 Hey, from Canada, you guys super American people are gonna love the fact that the Canadian post office really sucks, right? So if you guys are looking to like point fingers and be like, ah, there's something wrong with them up there, the Canadian post office, the UPS, both of them, it just sucks. Now I say sucks, because we're in kind of a small rural area, and who knows, maybe in the city it's even better. Badge? What are your thoughts on the Canadian post office? Somebody's gonna probably say, oh, you're a dick. Stay out of the Amazon business is what I think, because what they do is they will not deliver any over 35 pounds, but then they go and say, well, it's the wrong address when we got everything delivered there. So I'm not complaining. I think they should stay at the Amazon business, that's what I think. Anyway, today we have an exciting day. We're putting in sub floors, we've got a few pieces of wood over there so far. We're gonna bring all the rest of this sound insulation up. We're gonna put all the wood in, we're gonna put heat insulation, you know, foam board insulation and all that stuff. So stick around, today's gonna be an amazing day, and thanks to Badge for hosting us out here. Oh, it's not a good deal. Hey, Mikey. All right, guys, like I said, today is sub floor day. Michael's getting floored. We got some couple measurements. I'm gonna give him a hand. I'm gonna turn on the GoPro. Let's do a nice time lapse of how much stuff we can get done today. This is the blue skin, high shield, I put the strips up there, I'm gonna drive this sucker to Colorado, and I notice how noisy it is, and I'll put dynamic stream there. And then if we need to add more, we'll just put more in the front, because that's where most of the sound comes from, is there, and then the wheel wells. Yes? Oh boy. Perfect. Bring it in. He doesn't know that I was so good in math, but now he's finally realizing it. This right here is gonna be your hallway, so we're trying to figure out what supports we're gonna put in, because Jacks wants a nice big shower, so it's gonna be somewhere around 30, 32 inches, plus the wall and studs and whatnot, so we're gonna end up with a wall somewhere like right here. So that's gonna be your bathroom. Right. And then on this side, you're putting a cabinet, because you wanted your kitchen, if you're oven, you wanted here or something, so that's gonna be a 24-inch cabinet, plus the backwards stuff, so we'll say like 26 for fun. So your kitchen's gonna come out to here, so your hallway being like this big. That's plenty wide, honestly. So then we want to put probably a center support here for walking, so that when you're walking, you don't get any soft spots now, so we'll throw that in there. We're not looking for RV quality, Mike. No. School bus quality. That's right. There's a big difference. The deep, and you're gonna do 12-volt switches in this wall, so you can do shallow boxes for your electrical, and then your wall will be right here, which means your shower will start right there, so if your shower hypothetically starts right there, your shower will end up being just be like a 29 and a half wide. I think that's okay. I've seen smaller. Sure. We can kind of mock it up a little bit for you to feel it. Yeah. I mean, what's the dimensions of yours? 32x32. Okay. And we're talking 31, 30 and a half. What was that? You're talking, you're gonna have to frame this guy out, so we can frame this out like here. Right. So if I did that, you're talking, I mean these are all estimates, but talking estimates here, you're talking 29. Okay, so two. Two is in three inches on my shower, but that's only on your width, because you still have the open space where the toilet is, you know? So I think I would shower this way, right? And then you're shower this direction, because after all, it is a school bus. This isn't a mansion, it's a tiny home. So your wall's gonna be like that, because we need to get the plumbing and diverter in this wall. Yep. So we'll put the plumbing like that. So this wall will be start there, so your shower starts right there, and it has to go to the skylight, which is gonna be somewhere around here, so you're gonna get it up with 29 by 29. 29 by 29. I'll let you know, because you've got to lose it an inch and a half for your wall. I think, I think it's gonna work. I'll just have to eat less tacos. All right, ladies and gentlemen, this is kind of what we're dealing with, although we need to put a little two by four in the middle. Mike is such a genius at building that he's like, wait, we messed up! So we had to basically cut out the area that's gonna become the shower, and yeah, and so we're putting these things where the wall goes, not necessarily every four feet. Really? No weight. I'll explain for people. Yeah, no weight's gonna go over this part, so we'll make this a little bit bigger. Like, this isn't a walk area. The walk area is where we don't want the little flexes in the floors. So do you want to explain what's going on? Yeah. So Jack's here once. Would you want a queen's full size bed queen? Well, queen. We're going for a queen, but it's foams we can cut. But the idea is that... Or squeeze it. Yeah, or squeeze the foam. So the idea is that this back wall, whatever molding you put, plus the bed, plus your wall to the wheel well, you need to know that in your subfloor, because Jack's what we're doing is we're putting a sunken tub or shower base. So his shower base is essentially below the subfloor so he gets that extra inch and a half headroom. Yeah, for two reasons. One, I'm a tall dude. If you guys don't know that in videos, I'm a six foot one. And also, to keep the water in, the water's gonna, we're gonna tile down so it keeps, you know, gravity. So the problem is that you need to kind of know, you know, there'll be plywood, you know, up to here, and then this is his actual shower. So you need to kind of know where this beam's going now before you even start doing it. The plan is we have this skylight up here and the wall, the plan is the wall's gonna go pretty much just like that. Now most people would probably say go grab a level or a plumb bob, but the problem is we're on an uneven bus on a suspension where nothing is actually square level. So then we have to figure out where is the bottom of the shower base gonna be to actually be able to make this sunken tub in the correct spot within the subfloor. So when you're building buses, it can be really difficult because you don't want to corner yourself at such an early stage. Unfortunately right now we're not in a super level spot. You already said we're going to Colorado, so there we're actually gonna be on a, you know, a concrete slab. We can level the bus out and actually get, you know, a better measurement. So right now we're kind of just trying to work with what we got, but essentially this is Jackson's shower, this space right here. That to me sounds good. The toilet's gonna sit on top of this thing, the wheel well, and if I need to, because I've got broad shoulders, so if my body is like this, sideways, it's a big deal. It's a freaking tiny house. It's not a mansion, guys, so you can't have everything. You have to compromise. Yeah, and for anyone who's wondering this space, the shower base is probably gonna end up being around 29 inches by about 31 inches. So it's not, you know, a typical residential 32 by 32 or something, but you gotta remember he'll have, you know, elbow room over here because the toilet and shower are all gonna be in kind of one big wet space. If you've seen my bathroom, it's gonna be pretty similar to that. He wants a similar design. Dude, if you guys haven't seen this bus, you gotta go check it out. Navigation nowhere. It is my favorite bus on the internet, my personal opinion, the best one. So having Michael is a huge help because otherwise, you know, you could put something in and then have to backtrack, which I know I did in the first one. So otherwise, I would say maybe mark things out in advance, tape it out, do something because he's done buses before and he knows what to look for. Gentlemen, boys and girls, fist rise on the subfloor. This is the insulation so far because we're dealing with the elements up here in Canada, Canada, A, we got the rain coming. So we're gonna put this plywood over and then get back to work. All right, there we go. I went against Michael's recommendation, preferences, I screwed him in. It's only because humans are a creature of habit and I did it before and I'm not saying it's the right way, but I'm doing it again. And Uncle Dan used to have the story about why, when you make split pea soup, you know, it's like, why do you put the ham hawk in there? And so the last generation was like, I don't know why we put it in there. It's because my mom did it. You go back another generation, I don't know, it's because my mom did it. You go back another generation. Well, that's because it was during the war or we couldn't cut it or the bowl, yeah, the cooking vessel wasn't large enough. And so you just, you know, put the whole thing in there or whatever. So anyways, I know the story is a little off, but it's been a few years since I have heard that one. But anyways, creature habit, we're doing it. Michael, are you going to do another video on how not to screw on the floor on your channel? Yeah, you should do that. Cause he's got great information, but I didn't listen to him on that. Yeah. Yep. It's still going to run. Yes. Guys, check it out. Six or seven weeks later, I don't even know at this point, we're getting in the floor today. That makes me really, really happy. Look at that guys. Got like Shooter McGavin over here. But like for cutter, we got cutter, cutter McCutter right here. Look at this. You got a little tongue in groove and we're going to, we're going to get that right in there. Holy crap, dude, that was good. Check out in the shower guys. What do you think? Do you think this is big enough for me? Six foot one. Dude, broad shoulders. I think it will be. And then here's your closet. We're going to bump that out. We'll do, it's going to come off the wall. 24 is a cabinet. We'll give it like an inch for, because the walls aren't straight plus the molding. So we'll go 25 and a half. Your cabinet will come with your closet cabinet right there. So that's your hallway. Cool. That's plenty wide of the hallway. I mean, it looks like you basically just divided the bus in three, like one third, two thirds, three thirds. I mean, it's without, I mean, how wide of a space you really need. Like you don't have to go sideways. This is plenty of space. All right. It's a 30, 31 inch hallway. So that's almost, that's like residential wise. It's not bad. It's not code, but you're not going to do that in a bus. All right, guys, it's coming together. We've got the floor done. We're going to get the floor done, you know, before we had to Denver. Also, well, disappointed. I don't know, did I mention that already? I think I did. Puzzle? The package came today and it needed a credit card, because apparently in Canada, you have to play customs, even though I'm shipping something from the US and I'm US citizen and I'm bringing it back to the US. Go figure. So we're trying to get as much finished as possible. We've got rain coming. This is where we are. So essentially, we're going lengthwise, right? This is where the second piece, second lengthwise piece will hit. It's at 16 feet. And this is how we're doing the subfloor. Very sturdy and secure. So if you're stepping on, I mean, all of this is super secure, because it's super thick, dense flooring. So foam board insulation. Michael's going to cut some stuff up real quick. I'm going to cut up some pieces of the insulation and get this thing going. You guys, I just went like a pig. Michael, that's so much. But we're putting in pieces three and four. This is very exciting. Look at what a tight squeeze this is here. Cool. That is a tight squeeze. Damn. Then what you do, Michael, you want to demonstrate. On the other side, just to get it nice and tight. Just whack it into place. I know, right down the middle. I mean, that's like, that's great. That's within an eighth of an inch. You know, give or take that way. So I'm so excited. I'm so excited. It almost makes me forgive the Canadian Postal Service and the Canadian UPS for not delivering my crap yesterday, even though I paid big money for it to be yesterday. They're definitely going to get a phone call. Because if you pay for something, you should get something, right?