRYWALL PATCH MINIMIZING THE CHANCES OF DOING DAMAGE TO YOUR ELECTRIC WIRES AND PLUMBING DURING REMOVALS FOR REPAIR OR REMODELING

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Howto & Style

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Standard YouTube License

  • likes, 2 dislikes

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Uploader Comments (HomeRemodelWorkshop)

  • no safety glasses!

  • @Caravandrums You are right, rookie error on my part! There was not much for debris flying around using this method but better to be safe than sorry.+++Bob

  • Why do you have to pre-approve the comment? for the one in a 1000 chances that some nut is going to post something that is obscene then you can just delete if you want. don't post this if you want it's just a thought.

  • @VerifyVeracity I try to stay up on video comments but I have a couple of toy videos kids seem to like watching and the thought of them watching another video with a nasty or obscene comment is too risky. Having kids myself makes me a bit careful, +++Bob Unfortunately its more like one in forty Why? I do not know.

  • This is good in a pinch But....

    multimaster/Multitool does the same thing and you dont have to dammage the blade.

  • @phartattack I agree, oscillating tools do the job well also and may even make the cut a bit cleaner. Was just giving an alternative to people who don't own one or have a large or multiple patches to deal with. This method seems faster. If you use a worn=out blade then its not a waste. Thanks for watching+++Bob

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  • fantastic "snip" tip! thanks so much.

  • THANKS for this tip! I've been trying to strip an old house with lots of ugly/damaged/moldy drywall that was taking a zillion years of unpleasant labor to remove. Several tools can remove SOME of it - but the problem remained: how do you remove the drywall with the fasteners in it - without hurting the stud? This is it - a blade that only cuts as deep as the drywall you want to remove. You're a lifesaver - or at least a sweat saver! Thanks for this tip!

  • Good tip for someone who dones't have very much control over a sawzall.

  • @HomeRemodelWorkshop Well said and well monitored.

  • l love your idea you great

  • thanks for the lesson

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