WEBVTT - The Resident Builder podcast: October 6, 2024

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<v Speaker 1>You're listening to the Resident Built Up podcast with Peter

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<v Speaker 1>Wolfcamp from US Talks at b.

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<v Speaker 2>Well.

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<v Speaker 3>I woke up Sunday morning with no weight to hold.

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<v Speaker 3>My hands didn't hurt, and the beer I had for

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<v Speaker 3>breakfast wasn't bad, so I had one more for dessert.

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<v Speaker 3>Then I fumbled through my closet for my clothes and

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<v Speaker 3>found my cleanest dirty shirt, and I shaved my face

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<v Speaker 3>and combed my hair and stumbled down the stairs to

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<v Speaker 3>meet the day. I'd smoked my brain the night before,

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<v Speaker 3>long cigarettes and songs that i'd been picking. But I

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<v Speaker 3>lit my first and watched a small kid cussing that

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<v Speaker 3>a can that he was kicking. Then I crossed the

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<v Speaker 3>empty street caught the Sunday smount of someone frying chicken,

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<v Speaker 3>and it took me back to something that I'd lost somehow,

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<v Speaker 3>somewhere along the way on the Sunday morningside of.

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<v Speaker 4>Wishing Lock, I was stolen.

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<v Speaker 3>But there's something near a Sunday makes a buddy feeler,

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<v Speaker 3>And there's nothing shortie have this ansome as the sound.

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<v Speaker 4>On the sleeping sit side.

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<v Speaker 3>Sunday moll coming down.

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<v Speaker 4>Well, A very good morning, and welcome along to the

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<v Speaker 4>Resident Builder on a Sunday slightly different song. This morning,

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<v Speaker 4>I thought we should mark the passing of Chris Christofferson,

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<v Speaker 4>who passed away I think about age eighty eight during

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<v Speaker 4>the week, and at one stage I did entertain the

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<v Speaker 4>thought of using that as an introduction song that was

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<v Speaker 4>all about Sunday mornings. But I listened a little bit

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<v Speaker 4>more closely to the lyrics, not maybe not radio good morning, Welcome, Welcome.

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<v Speaker 4>My name's Pete wolf Camp, still with a slightly husky voice.

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<v Speaker 4>My apologies for that. It's one of those weeks we

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<v Speaker 4>sort of you know, got a battle on a little

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<v Speaker 4>bit with feeling a bit off color. But anyway, we're

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<v Speaker 4>back into it and enjoying the enjoying being with you

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<v Speaker 4>this morning, so looking forward to talking all things building

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<v Speaker 4>and construction. We are aware that there has been a

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<v Speaker 4>reasonably sizable and certainly widely felt earthquake in Wellington this

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<v Speaker 4>morning just after five or just at five eight. Geannette

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<v Speaker 4>reports it now as a five point seven shake about

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<v Speaker 4>twenty five kilometers to the west of Wellington, CBD, at

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<v Speaker 4>a depth of around thirty kilometers, but certainly plenty of

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<v Speaker 4>people in the region were awokened. The reporter that we

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<v Speaker 4>listened to in our bulletin there at six o'clock was

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<v Speaker 4>talking about the building that they were in, the flat

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<v Speaker 4>that they were moving around reasonably significantly. Certainly, if there's

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<v Speaker 4>any update on that, or if there is any report

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<v Speaker 4>of damage, or are there are any notices about, you know,

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<v Speaker 4>buildings that might be closed that sort of thing, we

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<v Speaker 4>will bring that to you and we'll try and get

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<v Speaker 4>in touch with someone in Wellington as well. And if

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<v Speaker 4>you've got a question of a building nature, well the

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<v Speaker 4>lines are open to you. We're going to talk all

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<v Speaker 4>things building this morning. We have a couple of guests

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<v Speaker 4>joining us as well. One thing that I wanted to

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<v Speaker 4>focus on specifically today talking with some of our experts

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<v Speaker 4>from Metro Performance Glass was around safety and I don't

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<v Speaker 4>know if you've ever had that experience, either of I'll

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<v Speaker 4>tell you a story about why we've got safety glass

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<v Speaker 4>now and why it wasn't around the nineteen eighties when

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<v Speaker 4>I was at school, and what happened as a result

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<v Speaker 4>of that, but also increasingly as part of final inspections

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<v Speaker 4>for buildings, you know, certain types of glazing has to

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<v Speaker 4>specifically be safety glass. So what is it? Why do

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<v Speaker 4>we have it? What are the general rules around it.

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<v Speaker 4>We'll be talking about safety, glass and then the other thing.

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<v Speaker 4>And I feel I'm in a kind of privilege, lucky.

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<v Speaker 4>I don't know. I'm in a position where I spent

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<v Speaker 4>a bit of time catching up with people who are

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<v Speaker 4>doing new and exciting things. If not in the construction sector,

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<v Speaker 4>then in sort of the waste area as it happens.

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<v Speaker 4>But it construction contributes an enormous amount to the waste stream,

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<v Speaker 4>so the too often overlap. And I was at the

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<v Speaker 4>miter Ten Expo and for their exit or for their suppliers,

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<v Speaker 4>and also that I went along to the gala a

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<v Speaker 4>couple of months ago, which was delightful, and as well

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<v Speaker 4>as tootling around the exhibition center, there was a gentleman

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<v Speaker 4>there in a fetching kind of slightly pink maybe a

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<v Speaker 4>Semoni colored suit that seemed to be cut out of

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<v Speaker 4>a fabric that I'd never seen before. Turns out that,

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<v Speaker 4>in fact, the fabric such that it was was completely

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<v Speaker 4>out of recycled fabric. So if you take textiles in

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<v Speaker 4>for recycling, this is the company that will do it,

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<v Speaker 4>or one of the companies that will do it. So

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<v Speaker 4>Tim from Retex is going to join me just after

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<v Speaker 4>eight o'clock to talk about this, because it's all about

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<v Speaker 4>waste minimization, right about diverting material from landfill. We all

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<v Speaker 4>know in the sort of waste minimization field that it's

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<v Speaker 4>reused then recycle. But we've also got to be practical

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<v Speaker 4>and say not everything can be We can't. In some cases,

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<v Speaker 4>it's hard to reduce materials that we use in business,

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<v Speaker 4>whether that's construction or any other part of business. Sometimes

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<v Speaker 4>it's not possible to reuse those items. So if you've

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<v Speaker 4>got you know, in this case, I was talking to them,

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<v Speaker 4>and they take, for example, old overalls from construction sites,

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<v Speaker 4>old hybrid vests and those sorts of things, and then

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<v Speaker 4>they will repurpose it into various products. And that's a

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<v Speaker 4>way of ensuring that it doesn't simply go into waste.

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<v Speaker 4>It doesn't go straight to landfill. It can be given

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<v Speaker 4>another life by being recycled. Anyway, I found it fascinating

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<v Speaker 4>and given that I kind of spent a bit of

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<v Speaker 4>time in that space, I'm a board member of a

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<v Speaker 4>trust that administers a recycling center or a resource recovery center.

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<v Speaker 4>It is a very very important issue for us all

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<v Speaker 4>to deal with to be just an aside for this

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<v Speaker 4>and we've got some calls lined up and I'm looking

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<v Speaker 4>forward to chatting with you. I was staggered that there

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<v Speaker 4>wasn't more conversation around recycling and the closure of the

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<v Speaker 4>paper recycling plant in Auckland that slated to happen before Christmas.

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<v Speaker 4>There's many hundreds of jobs that are going to disappear

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<v Speaker 4>from that factory. It is also the plant that processes,

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<v Speaker 4>as I understand it, all of the paper recycling for Auckland.

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<v Speaker 4>So given that you know, we've all hopefully in Auckland

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<v Speaker 4>anyway got into the habit of putting our cardboard in

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<v Speaker 4>our newspapers and now envelopes and anything over a four

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<v Speaker 4>into our recycling bins, where's that material going to go?

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<v Speaker 2>Now?

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<v Speaker 4>I'm just staggered that it didn't get more reporting, to

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<v Speaker 4>be blunt, oh, eight hundred and eighty ten eighty. So

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<v Speaker 4>if you've got a building project, if you've got something

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<v Speaker 4>that underway, you're thinking about getting it underway, you're looking ahead.

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<v Speaker 4>It's been a tough old weather week obviously in Dunedin.

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<v Speaker 4>We've had fair share of wet weather here in Auckland

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<v Speaker 4>again as well. Certainly duned, and my sympathies to those

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<v Speaker 4>people who are impacted by that, either by a couple

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<v Speaker 4>of reasonably significant landslides there or by the flooding. Good

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<v Speaker 4>response to the flooding, you'd have to say, in terms

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<v Speaker 4>of council response, government response, the Minister going straight there

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<v Speaker 4>before the event actually happened, knowing that it was going

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<v Speaker 4>to be reasonably severe, and there seems that though it

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<v Speaker 4>has resulted in a number of houses being red stickered

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<v Speaker 4>at this stage, which means that people are not able

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<v Speaker 4>to go back into their houses after a weather event

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<v Speaker 4>like that. So you certainly have my sympathy if you've

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<v Speaker 4>been caught in that. Right, Let's talk all things building construction.

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<v Speaker 4>If you've got a call, if you've got a question

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<v Speaker 4>and you would like to call, the number is eight

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<v Speaker 4>hundred and eighty ten eighty. If you'd like to text,

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<v Speaker 4>and you're more than welcome to do that, it is

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<v Speaker 4>nine to nine two from your mobile phone or ZEDBZB

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<v Speaker 4>and by all means flip me an email if you wish.

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<v Speaker 4>It's peaked at newstalksb dot co dot NZ. I mentioned

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<v Speaker 4>on the program last week too that I'd had a

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<v Speaker 4>particularly busy week the week before and that I hadn't

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<v Speaker 4>got around to sending out some plans for olboxes. This

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<v Speaker 4>has become a bit of a thing on the show.

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<v Speaker 4>You might have noticed. I got asked in the supermarket

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<v Speaker 4>yesterday how I'm going with the l boxes. So I

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<v Speaker 4>did reply to a whole bunch of emails, actually only

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<v Speaker 4>yesterday to be fair, and sent out a heap of

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<v Speaker 4>plans to people that want albox details. So thank you

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<v Speaker 4>for your patience and good luck making them. Please let

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<v Speaker 4>me know if OL's happen to move in to their

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<v Speaker 4>new house that you've made for them. Oh, eight hundred

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<v Speaker 4>eighty ten eighty is the number to call. And if

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<v Speaker 4>you want to give us a call and give us

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<v Speaker 4>a bit of an update from Wellington, you're more than

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<v Speaker 4>welcome to do that as well. It is sixteen minutes

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<v Speaker 4>after six paul A, very good wanting to you you,

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<v Speaker 4>good morning to you for people.

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<v Speaker 5>And let's let's pray that there's nothing no damage down

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<v Speaker 5>to Warrington.

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<v Speaker 4>Certainly no reports at the stage.

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<v Speaker 5>Yeah, that's great. I've got we've got a rental property

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<v Speaker 5>and we we've got recommended a tiler to come and

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<v Speaker 5>do some tiling tile of bathroom that flows into the

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<v Speaker 5>kitchen right, and the tilt was a nightmare. He used

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<v Speaker 5>the brand new kitchen sink as is mixing for mixing

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<v Speaker 5>his grouse and whatnot, and instead of grouting the grout gaps,

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<v Speaker 5>he ended up placing ground all over the tiles. So

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<v Speaker 5>the tiles have been grouted as well as the ground

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<v Speaker 5>and it's pretty dusty, awful, and to be honest, a

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<v Speaker 5>paper guy don't want to see him back again. You know,

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<v Speaker 5>just a nightmare. Can you imagine? I've got a click

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<v Speaker 5>try and turn the sink back into a brand new

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<v Speaker 5>kitchen sink which we've set set up. You know, we've

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<v Speaker 5>we've done the line share of it. Now we've get

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<v Speaker 5>some metal cleaner to clean the rest of it. But

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<v Speaker 5>what a nightmare of a of an individual?

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<v Speaker 4>Can I just ask? Because you know, I mean, I

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<v Speaker 4>have these conversations with people a fair amount right where

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<v Speaker 4>where they contract a trades person who turns out to

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<v Speaker 4>be basically useless. Yeah, so you know, like, why did

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<v Speaker 4>you choose that person? And did you get any sense

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<v Speaker 4>that maybe they weren't up to the job before they started.

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<v Speaker 5>I've got no sense whatsoever that he wasn't up to

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<v Speaker 5>the job. He was an experienced tyler that knew what

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<v Speaker 5>he was doing.

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<v Speaker 4>But how did you get in touch with him?

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<v Speaker 5>I'm just curious through a friend recommended by a friend,

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<v Speaker 5>and they who've been to see the job yesterday and

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<v Speaker 5>was absolutely mortified. The sink had about two or three centimeters. Yeah,

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<v Speaker 5>we're talking a.

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<v Speaker 4>Nightmare, you know, right, Yeah, okay, and.

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<v Speaker 5>You can imagine why I just don't even want to

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<v Speaker 5>go back on the site. And to be honest, the

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<v Speaker 5>tiling job was so poorly done. I'm glad it's just

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<v Speaker 5>a rental property. If it was my home and auto

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<v Speaker 5>you rip the whole lot up and start again.

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<v Speaker 4>Right, Okay, so we're too from here.

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<v Speaker 5>What I'm my question for you? How do I clean

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<v Speaker 5>those tiles?

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<v Speaker 4>Right?

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<v Speaker 5>Scenic product or do I use tubs or no?

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<v Speaker 4>No, no, stay away from turps. Look, I would gosh, if

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<v Speaker 4>there happens to be like a bag of the grouse

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<v Speaker 4>or something like that left, or if you happen to

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<v Speaker 4>see what there is, I would take that down to

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<v Speaker 4>a tile shop, go tile Space for example, and just say, look,

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<v Speaker 4>this is my situation. What's the recommended tile cleaner for this?

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<v Speaker 4>And they will have very very specific products for that

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<v Speaker 4>and use only products recommended by someone like tile space,

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<v Speaker 4>you know, a quality tile store, and then go back

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<v Speaker 4>and start doing the cleanup from there. You know, yeah, yeah,

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<v Speaker 4>pretty much, pretty much. And the other thing I guess

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<v Speaker 4>to be conscious of is that you want to make

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<v Speaker 4>sure that they haven't grouted let's say, you know, ninety

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<v Speaker 4>degree corners where there should be flexible selant. If they

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<v Speaker 4>have done that, ideally you'd get someone either do it

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<v Speaker 4>yourself or get someone to go through rake that out

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<v Speaker 4>and make sure that the sealant goes in. There is

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<v Speaker 4>any of the tiling in critical spaces like a wet

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<v Speaker 4>area inside a shower enclosure.

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<v Speaker 5>No, it's not, it's box, okay, all right?

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<v Speaker 4>And the tiling did they do the floor or just

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<v Speaker 4>the walls?

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<v Speaker 5>Just the floor fortunately, okay?

0:14:18.815 --> 0:14:20.935
<v Speaker 4>And is the floor onto a concrete slab or is

0:14:20.975 --> 0:14:24.735
<v Speaker 4>it on a it's onto a concrete slab, okay, all right.

0:14:24.775 --> 0:14:28.415
<v Speaker 4>So you know, realistically speaking, I'm just thinking about potential

0:14:28.495 --> 0:14:32.415
<v Speaker 4>water damage water ingress in the future, given that it's

0:14:32.535 --> 0:14:35.575
<v Speaker 4>it's not in a shower, it's really just on a

0:14:35.615 --> 0:14:38.375
<v Speaker 4>splash stone and it's on aunt concrete slab. If they

0:14:38.375 --> 0:14:40.775
<v Speaker 4>haven't done a great job, the risk of further damage

0:14:40.775 --> 0:14:41.815
<v Speaker 4>is minimal.

0:14:43.135 --> 0:14:44.335
<v Speaker 5>Yeah, it's just cleaner.

0:14:44.615 --> 0:14:44.855
<v Speaker 4>Yeah.

0:14:45.215 --> 0:14:49.415
<v Speaker 5>Yeah, that's the nightmare. So yeah, so go to you.

0:14:49.415 --> 0:14:51.215
<v Speaker 4>Go to the tiles space. They've they've got.

0:14:51.015 --> 0:14:54.615
<v Speaker 5>Specified some type that I can apply.

0:14:55.095 --> 0:14:57.215
<v Speaker 4>And to be fair, you know, if you, if you,

0:14:57.215 --> 0:14:59.055
<v Speaker 4>you'll find that people there this is not the first

0:14:59.095 --> 0:15:01.495
<v Speaker 4>time they've heard of something like this, so they will

0:15:01.535 --> 0:15:03.215
<v Speaker 4>know exactly the right product to use.

0:15:03.295 --> 0:15:05.215
<v Speaker 5>I've got photogram yeah.

0:15:06.975 --> 0:15:11.735
<v Speaker 4>Right, Ah, and your mate must feel terrible.

0:15:13.455 --> 0:15:15.895
<v Speaker 5>He feels like he should rip it up and pay

0:15:15.895 --> 0:15:22.455
<v Speaker 5>for it the replacement himself. He just feels awful. Yeah,

0:15:22.495 --> 0:15:23.655
<v Speaker 5>and he's a good mate too.

0:15:24.375 --> 0:15:27.175
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, yeah, yeah, I know, I know. And look, I've

0:15:27.175 --> 0:15:31.455
<v Speaker 4>been completely honest with you. You know, like every obviously I

0:15:31.455 --> 0:15:33.775
<v Speaker 4>know a bunch of tradees and people will ring and

0:15:33.815 --> 0:15:37.375
<v Speaker 4>they'll go, hey, can you recommend such and such? And

0:15:38.055 --> 0:15:40.215
<v Speaker 4>I was going to say nine times, maybe eight times

0:15:40.215 --> 0:15:43.015
<v Speaker 4>out of ten the recommendation goes, well, but every now

0:15:43.015 --> 0:15:45.295
<v Speaker 4>and then, and we all have bad days, right.

0:15:46.375 --> 0:15:48.975
<v Speaker 5>And what I reckon I might have been on something,

0:15:49.095 --> 0:15:51.855
<v Speaker 5>because you don't you don't grout the tile, you grout

0:15:51.935 --> 0:15:53.335
<v Speaker 5>the whole, you grab the game.

0:15:53.495 --> 0:15:56.335
<v Speaker 4>I think what it probably was is they were rushing

0:15:56.375 --> 0:15:59.735
<v Speaker 4>to do the job. They threw the grout and you know,

0:15:59.855 --> 0:16:02.655
<v Speaker 4>pushed it into the gaps. Didn't bother cleaning the tiles,

0:16:02.695 --> 0:16:04.895
<v Speaker 4>because cleaning the toiles is quite a process, right, you

0:16:04.935 --> 0:16:07.415
<v Speaker 4>need two buckets of water, you need sponge, and you

0:16:07.455 --> 0:16:10.975
<v Speaker 4>know you spend time cleaning the excess off, washing the sponge,

0:16:11.015 --> 0:16:15.055
<v Speaker 4>cleaning it down. Absolutely, you know it's it's quite the process.

0:16:15.135 --> 0:16:19.295
<v Speaker 5>But man, give a process. After the fact, the grouts

0:16:19.615 --> 0:16:24.975
<v Speaker 5>now said the grouted said, yeah, look.

0:16:25.135 --> 0:16:26.935
<v Speaker 4>Good luck with the clean up. Hopefully it goes all

0:16:26.975 --> 0:16:31.615
<v Speaker 4>right for you all the very you take care. Then

0:16:32.255 --> 0:16:36.695
<v Speaker 4>it is just its mate. I've got an enormous I've

0:16:36.695 --> 0:16:39.335
<v Speaker 4>got an enormous amount of sympathy for Paul because he's

0:16:39.335 --> 0:16:41.855
<v Speaker 4>now faced with having to clean the job, but also

0:16:41.975 --> 0:16:43.975
<v Speaker 4>for the mate that recommends someone and then they do

0:16:44.135 --> 0:16:49.455
<v Speaker 4>such a rubbish job. And it's very very rare, and

0:16:49.495 --> 0:16:52.175
<v Speaker 4>I'm talking over a very long period of time, but

0:16:52.695 --> 0:16:56.095
<v Speaker 4>every now and then I'll recommend someone and they'll over

0:16:56.135 --> 0:16:58.815
<v Speaker 4>the not recently and not for a while, and not

0:16:59.055 --> 0:17:02.295
<v Speaker 4>very frequently, but every now and then someone will just

0:17:02.375 --> 0:17:05.615
<v Speaker 4>have an off day. Someone will come back and go, okay,

0:17:05.655 --> 0:17:09.975
<v Speaker 4>you recommend it this guy for whatever task but gee,

0:17:10.015 --> 0:17:14.215
<v Speaker 4>I wasn't actually that happy with the job here. I've

0:17:14.375 --> 0:17:18.095
<v Speaker 4>kind of almost stopped. Ah, No, I haven't. There are

0:17:18.095 --> 0:17:21.815
<v Speaker 4>guys that I recommend to never let anyone down, but

0:17:21.855 --> 0:17:23.495
<v Speaker 4>every now and then we all have a bad day,

0:17:23.535 --> 0:17:26.175
<v Speaker 4>and that's the nature of actually building something, you know.

0:17:26.695 --> 0:17:28.775
<v Speaker 4>The only people that don't make mistakes are those people

0:17:28.815 --> 0:17:32.575
<v Speaker 4>who make nothing. Is always my motto. I wait, hundred

0:17:32.615 --> 0:17:35.215
<v Speaker 4>and done, plenty of mistakes myself. I eight hundred eighty

0:17:35.295 --> 0:17:37.535
<v Speaker 4>ten eighty is the number to call. We'll come back

0:17:37.535 --> 0:17:41.215
<v Speaker 4>and talk to Mary straight after the break right he Oh,

0:17:41.615 --> 0:17:44.175
<v Speaker 4>just wrapping up to some of the comments with regard

0:17:44.255 --> 0:17:47.215
<v Speaker 4>to Paul and the issue of having He's got a

0:17:47.215 --> 0:17:49.055
<v Speaker 4>couple of issues there. One is that Tyler did a

0:17:49.095 --> 0:17:51.135
<v Speaker 4>poor job and has left a lot of the grout

0:17:51.175 --> 0:17:52.895
<v Speaker 4>on the surface of the tile, so that needs to

0:17:52.895 --> 0:17:58.095
<v Speaker 4>be cleaned off. Also, Tyler seemed to use the sink

0:17:58.415 --> 0:18:01.535
<v Speaker 4>as somewhere to either mix up or clean up grout,

0:18:02.695 --> 0:18:06.055
<v Speaker 4>which has left a lot of residue inside the sink

0:18:06.695 --> 0:18:08.975
<v Speaker 4>and a texture has come through and said, hey, look,

0:18:09.015 --> 0:18:11.775
<v Speaker 4>it's also highly likely that the sink or the drainage

0:18:11.895 --> 0:18:14.215
<v Speaker 4>is going to be blocked or close to being so

0:18:15.015 --> 0:18:17.135
<v Speaker 4>thank you. That's a very very good point that you make.

0:18:17.255 --> 0:18:20.855
<v Speaker 4>So I suspect that, and you know, I'm just thinking

0:18:20.855 --> 0:18:23.975
<v Speaker 4>about drain un blockers, right, which work on organic material

0:18:25.935 --> 0:18:28.615
<v Speaker 4>that's not going to work on grout. So I would

0:18:28.695 --> 0:18:32.535
<v Speaker 4>probably say to Paul, if you can, I would undo

0:18:32.615 --> 0:18:35.935
<v Speaker 4>the p trap that's underneath the sink and just have

0:18:36.015 --> 0:18:37.735
<v Speaker 4>a look at that and make sure that's not going

0:18:37.775 --> 0:18:39.935
<v Speaker 4>to cause you issues in a couple of months as well.

0:18:40.015 --> 0:18:42.895
<v Speaker 4>So Crik, it just goes on and on, I mean,

0:18:43.295 --> 0:18:46.615
<v Speaker 4>and also it's such bad practice. And this is an

0:18:46.655 --> 0:18:50.695
<v Speaker 4>issue you know when we're cleaning up on site, particularly

0:18:50.735 --> 0:18:55.015
<v Speaker 4>with regard to paint, but certainly with regard to other materials,

0:18:55.055 --> 0:18:59.655
<v Speaker 4>including sementitious materials like grouts, is that you should never

0:18:59.975 --> 0:19:04.975
<v Speaker 4>never direct those down, certainly not storm water. The impact

0:19:05.015 --> 0:19:10.215
<v Speaker 4>on stormwater is devastating. You know that even very small

0:19:10.215 --> 0:19:14.615
<v Speaker 4>amounts of semontitious material going into storm water can cause

0:19:14.735 --> 0:19:18.415
<v Speaker 4>significant damage to particularly you know, if stormwater is going

0:19:18.455 --> 0:19:23.015
<v Speaker 4>into local streams, the impact there is enormous, Like please

0:19:23.055 --> 0:19:26.215
<v Speaker 4>don't underestimate it. And it explains why counsels in particular

0:19:26.655 --> 0:19:29.775
<v Speaker 4>are so hot on chasing up contractors. You know that

0:19:29.935 --> 0:19:32.175
<v Speaker 4>wash off cement and that sort of thing into stormwater,

0:19:33.015 --> 0:19:36.015
<v Speaker 4>and the fines are fairly significant, and they'll come along

0:19:36.055 --> 0:19:38.855
<v Speaker 4>and test catch pits and areas and that sort of thing,

0:19:39.495 --> 0:19:42.575
<v Speaker 4>and to be fair, it drives me nuts. I've seen

0:19:42.575 --> 0:19:44.175
<v Speaker 4>it a couple of times and gone up to people

0:19:44.215 --> 0:19:46.495
<v Speaker 4>and just kind of look, I'm really sorry, but this

0:19:46.615 --> 0:19:50.415
<v Speaker 4>is completely unacceptable, you know, washing down. It's very rare

0:19:50.455 --> 0:19:53.455
<v Speaker 4>that you see it from like large professional companies, but

0:19:53.935 --> 0:19:57.135
<v Speaker 4>individual contractors from time to time. And it's a challenge. Right,

0:19:57.175 --> 0:20:00.815
<v Speaker 4>you've finished doing concrete, You've got the left remnants, let's say,

0:20:01.615 --> 0:20:03.935
<v Speaker 4>in your wheelbarrow. You've cleaned all your trowels and bits

0:20:04.015 --> 0:20:08.495
<v Speaker 4>and pieces, and then you've got this highly alkaline material

0:20:08.735 --> 0:20:12.455
<v Speaker 4>in sludgy water inside your wheelbarrow. Where do you tip it? Well,

0:20:12.535 --> 0:20:15.495
<v Speaker 4>you certainly don't tip it into the curb or onto

0:20:15.495 --> 0:20:18.535
<v Speaker 4>the drive and rinse it down into the drains and

0:20:19.295 --> 0:20:21.295
<v Speaker 4>the same. I mean, I'm just thinking about Paul, with

0:20:21.335 --> 0:20:24.095
<v Speaker 4>this contractor working in his house using the sink to

0:20:24.135 --> 0:20:27.615
<v Speaker 4>clean it up, and that has terrible consequences. So you

0:20:27.655 --> 0:20:30.335
<v Speaker 4>just have to find an area where you can tip

0:20:30.375 --> 0:20:33.135
<v Speaker 4>it either onto the ground or into in an area

0:20:33.175 --> 0:20:36.375
<v Speaker 4>that you've prepared where it's not going to inadvertently end

0:20:36.455 --> 0:20:40.535
<v Speaker 4>up in either wastewater or storm water. Really really important.

0:20:40.535 --> 0:20:42.735
<v Speaker 4>Oh eight one hundred and eighty ten eighty is that

0:20:42.895 --> 0:20:45.055
<v Speaker 4>number to call Mary? A very good morning to you.

0:20:46.055 --> 0:20:49.895
<v Speaker 6>Hi, good morning, Pete. I've got a question. I was

0:20:49.935 --> 0:20:53.575
<v Speaker 6>thinking of doing wall insulation, but I was looking at

0:20:54.695 --> 0:20:58.575
<v Speaker 6>removing getting the passport and moved and paper and ye

0:20:59.215 --> 0:21:03.975
<v Speaker 6>insulation put in the wall. I wanted to know, PLN

0:21:04.055 --> 0:21:07.535
<v Speaker 6>you sort of do you have to do every wall

0:21:07.655 --> 0:21:11.975
<v Speaker 6>in the house or can you do in sections and

0:21:12.015 --> 0:21:16.415
<v Speaker 6>get consent for sections, Because in the bathroom it means

0:21:16.415 --> 0:21:19.575
<v Speaker 6>you've got to rip the shower keebicle out and you've

0:21:19.575 --> 0:21:24.415
<v Speaker 6>got to take you you've got to take the toilet out, yes,

0:21:24.775 --> 0:21:27.815
<v Speaker 6>and then reinstall it all all for a little area

0:21:27.815 --> 0:21:31.615
<v Speaker 6>of or it's about just over about a meter by

0:21:31.855 --> 0:21:34.775
<v Speaker 6>meter that's actually visible.

0:21:35.535 --> 0:21:35.775
<v Speaker 4>Yeah.

0:21:37.215 --> 0:21:39.855
<v Speaker 6>Do I just wonder if there's anywhere getting consents like

0:21:40.295 --> 0:21:42.775
<v Speaker 6>you know, to do a bedroom, lounge and things like that,

0:21:42.895 --> 0:21:44.735
<v Speaker 6>the same as in the kitchen you've got to take

0:21:44.775 --> 0:21:48.215
<v Speaker 6>all the kitchen cabinets, yes, and then reinstall the kitchen.

0:21:48.775 --> 0:21:50.655
<v Speaker 6>I just wondered if there's a way of doing it

0:21:50.695 --> 0:21:51.135
<v Speaker 6>that way.

0:21:51.655 --> 0:21:56.655
<v Speaker 4>Do you intend to do the work sort of you know, consistently,

0:21:56.815 --> 0:22:00.135
<v Speaker 4>like over a period of one or two years, or

0:22:00.175 --> 0:22:02.215
<v Speaker 4>do you think I'm going to do something. I may

0:22:02.215 --> 0:22:04.215
<v Speaker 4>not do anything for a couple more years and then

0:22:04.255 --> 0:22:05.455
<v Speaker 4>I'll do another piece.

0:22:06.895 --> 0:22:09.935
<v Speaker 6>I was thinking of. Perhaps you like the bathroom is

0:22:09.975 --> 0:22:11.015
<v Speaker 6>not doing it at all?

0:22:11.295 --> 0:22:13.695
<v Speaker 5>Right, okay, this the bathroom doesn't need.

0:22:17.455 --> 0:22:19.495
<v Speaker 6>But I just wondered if there's a way.

0:22:19.335 --> 0:22:20.055
<v Speaker 5>Of doing it.

0:22:20.255 --> 0:22:21.175
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, I mean you can.

0:22:21.095 --> 0:22:24.495
<v Speaker 6>Get a part like a park consent, or whether you

0:22:24.535 --> 0:22:26.055
<v Speaker 6>have it has to be all or nothing.

0:22:28.095 --> 0:22:30.655
<v Speaker 4>I mean, look what you're saying, while it seems like

0:22:30.735 --> 0:22:36.615
<v Speaker 4>a really simple question, is in fact like, well, not

0:22:36.655 --> 0:22:42.135
<v Speaker 4>a nightmare. It just gets quite complicated quite quickly. First up,

0:22:42.175 --> 0:22:44.855
<v Speaker 4>good on you for for appreciating the fact that, in

0:22:44.855 --> 0:22:48.175
<v Speaker 4>fact this type of work does require a building consent. Right,

0:22:48.295 --> 0:22:54.535
<v Speaker 4>so you know, removing lining, adding insulation to existing exterior walls,

0:22:54.575 --> 0:22:57.735
<v Speaker 4>and replacing the lining is still work that requires a

0:22:57.735 --> 0:23:00.975
<v Speaker 4>building consent. Now, as an aside to that, I have

0:23:01.175 --> 0:23:03.535
<v Speaker 4>argued for a number of years that that work should

0:23:03.535 --> 0:23:08.615
<v Speaker 4>be potentially exempt from having a building consent. It should

0:23:08.655 --> 0:23:10.615
<v Speaker 4>be the sort of work that could be done under

0:23:10.615 --> 0:23:13.255
<v Speaker 4>Schedule one of the Act, which is work that sets

0:23:13.255 --> 0:23:15.735
<v Speaker 4>out or a legislation that sets out what type of

0:23:15.775 --> 0:23:19.415
<v Speaker 4>work could be done without necessarily requiring a building consent,

0:23:20.575 --> 0:23:22.935
<v Speaker 4>and that it's the sort of work that, you know,

0:23:22.975 --> 0:23:26.775
<v Speaker 4>if supervised by an LBP or by an architectural designer,

0:23:26.815 --> 0:23:30.415
<v Speaker 4>an architect or an engineer, can be done to the

0:23:30.495 --> 0:23:33.975
<v Speaker 4>code without necessarily requiring a building consent, given how much

0:23:34.215 --> 0:23:36.215
<v Speaker 4>how important it is and how much of this work

0:23:36.255 --> 0:23:41.055
<v Speaker 4>needs to happen, I suppose, but that's not the rules

0:23:41.135 --> 0:23:43.255
<v Speaker 4>right now. So the rules are that you need to

0:23:43.255 --> 0:23:46.295
<v Speaker 4>get a consent. Then it becomes an issue of you know,

0:23:46.975 --> 0:23:51.015
<v Speaker 4>can you have or can you work with your counsel

0:23:51.175 --> 0:23:54.335
<v Speaker 4>in a collaborative sense, where a council surely would look

0:23:54.375 --> 0:23:56.695
<v Speaker 4>at this and go, look, it's fairly low risk. We're

0:23:56.735 --> 0:24:00.375
<v Speaker 4>not going to demand a full set of plans. We're

0:24:00.375 --> 0:24:02.855
<v Speaker 4>simply going to get, you know, a couple of page

0:24:02.895 --> 0:24:05.175
<v Speaker 4>document that says this is what I intend to do.

0:24:05.255 --> 0:24:07.855
<v Speaker 4>I'm going to remove the line, I'm going to add

0:24:07.855 --> 0:24:10.255
<v Speaker 4>this type of insulation. If it's got what's it got

0:24:10.295 --> 0:24:12.295
<v Speaker 4>on the outside is clanning, whether boards or brick.

0:24:13.655 --> 0:24:15.735
<v Speaker 6>It's Britain stucco.

0:24:16.575 --> 0:24:21.455
<v Speaker 4>Brick and stucco okay. So you know, if it's got

0:24:22.015 --> 0:24:24.655
<v Speaker 4>building paper around the outside of the timber frames, then

0:24:24.695 --> 0:24:26.015
<v Speaker 4>it's relatively straightforward.

0:24:26.095 --> 0:24:26.215
<v Speaker 7>Right.

0:24:26.255 --> 0:24:29.295
<v Speaker 4>You add insulation, you replace the lining, and the low

0:24:29.375 --> 0:24:31.335
<v Speaker 4>risk approach is to say, I'm going to fix all

0:24:31.375 --> 0:24:34.175
<v Speaker 4>of my interior lining off as a brace as a

0:24:34.215 --> 0:24:36.935
<v Speaker 4>GS one black brace, right, and chances are it's got

0:24:36.975 --> 0:24:38.935
<v Speaker 4>as much bracing as it used to have. So you've

0:24:38.935 --> 0:24:42.295
<v Speaker 4>addressed issues around Worcester ingress and around the stability of

0:24:42.295 --> 0:24:45.055
<v Speaker 4>the building and you should be able to do that

0:24:45.775 --> 0:24:49.455
<v Speaker 4>with very little intervention from the council, but technically it

0:24:49.495 --> 0:24:51.975
<v Speaker 4>does require. The other option is that you go or

0:24:52.015 --> 0:24:54.455
<v Speaker 4>you get someone to make a submission on your behalf

0:24:55.055 --> 0:24:57.815
<v Speaker 4>and go for an exemption from a building consent. Right,

0:24:57.895 --> 0:25:00.575
<v Speaker 4>So you're informing council that you're going to do some work,

0:25:00.895 --> 0:25:04.495
<v Speaker 4>but given that it's relatively low risk, it's in an

0:25:04.535 --> 0:25:07.775
<v Speaker 4>existing building, et cetera, et cetera. Ccait, you can get

0:25:07.815 --> 0:25:10.215
<v Speaker 4>an exemption. Then you've got something on paper to say

0:25:10.335 --> 0:25:12.735
<v Speaker 4>I've asked for approval but in this instance I don't

0:25:12.735 --> 0:25:15.375
<v Speaker 4>need it here and here's evidence that I comply with

0:25:15.455 --> 0:25:19.855
<v Speaker 4>the building code. Right, Or you're going to end up

0:25:19.975 --> 0:25:22.895
<v Speaker 4>having to submit for a building consent and again, hopefully

0:25:23.575 --> 0:25:27.295
<v Speaker 4>you know council is realistic and practical and go we

0:25:27.335 --> 0:25:30.375
<v Speaker 4>don't need massive amounts of specification, We don't need a

0:25:30.375 --> 0:25:32.935
<v Speaker 4>whole lot of information. We just need a brief description

0:25:33.015 --> 0:25:36.535
<v Speaker 4>of what it is that you're doing and go from there. So, yeah,

0:25:36.815 --> 0:25:39.415
<v Speaker 4>I think that's the process. And then the reason I asked,

0:25:39.415 --> 0:25:42.335
<v Speaker 4>do you intend to sort of sequence the work, let's say,

0:25:42.375 --> 0:25:44.815
<v Speaker 4>doing something every twelve months, is potentially you could get

0:25:44.855 --> 0:25:48.415
<v Speaker 4>a building consent for everything that you intend and then

0:25:48.775 --> 0:25:51.735
<v Speaker 4>just keep informing counsel that you'd like to extend the

0:25:51.735 --> 0:25:54.375
<v Speaker 4>building consent given the nature of it, rather than having

0:25:54.415 --> 0:25:56.295
<v Speaker 4>to get several building consents.

0:25:56.895 --> 0:25:59.895
<v Speaker 6>Yeah, because I was quite surprised, I did get somebody

0:25:59.935 --> 0:26:04.855
<v Speaker 6>to come and do a quote for me and to

0:26:04.935 --> 0:26:08.575
<v Speaker 6>get like blown into those should put in your consents

0:26:08.615 --> 0:26:12.495
<v Speaker 6>sort of something like around three hundred dollars to get

0:26:12.695 --> 0:26:13.855
<v Speaker 6>a different consent.

0:26:14.695 --> 0:26:17.855
<v Speaker 5>It's yeah, it could be two grande.

0:26:19.815 --> 0:26:21.095
<v Speaker 8>Tiny little place is what.

0:26:21.735 --> 0:26:25.895
<v Speaker 6>It's got three external walls and it's less than sixty

0:26:25.935 --> 0:26:26.655
<v Speaker 6>square meters.

0:26:26.695 --> 0:26:30.535
<v Speaker 4>The whole thing look like I can picture it.

0:26:30.615 --> 0:26:33.615
<v Speaker 6>Nearly too grand to start within. Everything else on top

0:26:33.735 --> 0:26:36.975
<v Speaker 6>is going to just make it to do and looks.

0:26:37.655 --> 0:26:40.615
<v Speaker 4>I mean, yours is a fantastic example of something that

0:26:40.695 --> 0:26:44.895
<v Speaker 4>I've been advocating for for a long time that it

0:26:44.935 --> 0:26:50.495
<v Speaker 4>given the pretty desperate need we have to finish insulating

0:26:50.535 --> 0:26:55.815
<v Speaker 4>houses that are uninsulated. You know that that putting the

0:26:56.415 --> 0:26:59.255
<v Speaker 4>barrier of a building consent there. I have no problem

0:26:59.255 --> 0:27:03.175
<v Speaker 4>with building consents, right, They're essential in terms of ensuring safety.

0:27:03.575 --> 0:27:06.935
<v Speaker 4>But in something like this that is so low risk, right,

0:27:07.015 --> 0:27:08.895
<v Speaker 4>I mean, your building has stood up for as long

0:27:08.935 --> 0:27:11.575
<v Speaker 4>as it's stood up, it's probably got little to know

0:27:11.815 --> 0:27:15.575
<v Speaker 4>bracing from the plaster board anyway. So if you were

0:27:15.615 --> 0:27:18.975
<v Speaker 4>to remove that lining, install insulation, which is a tremendous

0:27:19.015 --> 0:27:21.895
<v Speaker 4>benefit for the building, and then redo the plaster board

0:27:21.935 --> 0:27:25.015
<v Speaker 4>with modern plaster board, fix it off as a GS

0:27:25.135 --> 0:27:27.695
<v Speaker 4>one brace, which is the most basic type of bracing,

0:27:28.655 --> 0:27:32.775
<v Speaker 4>you will probably end up with. You know, it's a

0:27:32.855 --> 0:27:37.015
<v Speaker 4>much better building. You've you've helped the environment, You've you've

0:27:37.055 --> 0:27:39.775
<v Speaker 4>helped our road to carbon zero, all of these sorts

0:27:39.815 --> 0:27:41.735
<v Speaker 4>of things, and it shouldn't be a burden on you

0:27:41.775 --> 0:27:44.255
<v Speaker 4>to do that work. And having to get a consent

0:27:44.775 --> 0:27:47.535
<v Speaker 4>I think in this instance is such a burden on people.

0:27:48.935 --> 0:27:51.655
<v Speaker 4>But that doesn't change the reality of it, which is that.

0:27:51.615 --> 0:27:54.255
<v Speaker 6>It doesn't or do you hang out?

0:27:55.175 --> 0:27:58.135
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, I mean I was going to say, you know,

0:27:58.175 --> 0:27:59.895
<v Speaker 4>the other option is that you do look at some

0:27:59.975 --> 0:28:03.575
<v Speaker 4>of the blow and you know injected systems, which because

0:28:03.575 --> 0:28:07.375
<v Speaker 4>they're a proprietary system, they've they've got a methodology for

0:28:07.855 --> 0:28:10.775
<v Speaker 4>achieving a building consent, right, and so if it's been

0:28:10.855 --> 0:28:13.175
<v Speaker 4>brands appraised or if it's got code mark that sort

0:28:13.175 --> 0:28:15.615
<v Speaker 4>of thing, they can submit it to counsel. It's kind

0:28:15.615 --> 0:28:18.775
<v Speaker 4>of like a pro former type of building consent where

0:28:18.895 --> 0:28:21.015
<v Speaker 4>counsel looks at it goes, oh, yeah, we know what

0:28:21.055 --> 0:28:25.015
<v Speaker 4>we're doing, what they're doing, we understand the system, They

0:28:25.055 --> 0:28:27.055
<v Speaker 4>take care of the whole thing. They issue a statement

0:28:27.095 --> 0:28:29.815
<v Speaker 4>at the end, we'll give you a building consent. And

0:28:30.055 --> 0:28:33.415
<v Speaker 4>I've done that on one particular job. But I suppose

0:28:33.415 --> 0:28:36.255
<v Speaker 4>it's maybe worth looking at for you because it's going

0:28:36.295 --> 0:28:39.495
<v Speaker 4>to be more straightforward than having to go for your

0:28:39.575 --> 0:28:42.975
<v Speaker 4>own building consent and so on. But you know, there

0:28:43.055 --> 0:28:46.335
<v Speaker 4>might be other advantages in terms of for you, removing

0:28:46.335 --> 0:28:50.335
<v Speaker 4>the lining, upgrading that upgrading switches and that sort of thing,

0:28:50.415 --> 0:28:53.135
<v Speaker 4>and adding insulation and being able to see exactly where

0:28:53.135 --> 0:28:56.575
<v Speaker 4>the insulation goes. I think you've got a great handle

0:28:56.615 --> 0:28:58.415
<v Speaker 4>on it. I don't know that I can offer you

0:28:58.495 --> 0:29:00.695
<v Speaker 4>anything more than that, other than to say I will

0:29:00.775 --> 0:29:04.935
<v Speaker 4>continue to advocate to anyone in authority that's cares to

0:29:04.975 --> 0:29:09.335
<v Speaker 4>listen that we should ed this type of work to

0:29:09.335 --> 0:29:13.295
<v Speaker 4>to shoot you one of the building it okay, nice.

0:29:14.255 --> 0:29:18.335
<v Speaker 6>I'm sorry for your poor chap his tiling. I had

0:29:18.335 --> 0:29:21.855
<v Speaker 6>a problem. I had a problem and the house previous

0:29:22.015 --> 0:29:25.295
<v Speaker 6>the one I had where Chap said that he was

0:29:25.415 --> 0:29:32.575
<v Speaker 6>accredited installer of the waterproofing, and I asked for the

0:29:32.655 --> 0:29:35.335
<v Speaker 6>consent and he said, oh, you get it from the manufacturers.

0:29:35.335 --> 0:29:39.295
<v Speaker 6>And I got in touch with the manufacturers and noted

0:29:41.815 --> 0:29:44.055
<v Speaker 6>and he was remanded by a tile shop.

0:29:44.615 --> 0:29:45.615
<v Speaker 4>Oh that's not good.

0:29:46.095 --> 0:29:48.695
<v Speaker 6>I was new to New Zealand, I didn't know anybody,

0:29:48.735 --> 0:29:51.775
<v Speaker 6>and they recommended him. When I want to tell I

0:29:51.815 --> 0:29:54.495
<v Speaker 6>had to write a letter yes, saying as far as

0:29:54.495 --> 0:29:58.455
<v Speaker 6>I knew, it was all done to done how it

0:29:58.495 --> 0:30:02.055
<v Speaker 6>should be, and put that with the details when I

0:30:02.215 --> 0:30:04.215
<v Speaker 6>sold the place, and hope that it was all right.

0:30:05.295 --> 0:30:05.535
<v Speaker 4>Yep.

0:30:05.615 --> 0:30:09.055
<v Speaker 5>No, I understand with the plumber as well.

0:30:09.895 --> 0:30:12.255
<v Speaker 6>I couldn't get the consent off of him, so to

0:30:12.255 --> 0:30:18.335
<v Speaker 6>write a letter, so I thought he had. Yeah, he's

0:30:18.335 --> 0:30:21.535
<v Speaker 6>done most of the sinks and stuff. Yeah, properly, but

0:30:21.695 --> 0:30:23.695
<v Speaker 6>one think the cotton cold were.

0:30:23.575 --> 0:30:27.055
<v Speaker 5>On opposite side, right, Yeah, and he.

0:30:27.135 --> 0:30:29.815
<v Speaker 6>Dropped a tape measure down the toilet when he took

0:30:29.815 --> 0:30:33.255
<v Speaker 6>it out instead of blocking it off, it finds out

0:30:33.295 --> 0:30:38.455
<v Speaker 6>halfway under the slab. Yeah, so it wasn't best please

0:30:39.895 --> 0:30:43.495
<v Speaker 6>knowing any not knowing any trades in music, Yeah, it's hard,

0:30:43.895 --> 0:30:48.655
<v Speaker 6>went by people's recommendations and doesn't always get you anyway.

0:30:49.175 --> 0:30:51.015
<v Speaker 4>Hey, looked lovely to check with your mirror. All the

0:30:51.135 --> 0:30:54.895
<v Speaker 4>very best you take care, take care bothering. It is

0:30:54.935 --> 0:30:56.935
<v Speaker 4>six forty here at New Stalks. He'd be we are

0:30:56.975 --> 0:30:59.855
<v Speaker 4>beck with Ellen in just a moment. You and he'd

0:30:59.895 --> 0:31:03.175
<v Speaker 4>be people resident build up with you this morning. Taking

0:31:03.215 --> 0:31:05.655
<v Speaker 4>your calls quick text as well. Hey mate, we are

0:31:05.695 --> 0:31:08.095
<v Speaker 4>looking to build deck out from our patio which will

0:31:08.095 --> 0:31:11.095
<v Speaker 4>be overhanging our front lawn and probably three meters off

0:31:11.175 --> 0:31:13.855
<v Speaker 4>the ground. It's a split level property. Do we approach

0:31:13.895 --> 0:31:16.455
<v Speaker 4>a builder or an engineer or an architect? Just not

0:31:16.535 --> 0:31:18.735
<v Speaker 4>sure where to start as it's not a simple job.

0:31:18.895 --> 0:31:21.655
<v Speaker 4>Many thanks from Steve. You're absolutely right, Steve, it is

0:31:21.695 --> 0:31:25.255
<v Speaker 4>not a simple job, so you probably going to end

0:31:25.335 --> 0:31:29.295
<v Speaker 4>up engaging with all three because at three meters off

0:31:29.335 --> 0:31:35.255
<v Speaker 4>the ground, it definitely definitely requires a building consent. In

0:31:35.375 --> 0:31:38.095
<v Speaker 4>order to get a building consent, it will need a

0:31:38.135 --> 0:31:40.335
<v Speaker 4>set of plans, which might be drawn by an architect

0:31:40.375 --> 0:31:44.855
<v Speaker 4>or an architectural designer or a design LBP. Given the

0:31:44.895 --> 0:31:48.175
<v Speaker 4>complexity of it, they will probably want to consult with

0:31:48.215 --> 0:31:50.495
<v Speaker 4>an engineer and then ultimately you're going to need a

0:31:50.535 --> 0:31:53.775
<v Speaker 4>builder to build it. So in this case it's the

0:31:53.815 --> 0:31:56.655
<v Speaker 4>trifector buddy. You get all of them, but you definitely

0:31:56.855 --> 0:32:00.095
<v Speaker 4>need a building consent for that type of work. Alan

0:32:00.215 --> 0:32:01.135
<v Speaker 4>a very good morning.

0:32:02.175 --> 0:32:06.015
<v Speaker 9>Well hello. I mean I've originally moved to a place

0:32:06.055 --> 0:32:08.575
<v Speaker 9>that was built in the Landing forties in western Wellington.

0:32:09.935 --> 0:32:11.615
<v Speaker 9>I was going to ask about windows, but there's been

0:32:11.655 --> 0:32:15.055
<v Speaker 9>a very considerable earthquake here and I'm concerned that there's

0:32:15.055 --> 0:32:18.455
<v Speaker 9>a massive chimney. There's a wood burner. The chimney seems

0:32:18.495 --> 0:32:21.615
<v Speaker 9>to be about eight times bigger than what my parents

0:32:21.615 --> 0:32:23.815
<v Speaker 9>had to their house, right they had to open fire.

0:32:24.575 --> 0:32:27.055
<v Speaker 9>And the biggest earthquake hazard in this whole place is

0:32:27.095 --> 0:32:28.935
<v Speaker 9>this huge chimney. It looks like it's like five or

0:32:28.935 --> 0:32:31.375
<v Speaker 9>six feet high and three feet wide. Now, I was wondering,

0:32:32.055 --> 0:32:34.095
<v Speaker 9>I don't know why it's such a massive structure. Is

0:32:34.855 --> 0:32:38.015
<v Speaker 9>it feasible to reduce it to a smaller structure or

0:32:38.095 --> 0:32:39.695
<v Speaker 9>use pumice or some lightweight material.

0:32:41.575 --> 0:32:43.575
<v Speaker 4>Obviously you want to keep a wood burner.

0:32:45.175 --> 0:32:47.735
<v Speaker 9>Well, well, at the moments, well I'm not expecting to

0:32:47.735 --> 0:32:52.335
<v Speaker 9>stay here all that long, so so mainly just yeah,

0:32:52.455 --> 0:32:53.895
<v Speaker 9>I'll keep it for the meantime here.

0:32:54.255 --> 0:32:58.335
<v Speaker 4>Right, Look, I think you know christ Church and any

0:32:58.775 --> 0:33:01.815
<v Speaker 4>number of earthquakes have taught us that there is significant

0:33:01.815 --> 0:33:05.575
<v Speaker 4>hazards or hazard or risk associated with having chimneys, right

0:33:06.815 --> 0:33:10.015
<v Speaker 4>that when the ground starts to move and that starts

0:33:10.055 --> 0:33:12.415
<v Speaker 4>to oscillate, they tend to fall over, and when they

0:33:12.415 --> 0:33:15.375
<v Speaker 4>do fall over, they end up crashing through the roofs

0:33:15.415 --> 0:33:20.375
<v Speaker 4>and into the rooms below and around them. Right, So, look,

0:33:20.415 --> 0:33:23.295
<v Speaker 4>would it be a sensible precaution to remove it? Yes,

0:33:23.335 --> 0:33:27.215
<v Speaker 4>it probably would. Could you then upgrade the firebox and

0:33:27.255 --> 0:33:31.895
<v Speaker 4>put in something that has less emissions and perhaps has

0:33:31.935 --> 0:33:35.455
<v Speaker 4>a steel flu which has less risk if you could

0:33:36.615 --> 0:33:39.015
<v Speaker 4>do you have to know, there's no requirement to do it.

0:33:39.055 --> 0:33:40.855
<v Speaker 4>But if it's something and I can hear it in

0:33:40.855 --> 0:33:43.975
<v Speaker 4>your voice, it's a genuine concern. I would probably look

0:33:43.975 --> 0:33:47.015
<v Speaker 4>at that. I don't know that there's any great benefit

0:33:47.055 --> 0:33:50.015
<v Speaker 4>from a practical point of view of trying to reduce

0:33:50.095 --> 0:33:52.735
<v Speaker 4>the scale of it or anything like that. I've seen

0:33:52.775 --> 0:33:56.375
<v Speaker 4>a number of houses where they've taken if the chimney's

0:33:56.375 --> 0:34:01.495
<v Speaker 4>not in use, they'll take it down to below the roofline,

0:34:01.695 --> 0:34:05.255
<v Speaker 4>you know, so that it prevents that part. Often sometimes

0:34:05.295 --> 0:34:08.975
<v Speaker 4>they shear off at that junction and then tumble through

0:34:09.015 --> 0:34:13.735
<v Speaker 4>the roof. So that's one approach to take. I have

0:34:13.815 --> 0:34:16.455
<v Speaker 4>to go and check again. I wonder whether they're removed

0:34:16.495 --> 0:34:20.735
<v Speaker 4>in some cases, Removing a chimney may require a building

0:34:20.775 --> 0:34:24.055
<v Speaker 4>consent in some cases or almost in all cases. When

0:34:24.095 --> 0:34:26.895
<v Speaker 4>these houses were built, the chimney was built quite early on,

0:34:26.975 --> 0:34:29.455
<v Speaker 4>and then sometimes part of the roof framing is actually

0:34:29.495 --> 0:34:32.855
<v Speaker 4>attached to the chimney. And certainly I've seen floor joists

0:34:33.415 --> 0:34:36.855
<v Speaker 4>attached to chimneys that are built from the ground up,

0:34:36.935 --> 0:34:39.655
<v Speaker 4>through the floor up, through the building, through the ceiling

0:34:39.655 --> 0:34:40.055
<v Speaker 4>and so on.

0:34:42.255 --> 0:34:46.775
<v Speaker 9>Okay, it was certainly it's like a sort of democles

0:34:46.815 --> 0:34:51.895
<v Speaker 9>in this place. I mean, there's this huge structure. It's

0:34:51.935 --> 0:34:53.775
<v Speaker 9>just like it's just waiting to fall. If there's a

0:34:53.775 --> 0:34:55.695
<v Speaker 9>strong that birthquake. The other thing I was wondering about

0:34:55.735 --> 0:34:58.375
<v Speaker 9>is being an old place, it's got sass windows and

0:34:58.415 --> 0:35:01.455
<v Speaker 9>it's got French doors opening to a deck. Yes, so

0:35:01.495 --> 0:35:05.535
<v Speaker 9>the problem with them is there's no openable windows in

0:35:05.575 --> 0:35:08.295
<v Speaker 9>the rounge wh the French doors are. Is it practical

0:35:08.615 --> 0:35:11.015
<v Speaker 9>to turn one of those panels, the sixteen panels of

0:35:11.055 --> 0:35:13.535
<v Speaker 9>grass into a small openable window.

0:35:16.295 --> 0:35:20.655
<v Speaker 4>Well, it requires remaking of the sash. So for example,

0:35:20.695 --> 0:35:25.775
<v Speaker 4>if there's a fixed sash there, you could potentially take

0:35:25.815 --> 0:35:28.615
<v Speaker 4>that sash out and replace it with some opening ones.

0:35:29.495 --> 0:35:32.935
<v Speaker 4>It's not a little bit of work, but yeah, it

0:35:33.015 --> 0:35:33.615
<v Speaker 4>is doable.

0:35:34.135 --> 0:35:37.255
<v Speaker 9>What we without the opication was about actual sash windows.

0:35:37.415 --> 0:35:42.455
<v Speaker 9>I was wondering, is it feasible to Of course, it's

0:35:42.495 --> 0:35:45.775
<v Speaker 9>just a narrow, rectangular open a window at the top

0:35:45.975 --> 0:35:47.495
<v Speaker 9>part of the that window, the bit that doesn't go

0:35:47.615 --> 0:35:50.375
<v Speaker 9>up and down. Regarding these large sash windows and other rooms.

0:35:51.295 --> 0:35:53.575
<v Speaker 4>Oh so you've got double hung sashes and you're thinking

0:35:53.575 --> 0:35:58.655
<v Speaker 4>about changing that to a different type of window.

0:35:59.895 --> 0:36:02.175
<v Speaker 9>Yeah, Well, the problem is every window in this place

0:36:02.335 --> 0:36:05.175
<v Speaker 9>is like a door. The zero security. You can't sort

0:36:05.175 --> 0:36:08.535
<v Speaker 9>of lead a small window opens as ventilation, right, And

0:36:08.575 --> 0:36:10.975
<v Speaker 9>I wonder if if you look at a slash window,

0:36:11.455 --> 0:36:15.015
<v Speaker 9>there's a huge, big sort of square of glass that

0:36:15.095 --> 0:36:16.975
<v Speaker 9>doesn't move up and down at the top. I was

0:36:17.015 --> 0:36:20.975
<v Speaker 9>wondering if he segregated off the top narrow rectangle of

0:36:21.055 --> 0:36:24.495
<v Speaker 9>that glass and made that into an openable section, leaving

0:36:24.495 --> 0:36:28.735
<v Speaker 9>the sash operation thing in place, would that be feasible

0:36:29.575 --> 0:36:30.615
<v Speaker 9>a small event.

0:36:31.535 --> 0:36:34.295
<v Speaker 4>If it is actually a genuine double hung sash window.

0:36:34.615 --> 0:36:37.455
<v Speaker 4>I mean, I love them to bits because they do

0:36:37.535 --> 0:36:39.615
<v Speaker 4>exactly that if you get them working again.

0:36:40.535 --> 0:36:41.695
<v Speaker 9>Top one doesn't move up down.

0:36:41.935 --> 0:36:45.095
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, But if it is a double hung sash window

0:36:45.135 --> 0:36:47.135
<v Speaker 4>and it was made as a double hung sash window,

0:36:47.695 --> 0:36:50.135
<v Speaker 4>theoretically you should be able to loosen that up and

0:36:50.175 --> 0:36:52.455
<v Speaker 4>get it working again, in which case you can do

0:36:52.535 --> 0:36:55.575
<v Speaker 4>exactly what you want is lower the top sash down

0:36:55.695 --> 0:36:57.255
<v Speaker 4>maybe sixty or seventy five.

0:36:58.735 --> 0:37:00.615
<v Speaker 9>Sorry, the top one doesn't move.

0:37:00.615 --> 0:37:02.335
<v Speaker 4>Okay, Yeah, I'm with you.

0:37:02.375 --> 0:37:04.375
<v Speaker 9>Only the low one, yeah, the top one. I just

0:37:04.375 --> 0:37:07.935
<v Speaker 9>wanted to create a smaller opening when dough because the

0:37:07.975 --> 0:37:10.775
<v Speaker 9>sash window, if you're in another room, someone can just

0:37:10.775 --> 0:37:11.655
<v Speaker 9>walk straight through it, you know.

0:37:12.175 --> 0:37:13.015
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, I'm with you.

0:37:13.575 --> 0:37:14.775
<v Speaker 9>There's no security with it.

0:37:16.175 --> 0:37:21.615
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, I mean, look, everything is possible. Sorry, we're getting

0:37:21.615 --> 0:37:23.735
<v Speaker 4>some really bad refurb so I'll just put you hold

0:37:23.775 --> 0:37:28.215
<v Speaker 4>for a second. Ele the look everything is possible, but

0:37:28.815 --> 0:37:31.335
<v Speaker 4>you know, you might find that the process is actually

0:37:31.895 --> 0:37:38.895
<v Speaker 4>quite intricate and quite expensive. So yes, you could remove

0:37:38.935 --> 0:37:42.975
<v Speaker 4>a fixed sash, install an opening sash, put in essentially

0:37:43.015 --> 0:37:49.135
<v Speaker 4>like a fan light into that top space. But it's

0:37:49.175 --> 0:37:52.375
<v Speaker 4>just not a simple solution. Unfortunately doable, but a little

0:37:52.375 --> 0:37:54.735
<v Speaker 4>bit complex, and I think once you delve into it,

0:37:54.735 --> 0:37:57.175
<v Speaker 4>you might find that it's just not worth the effort.

0:37:57.615 --> 0:38:00.215
<v Speaker 4>Security stays on regular sash windows might be a more

0:38:00.215 --> 0:38:03.335
<v Speaker 4>straightforward solution. Good luck with that, all the best and

0:38:03.375 --> 0:38:05.295
<v Speaker 4>hope everything's all right for you and Wellington O eight

0:38:05.295 --> 0:38:07.135
<v Speaker 4>one hundred and eighty ten eighty the number of call

0:38:07.215 --> 0:38:12.815
<v Speaker 4>D A very good morning to you. Hello D. Hello.

0:38:14.815 --> 0:38:18.255
<v Speaker 10>I live in christ Church and I'm having a water

0:38:18.375 --> 0:38:23.975
<v Speaker 10>problem right. I have a small art gallery in my

0:38:24.415 --> 0:38:28.775
<v Speaker 10>garden and I have a lot of neighbors. I am

0:38:28.815 --> 0:38:32.055
<v Speaker 10>actually now our house in the middle of a lot

0:38:32.135 --> 0:38:39.295
<v Speaker 10>of new buildings. Yes, everybody who's bought one of these

0:38:39.375 --> 0:38:44.135
<v Speaker 10>new buildings thinks the rules are quite different, so they're

0:38:44.175 --> 0:38:49.455
<v Speaker 10>all making up what do we do next? And the

0:38:49.495 --> 0:38:53.775
<v Speaker 10>problem for me is that with the help of an

0:38:53.815 --> 0:38:55.575
<v Speaker 10>age concerned builder.

0:38:55.855 --> 0:38:56.215
<v Speaker 5>I have.

0:38:57.975 --> 0:39:02.935
<v Speaker 10>Got the inside of my little gallery fixed so that

0:39:02.975 --> 0:39:06.055
<v Speaker 10>the water doesn't come through. But the water does come

0:39:06.095 --> 0:39:11.495
<v Speaker 10>through because the outside has been compromised. It's very, very wet,

0:39:13.175 --> 0:39:15.855
<v Speaker 10>and I think the water is coming through from next door.

0:39:16.015 --> 0:39:21.455
<v Speaker 10>But that's an issue we've got to chase up through

0:39:21.495 --> 0:39:30.615
<v Speaker 10>the another avenue. I noticed that somebody else who's building

0:39:30.695 --> 0:39:35.415
<v Speaker 10>next door is putting up some very thin and it

0:39:35.495 --> 0:39:39.415
<v Speaker 10>looks like permanent material on the outside of their house.

0:39:40.215 --> 0:39:42.935
<v Speaker 10>And I wonder if that sort of stuff, if you

0:39:42.975 --> 0:39:46.855
<v Speaker 10>could tell me what it's possibly is, would be good

0:39:46.935 --> 0:39:49.255
<v Speaker 10>on the outside of my gallery to solve the water

0:39:49.335 --> 0:39:49.935
<v Speaker 10>coming through.

0:39:51.375 --> 0:39:56.415
<v Speaker 4>So your gallery, is it a freestanding structure in your backyard?

0:39:57.535 --> 0:40:00.495
<v Speaker 10>Yes, it is. It's a tiny little it's about the

0:40:00.535 --> 0:40:04.695
<v Speaker 10>side of the side of a garage, and the inside

0:40:04.815 --> 0:40:09.255
<v Speaker 10>is all right at the moment, okay, outside.

0:40:08.975 --> 0:40:11.455
<v Speaker 4>I'll tell you what. I've let myself go too long

0:40:11.495 --> 0:40:13.735
<v Speaker 4>without taking a break, which is my problem, not yours.

0:40:13.775 --> 0:40:15.935
<v Speaker 4>But can you just wait on the line and then

0:40:15.935 --> 0:40:17.855
<v Speaker 4>we'll come back to you in just a moment, your

0:40:17.975 --> 0:40:20.135
<v Speaker 4>new sorts. It'd be if you've got a question of

0:40:20.175 --> 0:40:23.375
<v Speaker 4>a building nature. Oh eight hundred eighty is that number

0:40:23.415 --> 0:40:25.575
<v Speaker 4>to call. Just before the break, we were talking with

0:40:25.695 --> 0:40:28.215
<v Speaker 4>D who had an issue with a little studio in

0:40:28.255 --> 0:40:32.775
<v Speaker 4>your back garden. D can you just run me through?

0:40:32.935 --> 0:40:36.015
<v Speaker 4>So the building's completely self contained, like it's it's its

0:40:36.015 --> 0:40:38.655
<v Speaker 4>own little structure. When you say you're getting water in

0:40:38.735 --> 0:40:40.775
<v Speaker 4>it is the water coming up through the ground or

0:40:40.815 --> 0:40:42.535
<v Speaker 4>is it coming in through the sides of the building.

0:40:44.135 --> 0:40:46.535
<v Speaker 10>I think it's coming in through the sides of the building.

0:40:46.815 --> 0:40:47.055
<v Speaker 4>Okay.

0:40:47.135 --> 0:40:51.095
<v Speaker 10>The building made of breeze blocks.

0:40:50.775 --> 0:40:58.055
<v Speaker 4>Yes, okay, yep? Are they painted on the outside? Are

0:40:58.095 --> 0:41:00.935
<v Speaker 4>the breeze blocks painted on the outside?

0:41:03.415 --> 0:41:06.295
<v Speaker 10>Not so sure because it's sort of coming off. It's

0:41:06.375 --> 0:41:09.815
<v Speaker 10>of the met right, have looked on the outside and

0:41:10.335 --> 0:41:20.255
<v Speaker 10>actually see holes where where the cracks between the blocks are, So.

0:41:21.455 --> 0:41:27.215
<v Speaker 7>Yes, look right, I should put over that.

0:41:28.095 --> 0:41:30.175
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, And I mean I don't know that you necessarily,

0:41:30.215 --> 0:41:32.335
<v Speaker 4>you know, if it's as obvious as what you're describing,

0:41:32.415 --> 0:41:35.615
<v Speaker 4>then I think having someone come through either with a

0:41:35.655 --> 0:41:40.295
<v Speaker 4>flexible ceilant or with some adhesive grout or something like that,

0:41:40.615 --> 0:41:43.735
<v Speaker 4>filling those gaps and then cleaning the outside and putting

0:41:43.775 --> 0:41:46.935
<v Speaker 4>a decent coat of paint on the outside. For the

0:41:47.055 --> 0:41:49.455
<v Speaker 4>type of building that it is, is probably going to

0:41:49.495 --> 0:41:52.535
<v Speaker 4>be enough, right, if it's reasonably elevated, it's not soaking

0:41:52.615 --> 0:41:55.415
<v Speaker 4>up moisture from the ground. If it's got a you know,

0:41:55.615 --> 0:41:58.175
<v Speaker 4>serviceable roof on it, then I think the issues are

0:41:58.175 --> 0:42:01.815
<v Speaker 4>probably around moisture. It's simply saturating the block, which it

0:42:01.895 --> 0:42:05.415
<v Speaker 4>will do if it's completely unsealed or partly unsealed. So

0:42:05.895 --> 0:42:09.295
<v Speaker 4>I think, you know, repairing any of those gaps and

0:42:09.335 --> 0:42:12.695
<v Speaker 4>cracks and then giving a coat of paint, that's probably

0:42:12.735 --> 0:42:19.375
<v Speaker 4>your solution, right, it doesn't let's not try and make

0:42:19.415 --> 0:42:22.295
<v Speaker 4>a really complicated solution where there doesn't need to be

0:42:22.335 --> 0:42:22.895
<v Speaker 4>able to do.

0:42:22.855 --> 0:42:29.455
<v Speaker 10>It myself, at arrange it to be done myself. Yeah,

0:42:29.655 --> 0:42:31.975
<v Speaker 10>So have you any suggestions to what.

0:42:33.655 --> 0:42:36.895
<v Speaker 4>Who you would need to get? I mean you could potentially,

0:42:37.255 --> 0:42:42.175
<v Speaker 4>well a reasonably competent painter should be able to assess

0:42:42.215 --> 0:42:46.295
<v Speaker 4>it and then go, okay, look this is what we

0:42:46.295 --> 0:42:48.215
<v Speaker 4>can use. Depending on the size of the gaps that

0:42:48.295 --> 0:42:51.695
<v Speaker 4>might be there, we can go through and do that

0:42:52.015 --> 0:42:56.495
<v Speaker 4>and then you know, strip off any or sand back

0:42:56.935 --> 0:43:00.735
<v Speaker 4>or prepare any loose material on the outside, give it

0:43:00.815 --> 0:43:04.095
<v Speaker 4>a coat of sealant that it needs, a key coat

0:43:04.215 --> 0:43:07.335
<v Speaker 4>onto the breeze block, and then like I'd go two

0:43:07.335 --> 0:43:10.255
<v Speaker 4>coats of X two hundred, which is a water proof

0:43:10.335 --> 0:43:16.055
<v Speaker 4>or water resistant paint and designed for exterior masonry, and

0:43:16.095 --> 0:43:18.655
<v Speaker 4>that should give you it. So I think if you

0:43:18.695 --> 0:43:21.895
<v Speaker 4>can find a reasonably competent painter, I think that'd be

0:43:21.935 --> 0:43:22.735
<v Speaker 4>the way to go deep.

0:43:23.855 --> 0:43:25.815
<v Speaker 10>That's a good idea.

0:43:25.815 --> 0:43:27.735
<v Speaker 4>All right, all the very best to you. I hope

0:43:27.775 --> 0:43:30.615
<v Speaker 4>it all works out. Okay, Oh eight hundred eighty ten

0:43:30.735 --> 0:43:33.095
<v Speaker 4>eighty is the number to call. Hey Glenn, good morning

0:43:33.135 --> 0:43:34.615
<v Speaker 4>to you.

0:43:34.615 --> 0:43:35.975
<v Speaker 8>You get how are you going today?

0:43:36.055 --> 0:43:36.935
<v Speaker 4>Yeah? Good, thanks buddy.

0:43:38.495 --> 0:43:41.495
<v Speaker 8>So we want to look, we've just put a swimming

0:43:41.495 --> 0:43:46.095
<v Speaker 8>pool in and we want to like a like I

0:43:46.095 --> 0:43:47.815
<v Speaker 8>don't know if it's a poolhouse or just like an

0:43:47.815 --> 0:43:51.895
<v Speaker 8>area you can chill out. It may like three side

0:43:52.455 --> 0:43:54.855
<v Speaker 8>three sides and are opening in the front soet you know,

0:43:54.975 --> 0:43:57.495
<v Speaker 8>you can get away from the sun. Do we need

0:43:57.495 --> 0:44:00.775
<v Speaker 8>a building consent for that or no?

0:44:01.055 --> 0:44:03.695
<v Speaker 4>It's possible that you may not need one. So what

0:44:03.735 --> 0:44:06.935
<v Speaker 4>I'm thinking is obviously it's going to be you know,

0:44:07.015 --> 0:44:10.735
<v Speaker 4>somewhere between ten fifteen square meters in size.

0:44:10.735 --> 0:44:14.335
<v Speaker 8>So if we like two panels wide, you know, like

0:44:14.375 --> 0:44:16.455
<v Speaker 8>two fence pannels wide. So we're going to take two

0:44:16.495 --> 0:44:19.775
<v Speaker 8>out and put it so you can walk into the

0:44:19.895 --> 0:44:22.695
<v Speaker 8>inside of the pool, yep, into that little area.

0:44:22.815 --> 0:44:27.255
<v Speaker 4>Yes, I think that where it would probably trigger a

0:44:27.295 --> 0:44:31.375
<v Speaker 4>requirement technically for a building consent would be its proximity

0:44:31.415 --> 0:44:36.575
<v Speaker 4>to the boundary. So if it is more than if

0:44:36.615 --> 0:44:39.335
<v Speaker 4>it's more than its height away from the boundary, then

0:44:39.375 --> 0:44:43.015
<v Speaker 4>typically you don't need a building consent for that, right yep.

0:44:43.215 --> 0:44:45.055
<v Speaker 4>So as long as you can you can do that,

0:44:45.215 --> 0:44:48.575
<v Speaker 4>just make sure it's far enough away, then no, I

0:44:48.855 --> 0:44:51.975
<v Speaker 4>don't think it'll need a building consent. And also if

0:44:51.975 --> 0:44:55.055
<v Speaker 4>it's going to be effectively it's a purglar right right

0:44:55.255 --> 0:44:58.015
<v Speaker 4>with some closed in sides. It's not like it's a

0:44:58.055 --> 0:44:59.895
<v Speaker 4>completely encompassed building.

0:45:00.935 --> 0:45:03.015
<v Speaker 8>No, because even if we took the panels out and

0:45:03.095 --> 0:45:07.295
<v Speaker 8>relocated them to the back, it's still been closed in

0:45:07.375 --> 0:45:09.615
<v Speaker 8>that rules around the swimming pool.

0:45:09.735 --> 0:45:13.255
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, so no, I don't think so. And as long

0:45:13.295 --> 0:45:15.335
<v Speaker 4>as I suppose, the other thing that you've got to

0:45:15.375 --> 0:45:18.495
<v Speaker 4>be conscious of is you don't want it to inadvertently

0:45:19.135 --> 0:45:21.615
<v Speaker 4>mean that your pool's not compliant in terms of the

0:45:21.655 --> 0:45:25.255
<v Speaker 4>Pool Fencing Act, so that it's not close to the

0:45:25.255 --> 0:45:29.135
<v Speaker 4>fence and climbable or something like that. So there's a

0:45:29.175 --> 0:45:30.655
<v Speaker 4>couple of other considerations there.

0:45:31.735 --> 0:45:37.255
<v Speaker 8>Oh yeah, okay, that's cool. And that guy was to

0:45:37.295 --> 0:45:41.855
<v Speaker 8>do the tiling if he's got a stainless saying, your

0:45:41.895 --> 0:45:44.375
<v Speaker 8>best way is probably to look at like your auto

0:45:44.495 --> 0:45:49.455
<v Speaker 8>soul and to bring your think out that clishing stuff,

0:45:49.615 --> 0:45:50.975
<v Speaker 8>because it's quite good.

0:45:52.615 --> 0:45:53.735
<v Speaker 4>I think I've seen that around.

0:45:53.815 --> 0:45:57.895
<v Speaker 8>Yeah, yeah, sold them like like rip coos and stuff.

0:45:58.095 --> 0:46:00.535
<v Speaker 8>And yeah, we had the same problem with him to

0:46:00.535 --> 0:46:03.135
<v Speaker 8>do with a roof when because we relocated a house

0:46:03.175 --> 0:46:04.375
<v Speaker 8>and after a house fire.

0:46:04.535 --> 0:46:06.695
<v Speaker 5>Yes, and it was done with and we it in.

0:46:06.655 --> 0:46:09.135
<v Speaker 8>A whole year of a whole lot of help from

0:46:09.175 --> 0:46:10.975
<v Speaker 8>the day that it burnt down to the day we

0:46:11.015 --> 0:46:15.015
<v Speaker 8>got back and was in a year. And but we're

0:46:15.095 --> 0:46:16.975
<v Speaker 8>that with a roof that we paid up a lot

0:46:17.015 --> 0:46:19.655
<v Speaker 8>of money and the money went and the roofs never

0:46:19.695 --> 0:46:19.975
<v Speaker 8>went on.

0:46:22.375 --> 0:46:27.215
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, yeah, we'll keep out there there unfortunately. Yep.

0:46:28.015 --> 0:46:30.175
<v Speaker 8>Yeah, so I know what he's going through. But yeah,

0:46:30.375 --> 0:46:32.175
<v Speaker 8>town devil, look at that all those so can there

0:46:32.175 --> 0:46:33.335
<v Speaker 8>from rep and stuff.

0:46:33.415 --> 0:46:35.855
<v Speaker 4>Brilliant. Appreciate it, Glenn. All the very best to you.

0:46:36.575 --> 0:46:39.335
<v Speaker 4>Take care alright, all the best. Eight hundred and eighty

0:46:39.335 --> 0:46:40.775
<v Speaker 4>ten eight. We're gonna take a break. Then we're going

0:46:40.815 --> 0:46:42.935
<v Speaker 4>to talk to Jim. If you've got a question, eight

0:46:43.015 --> 0:46:45.735
<v Speaker 4>hundred eighty ten eighty is the number to call. Also

0:46:46.015 --> 0:46:49.295
<v Speaker 4>in at around seven thirty this morning, Darren from Metro

0:46:49.375 --> 0:46:52.975
<v Speaker 4>Performance Glass. We're going to talk safety glass, why it's important,

0:46:53.015 --> 0:46:56.295
<v Speaker 4>what it is, how to identify it, like you know,

0:46:56.295 --> 0:46:58.575
<v Speaker 4>if you're unsure as to whether or not you might

0:46:58.895 --> 0:47:01.935
<v Speaker 4>need it or it would be good to have. How

0:47:01.935 --> 0:47:04.615
<v Speaker 4>do you identify safety glass from other glass for example.

0:47:04.815 --> 0:47:07.055
<v Speaker 4>So we'll be talking about that with Darren from Metro

0:47:07.095 --> 0:47:11.575
<v Speaker 4>Performance Class around seven thirty this morning. You're you're the

0:47:11.615 --> 0:47:13.975
<v Speaker 4>new Stalks b Pete wolf Camp resident build up with

0:47:14.015 --> 0:47:16.095
<v Speaker 4>you this morning if you've got a question, Oh, eight

0:47:16.215 --> 0:47:19.175
<v Speaker 4>hundred and eighty ten eighty is the number to call.

0:47:19.255 --> 0:47:23.095
<v Speaker 7>Get a Jim good I paid just a quick one

0:47:23.135 --> 0:47:27.575
<v Speaker 7>for you. I've got a hardy plank with a crack

0:47:27.655 --> 0:47:32.295
<v Speaker 7>and it's the bottom plank. The crackers top to bottom,

0:47:33.095 --> 0:47:36.975
<v Speaker 7>about a meter in from the corner. It doesn't seem

0:47:37.055 --> 0:47:41.255
<v Speaker 7>to open or close. It's been there for a year,

0:47:41.375 --> 0:47:44.655
<v Speaker 7>but it's been a puddle to me for all this time.

0:47:47.055 --> 0:47:49.495
<v Speaker 4>I mean, look, sometimes they crack, and it might have

0:47:49.575 --> 0:47:51.655
<v Speaker 4>cracked because of the way it was installed. All those

0:47:51.735 --> 0:47:54.335
<v Speaker 4>years ago and it just happens to have moved now.

0:47:54.975 --> 0:47:58.975
<v Speaker 4>So in typically a small crack like that, you know,

0:47:59.295 --> 0:48:01.015
<v Speaker 4>it might get a little bit of water in there,

0:48:01.055 --> 0:48:04.655
<v Speaker 4>but chances are not that much to cause any issues

0:48:04.695 --> 0:48:09.335
<v Speaker 4>if you're concerned about it standably you are. You know,

0:48:09.375 --> 0:48:11.655
<v Speaker 4>there's there's not a lot that you can use to

0:48:11.775 --> 0:48:15.455
<v Speaker 4>actually adhere or bond to it. But if you wanted to,

0:48:16.095 --> 0:48:18.295
<v Speaker 4>I would. I would sort of send and prep the area,

0:48:18.335 --> 0:48:20.255
<v Speaker 4>clean it up, and if you wanted to do do

0:48:20.575 --> 0:48:26.215
<v Speaker 4>a bead of flexible adhesive sealant. So some seilants have it. Yeah,

0:48:26.295 --> 0:48:30.295
<v Speaker 4>they have an adhesive element to them as well, so

0:48:30.415 --> 0:48:35.615
<v Speaker 4>something like fix all right, so yeah, hold fast, fix

0:48:35.655 --> 0:48:39.295
<v Speaker 4>all that'll work really well. I'd put a bead of

0:48:39.335 --> 0:48:42.495
<v Speaker 4>that into it. You know, if you really wanted to,

0:48:42.535 --> 0:48:44.615
<v Speaker 4>you could sort of make the crack slightly bigger if

0:48:44.615 --> 0:48:47.655
<v Speaker 4>you want to, with a sharp knife, and they then

0:48:47.775 --> 0:48:50.455
<v Speaker 4>put a bead of sealant into there and then paint

0:48:50.495 --> 0:48:52.895
<v Speaker 4>over it. The other approach, and I've done this on

0:48:52.895 --> 0:48:56.375
<v Speaker 4>a few houses. Was where they had extensive crack, well

0:48:56.455 --> 0:48:59.855
<v Speaker 4>extensive you know, like twenty or thirty around the entire building.

0:49:00.375 --> 0:49:02.655
<v Speaker 4>Is I actually just had flashings made up, and I

0:49:02.775 --> 0:49:05.975
<v Speaker 4>simply if it's a it's a flat faced weatherboard. I

0:49:05.975 --> 0:49:08.975
<v Speaker 4>simply we had a flashing made up like a soaker,

0:49:09.415 --> 0:49:12.175
<v Speaker 4>and I just put so over the top of them.

0:49:12.695 --> 0:49:15.815
<v Speaker 7>When you make up a fleshing like that, do you

0:49:15.895 --> 0:49:17.855
<v Speaker 7>have a return at the bottom edge of it?

0:49:17.895 --> 0:49:20.815
<v Speaker 4>And so just tucks it. No, I didn't. It didn't

0:49:20.935 --> 0:49:23.135
<v Speaker 4>loop around. So it's just like an L shaped right.

0:49:23.335 --> 0:49:25.775
<v Speaker 4>So it was just a way of putting something over

0:49:25.815 --> 0:49:29.695
<v Speaker 4>the face of the weather board to diflict. Deflict the

0:49:29.735 --> 0:49:33.375
<v Speaker 4>water away from that area and it and you know,

0:49:33.455 --> 0:49:35.895
<v Speaker 4>it just tucks up underneath the other weather board. Doesn't

0:49:35.935 --> 0:49:37.415
<v Speaker 4>have to be a it doesn't have to have an

0:49:37.535 --> 0:49:39.775
<v Speaker 4>L a J like, it doesn't have to have a

0:49:39.815 --> 0:49:42.295
<v Speaker 4>hook at the bottom. It tucks up, just came down

0:49:42.415 --> 0:49:46.815
<v Speaker 4>and then returned back. And that was a kind of

0:49:47.215 --> 0:49:52.815
<v Speaker 4>sensible way of dealing with those. It allowed movement, but

0:49:52.975 --> 0:49:55.415
<v Speaker 4>it just stopped water entering into that gap.

0:49:56.495 --> 0:49:56.895
<v Speaker 7>It's good.

0:49:57.255 --> 0:50:00.615
<v Speaker 4>Yes, a couple of options there, yepkay, right, but don't

0:50:01.975 --> 0:50:05.495
<v Speaker 4>all the best take care okay. By by oh, eight

0:50:05.615 --> 0:50:08.015
<v Speaker 4>hundred and eighty ten eighty is the number to call

0:50:08.095 --> 0:50:09.215
<v Speaker 4>if you've got a building question.

0:50:09.335 --> 0:50:15.215
<v Speaker 11>Keith, good morning, Yeah, Hi, pete question is we have

0:50:15.935 --> 0:50:20.815
<v Speaker 11>a old Michelangelo ceiling tiles, yes, in our kitchen dining room,

0:50:21.015 --> 0:50:26.735
<v Speaker 11>and they suffered water damage. I've had quotes to replace

0:50:26.935 --> 0:50:32.175
<v Speaker 11>them or to have the ceilings jibbed YEP. One quote

0:50:32.575 --> 0:50:35.215
<v Speaker 11>is putting batons on and then putting the jib onto

0:50:35.255 --> 0:50:38.335
<v Speaker 11>the batons over the tile, and the other ones just

0:50:38.415 --> 0:50:43.615
<v Speaker 11>jipping straight over the tile. And so I'm wondering which

0:50:43.655 --> 0:50:45.815
<v Speaker 11>is a better option or does it make any difference

0:50:45.815 --> 0:50:47.335
<v Speaker 11>whether you put the batons up or not.

0:50:49.775 --> 0:50:53.335
<v Speaker 4>I suppose that the if they were using, for example,

0:50:53.415 --> 0:50:55.935
<v Speaker 4>Rondo bettons, which are the metal batons right, which are

0:50:55.975 --> 0:51:00.775
<v Speaker 4>part of the jib system, then you know, if there's

0:51:00.775 --> 0:51:03.815
<v Speaker 4>some unevenness in the ceiling, they'd be able to pack

0:51:03.895 --> 0:51:05.615
<v Speaker 4>them down a little bit. So typically, if you watch

0:51:05.695 --> 0:51:11.135
<v Speaker 4>guys putting battening systems nowadays, they'll set up a rotary laser.

0:51:11.495 --> 0:51:14.135
<v Speaker 4>They'll go round, do their perimeter that'll be spot on

0:51:14.495 --> 0:51:17.015
<v Speaker 4>dead level around the building, and then you put your

0:51:17.015 --> 0:51:19.095
<v Speaker 4>batons in and you can adjust them up and down

0:51:19.095 --> 0:51:21.055
<v Speaker 4>with a clip or a packer and then have the

0:51:21.135 --> 0:51:24.455
<v Speaker 4>ceiling absolutely flat, and then you fix your plaster board

0:51:24.535 --> 0:51:28.015
<v Speaker 4>to that. So I guess by doing that you get

0:51:28.055 --> 0:51:33.455
<v Speaker 4>the benefit of it hopefully being dead flat, and as

0:51:33.495 --> 0:51:36.495
<v Speaker 4>long as those clips then have got secure fastening, because

0:51:36.535 --> 0:51:39.735
<v Speaker 4>typically those clips are attached or those batons are attached

0:51:39.775 --> 0:51:42.775
<v Speaker 4>by a clip to the underside of the joist unless

0:51:42.775 --> 0:51:48.535
<v Speaker 4>they're direct fixed right. So the biggest issue with putting

0:51:48.615 --> 0:51:51.855
<v Speaker 4>a new lining underneath an existing one is making sure

0:51:51.855 --> 0:51:55.135
<v Speaker 4>that the fixings are right. So if, for example, the

0:51:55.135 --> 0:51:58.095
<v Speaker 4>contractor decides just to fix the plaster board to the

0:51:58.175 --> 0:52:02.695
<v Speaker 4>underside of the existing Michelangelo tiles, typically the Michelangelo tiles

0:52:02.735 --> 0:52:06.215
<v Speaker 4>are onto like a forty x twenty or a two

0:52:06.415 --> 0:52:09.415
<v Speaker 4>by one baton, which is fixed to the underside of

0:52:09.415 --> 0:52:14.575
<v Speaker 4>the joist, so and they run just Typically they run

0:52:15.055 --> 0:52:18.135
<v Speaker 4>parallel to the longest length of the tile, so the

0:52:18.215 --> 0:52:21.935
<v Speaker 4>tiles are six hundred by three hundred roughly, so along

0:52:22.015 --> 0:52:25.335
<v Speaker 4>those every three hundred millimeters there will be a row

0:52:25.375 --> 0:52:29.095
<v Speaker 4>of batons that the Mchelangelo tiles are fixed to, so

0:52:29.375 --> 0:52:32.815
<v Speaker 4>as long as the contractor is able to screw fix

0:52:32.895 --> 0:52:36.295
<v Speaker 4>into those. The other thing is that if you're direct fixing,

0:52:36.535 --> 0:52:40.615
<v Speaker 4>I just lining straight undneath Angelo tiles. You could put

0:52:40.655 --> 0:52:43.815
<v Speaker 4>some adhesive onto the Michelangelo tiles, but you're only bonding

0:52:43.815 --> 0:52:46.615
<v Speaker 4>them to something that's not particularly well fixed because those

0:52:46.815 --> 0:52:50.375
<v Speaker 4>Michelangelo tiles just go on with a staple, right, So

0:52:50.735 --> 0:52:53.415
<v Speaker 4>what you wouldn't want to do is stick your plasterboard

0:52:53.535 --> 0:52:55.815
<v Speaker 4>to the underside of the Michelangelo and have the whole

0:52:55.855 --> 0:52:58.415
<v Speaker 4>thing come down because it's all all the staples out.

0:52:58.855 --> 0:53:00.495
<v Speaker 4>So you just got to make sure that they're fixing

0:53:00.615 --> 0:53:05.935
<v Speaker 4>all the way through into the timber batons beyond.

0:53:06.895 --> 0:53:07.935
<v Speaker 11>Okay.

0:53:08.095 --> 0:53:10.495
<v Speaker 4>So either way is okay, as long as you know

0:53:10.615 --> 0:53:16.535
<v Speaker 4>what the risks are with both methodologies. Yes, yeah, for me,

0:53:18.615 --> 0:53:21.855
<v Speaker 4>all the best take care. It brings back. I was

0:53:21.855 --> 0:53:24.175
<v Speaker 4>going to say triggering, but that's overused these days. I

0:53:24.255 --> 0:53:26.655
<v Speaker 4>did a garage one time when I was a very

0:53:26.695 --> 0:53:32.055
<v Speaker 4>young chippy. Garage downstairs and so, you know, internal access

0:53:32.095 --> 0:53:34.535
<v Speaker 4>garage that had just been left with the choice, and

0:53:34.575 --> 0:53:36.415
<v Speaker 4>it didn't have a ceiling in it, and the person said,

0:53:36.455 --> 0:53:39.695
<v Speaker 4>we'd like to put a ceiling into it. So and

0:53:39.815 --> 0:53:42.175
<v Speaker 4>I want to use Michelangelo tiles because they're elsewhere in

0:53:42.215 --> 0:53:44.695
<v Speaker 4>the house. It's got to be more than thirty years ago.

0:53:47.775 --> 0:53:50.975
<v Speaker 4>And I got battens tuober one batons and I had

0:53:50.975 --> 0:53:53.415
<v Speaker 4>to nail them into these joys, which were probably twenty

0:53:53.495 --> 0:53:56.095
<v Speaker 4>or thirty years old already. And this was before you

0:53:56.095 --> 0:53:58.335
<v Speaker 4>had nail guns, certainly before you had screw guns and

0:53:58.375 --> 0:54:00.495
<v Speaker 4>all the rest of it. So I don't know a

0:54:00.615 --> 0:54:07.135
<v Speaker 4>day of nailing battens up by hand. It was a

0:54:07.215 --> 0:54:11.175
<v Speaker 4>learning experience. Let's say, into timber that was certainly getting

0:54:11.175 --> 0:54:14.095
<v Speaker 4>pretty hard. Anyway, then you do them, and then you

0:54:14.135 --> 0:54:18.575
<v Speaker 4>go around with the Michlangelo tiles and staple them up. Job.

0:54:18.615 --> 0:54:20.655
<v Speaker 4>Still there still looks okay to be fair. Oh, eight

0:54:20.735 --> 0:54:22.535
<v Speaker 4>hundred and eighty ten eighty is the number to call

0:54:22.615 --> 0:54:26.975
<v Speaker 4>Scott a very good morning to you get a Scott.

0:54:27.295 --> 0:54:29.295
<v Speaker 12>Hello, Scott, Hello, Pate.

0:54:29.375 --> 0:54:31.415
<v Speaker 4>How are you get a good thank you? In yourself?

0:54:32.455 --> 0:54:35.455
<v Speaker 12>God? God, I rang you about a year ago about

0:54:35.455 --> 0:54:38.735
<v Speaker 12>a house that my father owns in Hamilton. Yes, that's

0:54:38.775 --> 0:54:40.895
<v Speaker 12>got wooden shingles.

0:54:40.375 --> 0:54:41.855
<v Speaker 4>Oh yeah on the roof, yep.

0:54:42.575 --> 0:54:45.255
<v Speaker 12>Yeah. And we had a we had an estimate to

0:54:45.735 --> 0:54:46.135
<v Speaker 12>fix it.

0:54:46.815 --> 0:54:47.015
<v Speaker 4>Right.

0:54:47.335 --> 0:54:49.095
<v Speaker 12>I couldn't get it. I couldn't get it across the

0:54:49.095 --> 0:54:52.135
<v Speaker 12>line with the family, which was surprising, but anyway, that

0:54:52.335 --> 0:54:54.335
<v Speaker 12>was how it was. And then the carpenter ran away

0:54:54.335 --> 0:54:59.095
<v Speaker 12>because he thought it was too much work. I'm just

0:54:59.175 --> 0:55:02.175
<v Speaker 12>going revisiting that now because we have to get it done. Yep,

0:55:02.695 --> 0:55:04.855
<v Speaker 12>it would need a consent because we've got to change

0:55:04.895 --> 0:55:08.455
<v Speaker 12>the tiling on the road from wooden shingles to ten

0:55:09.175 --> 0:55:12.575
<v Speaker 12>right or does that sound right to you?

0:55:12.895 --> 0:55:15.855
<v Speaker 4>Yes? I would. I would say it triggers the requirement

0:55:15.895 --> 0:55:21.135
<v Speaker 4>for a building consent because it's not maintenance like for like, No.

0:55:21.015 --> 0:55:23.775
<v Speaker 12>That's right. And then so to get a consent, what's

0:55:23.815 --> 0:55:26.815
<v Speaker 12>the best way to do that for a man that's

0:55:26.855 --> 0:55:30.335
<v Speaker 12>not into into the building game himself, but we'll want

0:55:30.375 --> 0:55:30.775
<v Speaker 12>to get.

0:55:30.655 --> 0:55:34.015
<v Speaker 4>It done consents. In order to get a consent, you

0:55:34.055 --> 0:55:38.735
<v Speaker 4>need to set submit a set of plans. You can

0:55:38.855 --> 0:55:42.135
<v Speaker 4>only plans can only be drawn for building consent by

0:55:42.175 --> 0:55:46.495
<v Speaker 4>people who are licensed designers, an LBP designer, which might

0:55:46.495 --> 0:55:48.895
<v Speaker 4>be an architect, might be an architectural designer in some

0:55:48.975 --> 0:55:53.895
<v Speaker 4>cases people who are just LBP designers. So they'll need

0:55:53.935 --> 0:55:58.215
<v Speaker 4>to do a drawing. They'll need to show the methodology

0:55:58.295 --> 0:56:01.975
<v Speaker 4>for it, which I would imagine is going to be

0:56:02.295 --> 0:56:06.295
<v Speaker 4>that you'll remove the existing shingles back down to the plywood.

0:56:07.135 --> 0:56:08.255
<v Speaker 4>Then you're going to have to know.

0:56:10.015 --> 0:56:16.375
<v Speaker 12>It's it's done on battons, yes, no, yes, battens with

0:56:16.495 --> 0:56:20.095
<v Speaker 12>building paper and then and then good rafters, and all

0:56:20.535 --> 0:56:25.015
<v Speaker 12>the rafters all within the code. But the batons and

0:56:25.055 --> 0:56:28.335
<v Speaker 12>the battons. There's heaps of battons and it's all pretty pretty,

0:56:28.415 --> 0:56:32.535
<v Speaker 12>pretty dry and good up in there. Yeah, you said

0:56:32.575 --> 0:56:35.535
<v Speaker 12>you have to put extra baton in here, a little

0:56:35.535 --> 0:56:37.215
<v Speaker 12>bit more than there to get to the code.

0:56:37.895 --> 0:56:40.095
<v Speaker 4>No, I think what you'll find is that the batons

0:56:40.135 --> 0:56:43.095
<v Speaker 4>will not meet the requirements of the building Code. So

0:56:43.215 --> 0:56:44.615
<v Speaker 4>typically pearlins.

0:56:45.815 --> 0:56:48.495
<v Speaker 12>You have to put the extra peerlins and then extra

0:56:48.535 --> 0:56:51.455
<v Speaker 12>bits of what thens can stay there, but you have

0:56:51.495 --> 0:56:52.335
<v Speaker 12>to beef it all up.

0:56:52.615 --> 0:56:55.815
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, that's right, so you basically ignore the existing batons.

0:56:55.855 --> 0:56:58.375
<v Speaker 4>You do you repearl in the roof, you'll have to

0:56:58.375 --> 0:57:05.335
<v Speaker 4>redo all of the valleys to allow for you know, yeah,

0:57:05.615 --> 0:57:08.815
<v Speaker 4>you'll end up read doing the valleys, probably doing all

0:57:08.855 --> 0:57:11.215
<v Speaker 4>the perlins, which will probably mean that you have to

0:57:11.335 --> 0:57:16.175
<v Speaker 4>end up right raising the facia and bargeboards around the

0:57:16.175 --> 0:57:19.815
<v Speaker 4>building as well. Then you can do your new roofing

0:57:19.975 --> 0:57:23.775
<v Speaker 4>with a roofing underlay, and you probably end up having

0:57:23.815 --> 0:57:26.415
<v Speaker 4>to lift up all of your spouting as well, because

0:57:26.415 --> 0:57:29.895
<v Speaker 4>you'll find that your roof now will be considerably higher

0:57:30.695 --> 0:57:32.575
<v Speaker 4>than where it was and that the water will just

0:57:32.615 --> 0:57:34.935
<v Speaker 4>shoot over the top of your spouting. If you don't

0:57:34.975 --> 0:57:36.895
<v Speaker 4>address the spouting at the same time.

0:57:37.695 --> 0:57:39.255
<v Speaker 12>That's why spout all the spout is.

0:57:41.615 --> 0:57:43.175
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, it needs to be replaced anywhere.

0:57:43.455 --> 0:57:46.375
<v Speaker 12>Yeah yeah, right right round most of the roof that

0:57:48.415 --> 0:57:54.735
<v Speaker 12>like a a baranda like it flattens out for averend rover.

0:57:54.815 --> 0:57:58.295
<v Speaker 12>Hang gotcha, Yeah, it's not. It's not a bulldoze. It's

0:57:58.335 --> 0:58:01.575
<v Speaker 12>not a bull nose one, the flat one and so

0:58:01.655 --> 0:58:04.255
<v Speaker 12>that that then they talked about they're lifting out the

0:58:04.855 --> 0:58:07.175
<v Speaker 12>changing there, but that's all it always think get changed

0:58:07.215 --> 0:58:07.735
<v Speaker 12>anyway back.

0:58:07.775 --> 0:58:10.175
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, I mean it's it's going to be a recently

0:58:10.335 --> 0:58:13.695
<v Speaker 4>significant job. By the time you remove the tiles, adding

0:58:13.775 --> 0:58:17.055
<v Speaker 4>the new perlins, put the iron on, it'll need to

0:58:17.095 --> 0:58:19.495
<v Speaker 4>have edge protection or scaffolding all the way around it.

0:58:20.575 --> 0:58:25.015
<v Speaker 4>You need to have an inspection. Possibly counsel might ask

0:58:25.255 --> 0:58:28.775
<v Speaker 4>you to look at the fixings of the rafters to

0:58:28.895 --> 0:58:32.215
<v Speaker 4>the top plate and just ensure that they comply with

0:58:32.255 --> 0:58:37.535
<v Speaker 4>the code. The other thing is it is it going

0:58:37.575 --> 0:58:40.375
<v Speaker 4>to be an opportunity for you to check the insulation

0:58:40.655 --> 0:58:43.295
<v Speaker 4>that might be in the ceiling space as well, that

0:58:43.535 --> 0:58:47.415
<v Speaker 4>that possibly has been inaccessible or.

0:58:49.055 --> 0:58:51.175
<v Speaker 12>That's beauty of that's the beauty. That's got a huge

0:58:51.535 --> 0:58:53.815
<v Speaker 12>it's got a huge open ceiling space.

0:58:53.855 --> 0:58:55.015
<v Speaker 4>Okay, that's cool.

0:58:55.535 --> 0:59:00.775
<v Speaker 12>That's probably twelve foot high. You know, down slopes down obviously,

0:59:00.815 --> 0:59:03.495
<v Speaker 12>but it's very easy accessible, and it heats up and

0:59:03.575 --> 0:59:06.495
<v Speaker 12>drives out and does all that sort of stuff. What

0:59:06.615 --> 0:59:08.895
<v Speaker 12>you've probably put new pink bats and while you're there

0:59:08.895 --> 0:59:12.615
<v Speaker 12>and get little sort of you Okay, well you a

0:59:12.655 --> 0:59:16.255
<v Speaker 12>new new new not building payment, but the new type

0:59:16.255 --> 0:59:18.015
<v Speaker 12>of building paper would god in the tone, wouldn't they?

0:59:19.015 --> 0:59:23.615
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, and you could make it much better as well

0:59:23.655 --> 0:59:29.255
<v Speaker 4>by introducing cavity and ventilation and and so on into

0:59:29.295 --> 0:59:32.375
<v Speaker 4>the roof space. But I also don't want to make

0:59:32.415 --> 0:59:35.415
<v Speaker 4>it way more complicated than it needs to be. Although

0:59:35.415 --> 0:59:38.135
<v Speaker 4>there are some benefits to that, so I'm telling you

0:59:38.175 --> 0:59:40.815
<v Speaker 4>that there are also some there's some new thinking about

0:59:40.855 --> 0:59:44.175
<v Speaker 4>how we construct our roofs to make them even more efficient,

0:59:44.295 --> 0:59:46.975
<v Speaker 4>let's say, And you might want to look at some

0:59:47.095 --> 0:59:51.335
<v Speaker 4>of that, but look, it's all going to need a consent.

0:59:51.415 --> 0:59:53.015
<v Speaker 4>And in order to get a consent, you need to

0:59:53.015 --> 0:59:54.735
<v Speaker 4>have someone draw you a set of plans.

0:59:55.895 --> 0:59:58.935
<v Speaker 12>Yeah, and that's a that's an LBP designer or architect type.

0:59:59.015 --> 1:00:03.455
<v Speaker 4>Yes, So typically people who are architects or architectural designers

1:00:03.455 --> 1:00:08.375
<v Speaker 4>in New Zealand pretty much automatic. We are registered as lbps.

1:00:08.735 --> 1:00:11.415
<v Speaker 4>There are a small number of people that have LBP

1:00:11.615 --> 1:00:14.175
<v Speaker 4>design licenses who may not be either an architect or

1:00:14.175 --> 1:00:17.255
<v Speaker 4>an architectural designer, but either way, the only people that

1:00:17.295 --> 1:00:20.055
<v Speaker 4>are allowed to submit plans now for a building content

1:00:20.135 --> 1:00:21.735
<v Speaker 4>are those who have those licenses.

1:00:23.055 --> 1:00:25.695
<v Speaker 12>Cool. And then so if you had the plan, if

1:00:25.735 --> 1:00:28.375
<v Speaker 12>you could find your original plans for the house, that

1:00:28.415 --> 1:00:29.135
<v Speaker 12>would be great.

1:00:29.535 --> 1:00:31.495
<v Speaker 4>Yes, that will save a lot of time.

1:00:32.535 --> 1:00:35.575
<v Speaker 12>Would they be sitting in council if you did a

1:00:35.615 --> 1:00:36.295
<v Speaker 12>LIMB report.

1:00:36.775 --> 1:00:38.815
<v Speaker 4>You won't get them for a LIMB report, but you

1:00:38.935 --> 1:00:42.895
<v Speaker 4>can ask for the property file from council and that

1:00:43.015 --> 1:00:45.495
<v Speaker 4>will have all of the information that council have. And

1:00:46.055 --> 1:00:49.855
<v Speaker 4>more and more councils have moved to digitize all of

1:00:49.895 --> 1:00:53.015
<v Speaker 4>their records so it becomes a slightly more straightforward process.

1:00:53.055 --> 1:00:57.615
<v Speaker 4>Now it might cost about seventy hour dollars to request

1:00:57.615 --> 1:01:01.415
<v Speaker 4>that from the council, but it's very worthwhile. Yeah, there's

1:01:01.615 --> 1:01:02.735
<v Speaker 4>a lot of money when Yeah it does.

1:01:03.015 --> 1:01:07.175
<v Speaker 12>Yeah, yeah, absolutely, because my father got the house built

1:01:07.895 --> 1:01:11.215
<v Speaker 12>like way back, so yes, plans has plans that relate

1:01:11.255 --> 1:01:11.855
<v Speaker 12>to that house.

1:01:11.895 --> 1:01:16.135
<v Speaker 4>So so yeah, and I don't know whether in your

1:01:16.175 --> 1:01:19.375
<v Speaker 4>own sort of archives you've got the original copies of

1:01:19.415 --> 1:01:21.455
<v Speaker 4>the building consent. If you do that, it's great, I

1:01:21.455 --> 1:01:22.295
<v Speaker 4>don't need to eat.

1:01:22.575 --> 1:01:23.055
<v Speaker 3>Yeah.

1:01:23.135 --> 1:01:29.695
<v Speaker 4>Look, most of the time, chances of finding that not

1:01:29.775 --> 1:01:30.895
<v Speaker 4>that not that easy.

1:01:31.055 --> 1:01:33.775
<v Speaker 12>Often no, but the propertly fathers the high chance that

1:01:33.815 --> 1:01:34.815
<v Speaker 12>they'll be in there, won't they.

1:01:35.455 --> 1:01:37.855
<v Speaker 4>Yes, if it's been submitted for a building consent, then

1:01:37.895 --> 1:01:40.975
<v Speaker 4>council should have it and hopefully by now they've digitized it.

1:01:41.015 --> 1:01:44.095
<v Speaker 4>So that's where you go to. Good luck with the process.

1:01:45.135 --> 1:01:47.735
<v Speaker 4>Thank you very much, mate, all the very best to you.

1:01:47.735 --> 1:01:50.175
<v Speaker 4>You take care, see Scott you and news Talk said

1:01:50.175 --> 1:01:52.095
<v Speaker 4>b if you've got a question of a building nature,

1:01:52.135 --> 1:01:53.935
<v Speaker 4>you can call us right now, oh eight hundred and

1:01:53.975 --> 1:01:56.975
<v Speaker 4>eighty ten eighty. In a couple of minutes, we're going

1:01:56.975 --> 1:02:00.575
<v Speaker 4>to be joined by Darren Valentine from Metro Performance Class

1:02:00.615 --> 1:02:03.815
<v Speaker 4>from part of the Red Trofit division talking about safety

1:02:03.855 --> 1:02:06.695
<v Speaker 4>glass in what it is in whits And and so

1:02:06.735 --> 1:02:08.295
<v Speaker 4>we'll be doing that in just to my first up

1:02:08.335 --> 1:02:09.815
<v Speaker 4>quick call from you, Mike, how are you.

1:02:12.415 --> 1:02:12.535
<v Speaker 12>Hey?

1:02:12.615 --> 1:02:15.695
<v Speaker 13>Thanks, I've written down the question. So we're consideringly purchasing

1:02:15.695 --> 1:02:18.415
<v Speaker 13>a property built in the nineteen sixties, but in nineteen

1:02:18.455 --> 1:02:22.295
<v Speaker 13>ninety three, a double garage and entry entry way extension

1:02:22.895 --> 1:02:26.855
<v Speaker 13>including a significant still being it was installed. It's got

1:02:26.855 --> 1:02:29.175
<v Speaker 13>building consent record on the limb, but it doesn't have

1:02:29.215 --> 1:02:32.255
<v Speaker 13>the CCC sign off. It seems that wasn't so unusual

1:02:32.255 --> 1:02:34.535
<v Speaker 13>about the time, because they changed the permits to consents

1:02:34.535 --> 1:02:37.495
<v Speaker 13>in ninety two. We've got a recent engineers report that

1:02:37.575 --> 1:02:39.695
<v Speaker 13>indicates the work appairs to have been completed to the

1:02:39.775 --> 1:02:43.335
<v Speaker 13>plans and therefore to consent standard, and a final inspection

1:02:43.455 --> 1:02:45.335
<v Speaker 13>is booked with the council, but they probably won't do

1:02:45.375 --> 1:02:51.455
<v Speaker 13>it in person until before the action takes place. We do,

1:02:52.295 --> 1:02:57.175
<v Speaker 13>but we do believe that there are sufficient standards and

1:02:57.215 --> 1:03:00.615
<v Speaker 13>plates for them to be able to approve of CCC.

1:03:01.215 --> 1:03:03.575
<v Speaker 13>But this record check won't be done before the option.

1:03:03.695 --> 1:03:05.175
<v Speaker 13>So how much risk will we be taking with it?

1:03:06.335 --> 1:03:11.135
<v Speaker 4>You're the potential purchaser of the property, correct, And it's

1:03:11.135 --> 1:03:13.695
<v Speaker 4>hard with options because you can't put conditions in. Can

1:03:13.775 --> 1:03:16.975
<v Speaker 4>you like if it was a you know, by by

1:03:17.015 --> 1:03:19.935
<v Speaker 4>agreement or by negotiation, you could add in a condition

1:03:20.015 --> 1:03:24.615
<v Speaker 4>to your sale and purchase agreement whereby the we will

1:03:24.695 --> 1:03:28.575
<v Speaker 4>proceed with settlement on the basis that the vendor achieves

1:03:28.735 --> 1:03:32.215
<v Speaker 4>CCC or a CoA Certificate of acceptance, but you can't

1:03:32.295 --> 1:03:33.095
<v Speaker 4>do that with an option.

1:03:35.535 --> 1:03:38.455
<v Speaker 13>Yes, we understand. So the engineer's report indicates the work

1:03:38.495 --> 1:03:41.775
<v Speaker 13>appears to have conclude the plan sure to standard and

1:03:42.095 --> 1:03:45.415
<v Speaker 13>he seems to be he's been for a previous inspection,

1:03:45.495 --> 1:03:47.135
<v Speaker 13>but he'd have to write it all up and all

1:03:47.135 --> 1:03:49.495
<v Speaker 13>the rest of it. So it's about it's about getting

1:03:49.535 --> 1:03:53.375
<v Speaker 13>a c CC or equivalency to give yourself to Surety.

1:03:53.695 --> 1:04:01.655
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, in recent experience in this area, would would make

1:04:01.775 --> 1:04:05.975
<v Speaker 4>me cautious, just in terms of feeling confident that if

1:04:05.975 --> 1:04:08.855
<v Speaker 4>you all of the evidence to counsel or counsel will

1:04:08.935 --> 1:04:12.655
<v Speaker 4>then issue you with either a CCC, which I think

1:04:12.735 --> 1:04:15.615
<v Speaker 4>is probably a bit unlikely because that it's going back

1:04:15.655 --> 1:04:20.335
<v Speaker 4>a while, they'll have some concerns around it. There's the

1:04:20.415 --> 1:04:23.455
<v Speaker 4>possibility that the inspector when they finally get to the

1:04:23.495 --> 1:04:26.975
<v Speaker 4>site will find other things that you may not be

1:04:27.055 --> 1:04:31.335
<v Speaker 4>aware of that they will then add into you know,

1:04:31.975 --> 1:04:36.175
<v Speaker 4>they might fail a final inspection because they've seen something

1:04:36.255 --> 1:04:38.575
<v Speaker 4>else that you haven't identified, in which case you've got

1:04:38.615 --> 1:04:43.015
<v Speaker 4>more problems to deal with. And also it still might

1:04:43.095 --> 1:04:47.855
<v Speaker 4>be quite a process in order to achieve either a CCC.

1:04:48.015 --> 1:04:52.535
<v Speaker 4>So look, I can't give you specific advice on this,

1:04:53.575 --> 1:04:56.975
<v Speaker 4>but you can hear in my voice I am quite

1:04:57.015 --> 1:05:00.735
<v Speaker 4>cautious around these things. Now it is not as straightforward

1:05:00.735 --> 1:05:02.575
<v Speaker 4>as it used to be, if it ever was.

1:05:07.615 --> 1:05:10.255
<v Speaker 13>The biggest implications.

1:05:11.655 --> 1:05:14.535
<v Speaker 4>I guess, like you know, lots and lots of properties

1:05:14.575 --> 1:05:17.775
<v Speaker 4>get sold across the country all of the time without

1:05:17.855 --> 1:05:22.175
<v Speaker 4>having you know, buildings that don't have CCC right or

1:05:22.215 --> 1:05:26.295
<v Speaker 4>have have work that hasn't been signed off. The biggest

1:05:26.295 --> 1:05:31.215
<v Speaker 4>issue becomes sometimes insurance. So if you are open and

1:05:31.335 --> 1:05:34.175
<v Speaker 4>transparent with your insurer and say to them it doesn't

1:05:34.175 --> 1:05:38.655
<v Speaker 4>have either a CCC or a CoA, they may have

1:05:38.735 --> 1:05:42.095
<v Speaker 4>some reluctance to ensure. Reluctance to ensure also means that

1:05:42.255 --> 1:05:46.775
<v Speaker 4>finances is challenging. So I've heard that those things are

1:05:46.815 --> 1:05:50.375
<v Speaker 4>starting to happen and are more commonplace. And also it

1:05:50.535 --> 1:05:53.255
<v Speaker 4>ends up leaving you in the position of the current vendor,

1:05:53.335 --> 1:05:55.415
<v Speaker 4>which is, should you put the property back on the

1:05:55.415 --> 1:05:58.215
<v Speaker 4>market and you haven't resolved all of these issues, you

1:05:58.335 --> 1:06:01.775
<v Speaker 4>then have you know, there is the reluctance from the

1:06:01.815 --> 1:06:04.815
<v Speaker 4>next purchaser to purchase your property because of it. So

1:06:04.895 --> 1:06:06.655
<v Speaker 4>though those tend to be beguition.

1:06:07.935 --> 1:06:09.615
<v Speaker 13>So so that makes entire stents and just a really

1:06:09.695 --> 1:06:14.775
<v Speaker 13>quick followup question, if you decide to rectify or get

1:06:14.775 --> 1:06:17.655
<v Speaker 13>it to a standard ie expos everything, you know, do

1:06:17.775 --> 1:06:20.215
<v Speaker 13>some more work or whatever it is in your experience,

1:06:20.335 --> 1:06:23.055
<v Speaker 13>has that always required going back almost a start state

1:06:23.295 --> 1:06:25.855
<v Speaker 13>or are there things that you can do kind of

1:06:26.015 --> 1:06:29.135
<v Speaker 13>trans three between to allow you to get it to

1:06:29.135 --> 1:06:31.895
<v Speaker 13>a standard by where actually you get the consent or

1:06:31.935 --> 1:06:33.775
<v Speaker 13>get a consent, do you have to actually go back

1:06:33.775 --> 1:06:34.375
<v Speaker 13>to start state?

1:06:34.455 --> 1:06:37.135
<v Speaker 4>Or when you say start state, isn't like strip all

1:06:37.175 --> 1:06:39.855
<v Speaker 4>the lining off and all the rest of it. No,

1:06:40.775 --> 1:06:46.615
<v Speaker 4>that would be really unusual, to be fair, But it

1:06:46.655 --> 1:06:49.375
<v Speaker 4>does pay in this instance to get some really good

1:06:49.415 --> 1:06:52.695
<v Speaker 4>advice and have someone argue for you. So, whether that's

1:06:52.735 --> 1:06:55.895
<v Speaker 4>the engineer that you've engaged, whether it's going to a

1:06:56.015 --> 1:07:00.615
<v Speaker 4>registered building survey, someone like that who understands the law

1:07:00.815 --> 1:07:05.495
<v Speaker 4>and can push back sometimes on council. You know, I

1:07:05.535 --> 1:07:08.255
<v Speaker 4>think that would be money well spent for you if

1:07:08.295 --> 1:07:10.255
<v Speaker 4>you're going to argue it. But again, you know what

1:07:10.295 --> 1:07:12.975
<v Speaker 4>you're talking about now is more risk in the in

1:07:13.055 --> 1:07:16.935
<v Speaker 4>the purchase and then potentially expenditure that you might not

1:07:16.935 --> 1:07:24.175
<v Speaker 4>have been expecting going forward all right, Hey, good luck

1:07:24.175 --> 1:07:26.455
<v Speaker 4>with it all, all right, thank you very much. Yeah,

1:07:26.495 --> 1:07:31.175
<v Speaker 4>take care. I just wonder whether the issue is actually

1:07:31.255 --> 1:07:36.055
<v Speaker 4>around having to purchase at auction by negotiation, you could

1:07:36.095 --> 1:07:38.655
<v Speaker 4>add in a whole bunch of other conditions, interesting one,

1:07:38.695 --> 1:07:42.415
<v Speaker 4>fascinating one, fascinating one. Just before we talk to Darren,

1:07:42.455 --> 1:07:45.895
<v Speaker 4>who's waiting on the line. Pete loved the show, Thank

1:07:45.895 --> 1:07:48.455
<v Speaker 4>you very much. Curious questions. What's happening to the blockhouses

1:07:48.495 --> 1:07:52.055
<v Speaker 4>intended for this year's canceled series? Christine, very good point.

1:07:52.535 --> 1:07:55.775
<v Speaker 4>They will go on the market. I think guys are

1:07:55.815 --> 1:07:58.535
<v Speaker 4>finishing them fairly soon as it happens. Oh eight, one

1:07:58.575 --> 1:08:00.895
<v Speaker 4>hundred and eighty ten eighty is the number to call.

1:08:00.975 --> 1:08:03.655
<v Speaker 4>We'll take your calls shortly. But right now, it is

1:08:03.655 --> 1:08:05.695
<v Speaker 4>my great pleasure to welcome to the show for the

1:08:05.775 --> 1:08:10.055
<v Speaker 4>first time, actually, Darren Valentine from the good people at

1:08:10.135 --> 1:08:12.575
<v Speaker 4>Metro Performance Glass A very good morning to you, Darren.

1:08:12.575 --> 1:08:15.015
<v Speaker 5>How are you hi, Peter, I'm well.

1:08:15.055 --> 1:08:15.815
<v Speaker 2>I hope you are too.

1:08:15.895 --> 1:08:18.215
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, thank you, and thanks for jumping in so really

1:08:18.255 --> 1:08:20.775
<v Speaker 4>appreciate it. Love the connection that we have with Metro.

1:08:21.375 --> 1:08:23.975
<v Speaker 4>And I was going to sort of frame part of

1:08:24.015 --> 1:08:28.455
<v Speaker 4>this discussion with a memory that doesn't leave me, which

1:08:28.575 --> 1:08:31.255
<v Speaker 4>was when we were at school, which was back in

1:08:31.295 --> 1:08:34.015
<v Speaker 4>the eighties, and there was a bunch of us rough

1:08:34.015 --> 1:08:35.775
<v Speaker 4>housing and running around and that sort of thing. And

1:08:35.815 --> 1:08:38.135
<v Speaker 4>one of the guys was chasing another guy and he

1:08:38.255 --> 1:08:41.015
<v Speaker 4>chased him through the doors to the gym and it

1:08:41.095 --> 1:08:43.215
<v Speaker 4>was a swinging door and it swung back and he

1:08:43.255 --> 1:08:45.295
<v Speaker 4>put his hands up and he went straight through the

1:08:45.335 --> 1:08:50.855
<v Speaker 4>glass right and it chattered into really sharp shards. And

1:08:50.895 --> 1:08:53.055
<v Speaker 4>then when he freaked out and pulled his arms back,

1:08:53.415 --> 1:08:56.615
<v Speaker 4>he did quite a bit of damage. And I guess

1:08:56.775 --> 1:08:59.055
<v Speaker 4>looking at that, and I've always gone back to that

1:08:59.135 --> 1:09:01.615
<v Speaker 4>whenever people go why do I need safety glass? And

1:09:01.615 --> 1:09:04.975
<v Speaker 4>I go, that's why you need safety glass. So tell

1:09:05.055 --> 1:09:08.695
<v Speaker 4>us a little bit more about what safety glasses and

1:09:08.735 --> 1:09:09.895
<v Speaker 4>why it's so important.

1:09:11.535 --> 1:09:14.615
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, sure, I mean in a residential building in New Zealand,

1:09:14.735 --> 1:09:20.655
<v Speaker 2>there's two main types of safety glass used. There's tempered

1:09:20.815 --> 1:09:23.775
<v Speaker 2>or tough and glass. And that glass is put through

1:09:23.775 --> 1:09:26.775
<v Speaker 2>a furnace. It's seated up to a very high temperature

1:09:26.815 --> 1:09:31.175
<v Speaker 2>then suddenly cooled and that process does two things festival

1:09:31.215 --> 1:09:33.415
<v Speaker 2>and actually makes that glass around about four to five

1:09:33.495 --> 1:09:36.975
<v Speaker 2>times stronger than the glass that went into the furnace, yes,

1:09:37.855 --> 1:09:41.015
<v Speaker 2>but most importantly exactly what you were talking about, and

1:09:41.295 --> 1:09:44.015
<v Speaker 2>those of us of a certain vintage who remember those,

1:09:45.415 --> 1:09:51.095
<v Speaker 2>I'm glad you're sort of around that. But when that

1:09:51.175 --> 1:09:55.055
<v Speaker 2>tough and glass breaks, it breaks into fragments rather than

1:09:55.415 --> 1:09:58.815
<v Speaker 2>shards and makes a chance of any serious injury.

1:09:59.935 --> 1:10:00.375
<v Speaker 8>Very low.

1:10:00.495 --> 1:10:03.855
<v Speaker 2>And I don't know again, going back ortage, you dropped

1:10:03.855 --> 1:10:07.695
<v Speaker 2>an rock cup on the hard surface, it shattered into

1:10:07.735 --> 1:10:10.335
<v Speaker 2>all these little fragments. That's what you're looking at. Was

1:10:10.695 --> 1:10:12.175
<v Speaker 2>tempered or tough glass.

1:10:12.455 --> 1:10:12.735
<v Speaker 4>Right.

1:10:12.895 --> 1:10:15.415
<v Speaker 2>The other one that tip we get used is laminate.

1:10:16.175 --> 1:10:19.295
<v Speaker 2>Tends to get used of people wanting to cut down

1:10:19.335 --> 1:10:21.455
<v Speaker 2>on a bit of laminate coming up laminate a bit

1:10:21.495 --> 1:10:24.775
<v Speaker 2>of you coming through their windows or acoustic and so

1:10:24.855 --> 1:10:27.775
<v Speaker 2>what that is. That's two bits of glass with a

1:10:28.135 --> 1:10:32.695
<v Speaker 2>soft interlade they're bonded onto. It still breaks into those

1:10:32.735 --> 1:10:36.015
<v Speaker 2>shards that you mentioned earlier on but then hold talk

1:10:36.095 --> 1:10:40.255
<v Speaker 2>together as one panel and again doesn't do the damage

1:10:40.295 --> 1:10:43.015
<v Speaker 2>that standard glass does.

1:10:43.015 --> 1:10:45.015
<v Speaker 4>Right, which might be a little bit more like windscreen

1:10:45.055 --> 1:10:45.895
<v Speaker 4>glass for example.

1:10:46.935 --> 1:10:47.215
<v Speaker 12>Correct.

1:10:47.335 --> 1:10:50.175
<v Speaker 2>Yes, So again one of the advantages for that is

1:10:50.375 --> 1:10:52.695
<v Speaker 2>something goes through your windscreen, then you don't have a

1:10:52.695 --> 1:10:54.615
<v Speaker 2>whole lot of glass flying in your face.

1:10:55.175 --> 1:10:57.095
<v Speaker 5>Now it does make it hard to see though.

1:10:57.255 --> 1:11:02.895
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, absolutely so. In terms of like there are a

1:11:03.015 --> 1:11:07.055
<v Speaker 4>number of requirements within New Zealand standards within building code

1:11:07.255 --> 1:11:11.175
<v Speaker 4>around where you need safety glass, and it does get

1:11:11.255 --> 1:11:15.815
<v Speaker 4>reasonably complex for homeowners. What's the best process in terms

1:11:15.815 --> 1:11:17.735
<v Speaker 4>of understanding where I need it and where do I

1:11:17.775 --> 1:11:20.895
<v Speaker 4>get advice on where I need it?

1:11:21.095 --> 1:11:24.615
<v Speaker 2>It depends on the level of the information you need.

1:11:25.415 --> 1:11:27.655
<v Speaker 2>Let's you're just wanting someone to actually do it on

1:11:27.655 --> 1:11:29.415
<v Speaker 2>an auto pilot for you. So if you're doing a

1:11:29.455 --> 1:11:34.975
<v Speaker 2>retrofit and the lights does, consults can certainly help out

1:11:35.015 --> 1:11:43.815
<v Speaker 2>there a lot. They know where because that's actable, so

1:11:43.935 --> 1:11:48.655
<v Speaker 2>they were glass and safety glass needs to go. Also

1:11:49.095 --> 1:11:56.895
<v Speaker 2>they know bit more sources of information. Yeah, and that's

1:11:56.935 --> 1:12:02.015
<v Speaker 2>your body, it's wagging and that's a putong. The website

1:12:02.055 --> 1:12:09.655
<v Speaker 2>that you can go through our answers all sense point

1:12:09.695 --> 1:12:15.295
<v Speaker 2>true and it's actually a document's to downlow. So depending

1:12:15.295 --> 1:12:15.615
<v Speaker 2>on you.

1:12:17.415 --> 1:12:23.095
<v Speaker 4>Tweeting Darren, I tell you what can I just ask

1:12:23.135 --> 1:12:25.175
<v Speaker 4>you to hold for a moment where I'm starting to

1:12:25.215 --> 1:12:27.895
<v Speaker 4>have some issues in terms of the connection. We're going

1:12:27.975 --> 1:12:29.495
<v Speaker 4>to just pop you back on hold. We're going to

1:12:29.495 --> 1:12:31.775
<v Speaker 4>play the break and we'll try and get you back

1:12:31.815 --> 1:12:33.815
<v Speaker 4>on a new line in just a second. Hold on there,

1:12:35.055 --> 1:12:39.135
<v Speaker 4>Radio Darren from Metro Performance Glass is with us this morning.

1:12:39.175 --> 1:12:40.935
<v Speaker 4>Thanks very much for holding on. We just want to

1:12:40.935 --> 1:12:43.455
<v Speaker 4>try and change something there. Hey, just just going back

1:12:43.455 --> 1:12:46.415
<v Speaker 4>to the safety glass. Like for most of us, I

1:12:46.415 --> 1:12:49.575
<v Speaker 4>think we understand that there's really really important areas where

1:12:49.575 --> 1:12:53.975
<v Speaker 4>it should be used, for example, shower screens, you know,

1:12:54.135 --> 1:12:57.815
<v Speaker 4>large panels, indoors. Again going back to my earlier story,

1:12:58.215 --> 1:13:02.175
<v Speaker 4>those sorts of things. How do we know that we've

1:13:02.215 --> 1:13:03.255
<v Speaker 4>got safety glass.

1:13:04.815 --> 1:13:07.775
<v Speaker 2>Well, safety glass must have a safety stamp on it,

1:13:08.455 --> 1:13:12.255
<v Speaker 2>so and not a branding stamp. So sometimes you will

1:13:12.295 --> 1:13:15.095
<v Speaker 2>see that someone puts their brand name on the glass.

1:13:15.135 --> 1:13:19.735
<v Speaker 2>That that is not a safety stamp. Okay, yeah, so

1:13:19.895 --> 1:13:22.815
<v Speaker 2>safety stamp and generally what you'll see on that is

1:13:22.895 --> 1:13:26.255
<v Speaker 2>it needs to have the name of the company or

1:13:26.295 --> 1:13:30.175
<v Speaker 2>a register, the number of the producer of the glass. Yes,

1:13:30.335 --> 1:13:33.775
<v Speaker 2>the type of safety glass that's there. For example, our

1:13:33.895 --> 1:13:38.535
<v Speaker 2>tempered glass is temper float and our laminated glass would

1:13:38.575 --> 1:13:42.095
<v Speaker 2>have safe light on it. And then what you're also

1:13:42.215 --> 1:13:45.215
<v Speaker 2>looking for is the standard that it conforms too, which

1:13:45.255 --> 1:13:48.015
<v Speaker 2>in New Zealand is as n Z S two two eight.

1:13:49.135 --> 1:13:52.815
<v Speaker 2>And sometimes you'll also see the grade of the typically

1:13:52.855 --> 1:13:55.735
<v Speaker 2>there's two grades used in New Zealand. And in your home,

1:13:55.775 --> 1:13:58.935
<v Speaker 2>you're looking for grade A safety glass on that safety stamp.

1:13:59.215 --> 1:14:01.935
<v Speaker 4>Right, And because this is often the sort of thing

1:14:01.975 --> 1:14:05.495
<v Speaker 4>that inspectors will look forward a final inspection. So if

1:14:05.815 --> 1:14:09.175
<v Speaker 4>some re in your contract that hasn't installed it, hopefully

1:14:09.255 --> 1:14:12.255
<v Speaker 4>it'll get packed up at final inspection. But you know, again,

1:14:12.335 --> 1:14:15.295
<v Speaker 4>I you know, we often get fixated with the rules

1:14:15.295 --> 1:14:17.895
<v Speaker 4>and the regulations and I come back to the practicality,

1:14:17.975 --> 1:14:20.375
<v Speaker 4>which is, you know, the last thing we want is

1:14:20.415 --> 1:14:22.775
<v Speaker 4>that like that incident that I described or and I've

1:14:22.775 --> 1:14:26.015
<v Speaker 4>seen it, you know, with young children for example, charging

1:14:26.055 --> 1:14:29.375
<v Speaker 4>around the house hitting a ranch slider thinking that the

1:14:29.455 --> 1:14:32.615
<v Speaker 4>door is open when in fact it's closed, and running

1:14:32.655 --> 1:14:36.015
<v Speaker 4>into it. You know that those sorts of issues or

1:14:36.015 --> 1:14:38.375
<v Speaker 4>those sorts of events happen, and that's why we've got

1:14:38.375 --> 1:14:41.455
<v Speaker 4>safety glass. That's why it's so important. Yes, the other

1:14:41.495 --> 1:14:43.255
<v Speaker 4>thing I just wanted to chat with you in terms of,

1:14:43.495 --> 1:14:47.495
<v Speaker 4>like you know, working with glasses is can be hazardous, right,

1:14:47.575 --> 1:14:50.935
<v Speaker 4>and so the people that you're working with is that's

1:14:51.015 --> 1:14:54.295
<v Speaker 4>really important that you're confident that they're managing all of

1:14:54.335 --> 1:14:57.055
<v Speaker 4>those hazards. So if you're talking about safe people in

1:14:57.135 --> 1:15:00.415
<v Speaker 4>terms of teams and supervisors, what's the process for you guys.

1:15:02.295 --> 1:15:05.135
<v Speaker 2>Sure, Well, the first thing we know is that we're

1:15:05.135 --> 1:15:07.615
<v Speaker 2>in your home, and your home is your sanctuary, so

1:15:07.655 --> 1:15:10.135
<v Speaker 2>we've got to operate very safely. The first thing you

1:15:10.175 --> 1:15:12.375
<v Speaker 2>should do is that there's planning that needs to go

1:15:12.415 --> 1:15:14.775
<v Speaker 2>into it. You don't just walk up and start replacing glass.

1:15:14.815 --> 1:15:19.375
<v Speaker 2>So we isolate the workspaces, We plan and work, and

1:15:19.495 --> 1:15:21.815
<v Speaker 2>communicate with the homeowner and tell them, look, we're going

1:15:21.815 --> 1:15:23.855
<v Speaker 2>to be working in that area for this long. We

1:15:23.895 --> 1:15:26.215
<v Speaker 2>will need that separated off, as they say, specially if

1:15:26.215 --> 1:15:29.775
<v Speaker 2>there's children around when they first walk up, you want

1:15:29.815 --> 1:15:32.095
<v Speaker 2>to make sure that when they start working with the

1:15:32.095 --> 1:15:35.455
<v Speaker 2>glass that they've got proper ppe on it. I send

1:15:35.535 --> 1:15:38.695
<v Speaker 2>shivers down my spine when I don't see people that

1:15:38.735 --> 1:15:45.815
<v Speaker 2>are handling glass wearing cut resistant gloves, gauntlets, even shorts.

1:15:46.175 --> 1:15:48.895
<v Speaker 2>You know, if glass breaks sharp, you really want to

1:15:48.895 --> 1:15:51.575
<v Speaker 2>protect yourself and that gives you good indicators of the

1:15:51.575 --> 1:15:54.935
<v Speaker 2>people that are working there. If they're actually cuttered up properly,

1:15:55.495 --> 1:15:57.735
<v Speaker 2>then you also want to see how they're behaving in

1:15:57.815 --> 1:16:02.695
<v Speaker 2>terms of all the rubbers should be removed immediately, especially

1:16:02.735 --> 1:16:06.815
<v Speaker 2>if there's sharp objects involved or potentially hazardous materials. And

1:16:06.855 --> 1:16:10.095
<v Speaker 2>then you know, do they actually work clean and tiding

1:16:10.375 --> 1:16:14.055
<v Speaker 2>so And the final thing is even the equipment they're using.

1:16:14.055 --> 1:16:17.775
<v Speaker 2>If you're seeing they're pulling out old leads with cuts

1:16:17.775 --> 1:16:21.015
<v Speaker 2>in them, everything should be test and tag in near

1:16:21.095 --> 1:16:24.295
<v Speaker 2>new condition. If they're climbing up on ladders, what the

1:16:24.295 --> 1:16:26.615
<v Speaker 2>condition of their leaders? Are they rushing that sort of thing.

1:16:27.895 --> 1:16:31.215
<v Speaker 2>It's the things that you'd normally look for anyway. And

1:16:31.495 --> 1:16:34.415
<v Speaker 2>the only thing that is then added is that how

1:16:34.415 --> 1:16:37.175
<v Speaker 2>they actually kick themselves out, because the last thing anyone

1:16:37.175 --> 1:16:39.375
<v Speaker 2>wants on a site is either one of their loved

1:16:39.375 --> 1:16:42.375
<v Speaker 2>ones getting hurt or having to deal with an emergency

1:16:42.375 --> 1:16:43.055
<v Speaker 2>on the site.

1:16:43.535 --> 1:16:46.215
<v Speaker 4>And I guess you know this is the difference between

1:16:46.255 --> 1:16:51.335
<v Speaker 4>let's say smaller or more informal operations in a larger

1:16:51.415 --> 1:16:55.415
<v Speaker 4>organization that has that training in places those you know,

1:16:55.495 --> 1:16:58.535
<v Speaker 4>has someone who's looking at what they do, reviewing it,

1:16:58.735 --> 1:17:03.375
<v Speaker 4>testing it, talking about constant improvement. Those sorts of things

1:17:03.375 --> 1:17:04.175
<v Speaker 4>are really important.

1:17:04.895 --> 1:17:05.135
<v Speaker 2>Yep.

1:17:05.655 --> 1:17:07.895
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, Hey, I'm just curious too because people will be

1:17:07.935 --> 1:17:09.895
<v Speaker 4>listening to this going, yeah, I understand the gloves and

1:17:09.975 --> 1:17:11.535
<v Speaker 4>da da da da. What's a gauntlet?

1:17:12.615 --> 1:17:12.815
<v Speaker 12>Oh?

1:17:12.855 --> 1:17:13.215
<v Speaker 2>Sorry?

1:17:13.095 --> 1:17:13.495
<v Speaker 12>If fair?

1:17:14.975 --> 1:17:19.935
<v Speaker 2>So, it's a piece of equipment that is cut resistant

1:17:19.935 --> 1:17:22.815
<v Speaker 2>that goes from basically the wrist area where all your

1:17:22.935 --> 1:17:27.255
<v Speaker 2>arteries are, so it's a really important piece of and

1:17:27.295 --> 1:17:30.375
<v Speaker 2>it goes up to the elbow. So if the glass

1:17:30.455 --> 1:17:33.975
<v Speaker 2>unexpectedly breaks quite often the way that you carry glass,

1:17:34.055 --> 1:17:36.215
<v Speaker 2>the first place one of those shards of glass is

1:17:36.255 --> 1:17:38.815
<v Speaker 2>going to go is into that nice soft part in

1:17:38.855 --> 1:17:41.455
<v Speaker 2>your arm. Well, that gauntlet is a piece of protective

1:17:41.495 --> 1:17:43.935
<v Speaker 2>equipment that's worn that just keeps it so if you

1:17:43.935 --> 1:17:46.815
<v Speaker 2>see someone with short sleeves and the bare arm again,

1:17:46.935 --> 1:17:50.455
<v Speaker 2>and there have been some horrific things even on video

1:17:50.535 --> 1:17:53.695
<v Speaker 2>where someone's working with it, and that's what that piece

1:17:53.735 --> 1:17:54.895
<v Speaker 2>of equipment avoids.

1:17:55.215 --> 1:17:58.535
<v Speaker 4>Yeah. The other thing too, just in terms of the

1:17:58.535 --> 1:18:03.735
<v Speaker 4>retrofit space, So if there's a requirement to have safety

1:18:03.775 --> 1:18:07.895
<v Speaker 4>glass as part of a retro double glazing, that's possible.

1:18:09.855 --> 1:18:11.695
<v Speaker 2>Sorry, what was just christ In.

1:18:11.655 --> 1:18:14.335
<v Speaker 4>Terms of like you know, we're often we're talking on

1:18:14.375 --> 1:18:17.375
<v Speaker 4>this show about retrofit double glazing, right, Yes, so if

1:18:17.375 --> 1:18:20.255
<v Speaker 4>we're doing a retrofit, we've ordered a DG unit, but

1:18:20.295 --> 1:18:22.895
<v Speaker 4>there's a requirement to have safety glass as part of

1:18:22.975 --> 1:18:26.775
<v Speaker 4>the standards. That's achievable in retrofit as well, isn't it.

1:18:27.295 --> 1:18:27.535
<v Speaker 12>Oh?

1:18:27.575 --> 1:18:30.695
<v Speaker 2>Absolutely, And the should form an important part of the

1:18:30.735 --> 1:18:36.455
<v Speaker 2>conversation and be you know, again, we like to keep

1:18:36.495 --> 1:18:40.695
<v Speaker 2>the homeowner informed because again it's this invisible threat that's

1:18:40.695 --> 1:18:43.655
<v Speaker 2>in the home that our objective when we walk away

1:18:43.655 --> 1:18:47.455
<v Speaker 2>from the job is that the people can enjoy the

1:18:47.615 --> 1:18:51.295
<v Speaker 2>end result without risk or fear of something not being safe.

1:18:51.455 --> 1:18:54.695
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, and that's what ultimately it's all about. Hey, Deren,

1:18:54.855 --> 1:18:57.415
<v Speaker 4>thank you very much for your time. Really informative and

1:18:57.695 --> 1:18:59.655
<v Speaker 4>good to get that information. And again, you know, you

1:18:59.695 --> 1:19:02.135
<v Speaker 4>and I probably have that vintage where we can remember

1:19:02.255 --> 1:19:03.855
<v Speaker 4>what it was like when there wasn't a lot of

1:19:03.855 --> 1:19:06.895
<v Speaker 4>safety glass around, and I think we've all got a

1:19:06.935 --> 1:19:09.295
<v Speaker 4>picture in our head of what happens when it's not

1:19:09.495 --> 1:19:11.415
<v Speaker 4>there and it ain't pretty.

1:19:11.495 --> 1:19:13.575
<v Speaker 2>I can tell you that it's been an absolute pleasure

1:19:13.615 --> 1:19:13.975
<v Speaker 2>talking to you.

1:19:14.175 --> 1:19:15.935
<v Speaker 4>Nice to talk to you too. Take care, all the best,

1:19:16.455 --> 1:19:20.615
<v Speaker 4>all the best, Darren Darrel see eight hundred eighty ten eighty,

1:19:20.655 --> 1:19:25.215
<v Speaker 4>will continue taking your calls. And I just on the

1:19:25.255 --> 1:19:27.695
<v Speaker 4>safety glass and I told that story just the beginning

1:19:27.695 --> 1:19:30.735
<v Speaker 4>of that that chat with Darren. I remember we were

1:19:31.335 --> 1:19:35.655
<v Speaker 4>was at school. We're charging around and a guy the

1:19:35.855 --> 1:19:38.895
<v Speaker 4>door was swinging back. It was an aluminium door with

1:19:38.975 --> 1:19:41.615
<v Speaker 4>glass panels in it, and he put his arms up

1:19:42.015 --> 1:19:45.015
<v Speaker 4>to stop the door swinging back because he was intent

1:19:45.095 --> 1:19:48.615
<v Speaker 4>on catching the guy that had obviously upset him. Put

1:19:48.655 --> 1:19:51.415
<v Speaker 4>his his arms up and that just went straight through

1:19:51.455 --> 1:19:54.975
<v Speaker 4>the panels of the upper you know, there's a lower panel,

1:19:54.975 --> 1:19:59.775
<v Speaker 4>and then a top panel went straight through shattered or

1:19:59.895 --> 1:20:03.295
<v Speaker 4>broke into shards. And then I think you know that

1:20:03.295 --> 1:20:05.455
<v Speaker 4>it was the panic of criky. I've just put my

1:20:05.575 --> 1:20:08.175
<v Speaker 4>arms through the or and then pulled back, and it

1:20:08.215 --> 1:20:11.535
<v Speaker 4>was the pulling back that caused the injuries. That's why

1:20:11.575 --> 1:20:13.935
<v Speaker 4>we've got safety glass. That's why it's so important, and

1:20:13.935 --> 1:20:17.975
<v Speaker 4>that's why council inspectors at final inspection where it's required,

1:20:18.015 --> 1:20:20.575
<v Speaker 4>they should be seeing that stamp on the glass where

1:20:20.575 --> 1:20:23.335
<v Speaker 4>it's actually laser etched into the glass. You can't remove it.

1:20:23.335 --> 1:20:25.615
<v Speaker 4>It shouldn't be a sticker. We're going to talk more

1:20:25.655 --> 1:20:28.655
<v Speaker 4>about buildings straight after the news, sport and weather and

1:20:28.935 --> 1:20:32.615
<v Speaker 4>recycling fabrics. Well, a very good morning, welcome back to

1:20:32.655 --> 1:20:34.775
<v Speaker 4>the program. Oh eight hundred and eighty ten eighty will

1:20:34.775 --> 1:20:37.215
<v Speaker 4>take building questions right through to eight thirty. Then of

1:20:37.255 --> 1:20:41.175
<v Speaker 4>course we're into the garden with the inimitable red climb

1:20:41.175 --> 1:20:44.255
<v Speaker 4>pasted with us from eight thirty this morning, going to

1:20:44.295 --> 1:20:48.615
<v Speaker 4>be having a chat with Tim from Retext. Check it

1:20:48.615 --> 1:20:51.375
<v Speaker 4>out online. Actually do that right now, just type in

1:20:51.575 --> 1:20:55.375
<v Speaker 4>retext r e t ex dot co dot nz Hang

1:20:55.415 --> 1:20:58.015
<v Speaker 4>and I bought it up as well. This was a

1:20:58.055 --> 1:21:01.535
<v Speaker 4>company that I bumped into timid an event and then

1:21:01.695 --> 1:21:05.495
<v Speaker 4>looked at what they do in terms of recycling textiles,

1:21:05.535 --> 1:21:08.655
<v Speaker 4>and I was app fascinated. They also end up recycling

1:21:08.655 --> 1:21:14.495
<v Speaker 4>textiles into like you know, protective layers for builds. So

1:21:14.575 --> 1:21:16.175
<v Speaker 4>typically if you're doing a build and you've laid a

1:21:16.215 --> 1:21:18.215
<v Speaker 4>new floor, you'll go and get some card water, you'll

1:21:18.255 --> 1:21:20.455
<v Speaker 4>get some other bits and pieces. Now you can use

1:21:20.495 --> 1:21:23.575
<v Speaker 4>recycled textile. Anyway, more on that shortly, but I was

1:21:23.615 --> 1:21:26.095
<v Speaker 4>fascinated by it, and in terms of, you know, the

1:21:26.335 --> 1:21:28.695
<v Speaker 4>sort of the space that I'm operating and where I'm

1:21:28.695 --> 1:21:33.255
<v Speaker 4>doing some work around construction waste and waste minimization and

1:21:33.695 --> 1:21:36.695
<v Speaker 4>promoting resource recovery and those sorts of things. To see

1:21:36.695 --> 1:21:40.015
<v Speaker 4>what happens to textile is really really important because we

1:21:40.095 --> 1:21:41.895
<v Speaker 4>might put it into a recycling bit and then you

1:21:41.935 --> 1:21:43.735
<v Speaker 4>wonder what happens to it. Well, I'll tell you all

1:21:43.735 --> 1:21:45.655
<v Speaker 4>about that in just a moment. Warreick, good morning to you.

1:21:47.095 --> 1:21:50.815
<v Speaker 14>Good morning. I've got a bit of a problem with

1:21:50.975 --> 1:21:56.375
<v Speaker 14>a concrete internal foundation that is showing signs of crumbling

1:21:56.415 --> 1:22:00.495
<v Speaker 14>away with that quite evervescent stuff around the edge of it,

1:22:00.535 --> 1:22:03.895
<v Speaker 14>and the concrete just crumbles to a powder yep. And

1:22:03.935 --> 1:22:06.575
<v Speaker 14>I listened to your program some time ago, and I

1:22:06.655 --> 1:22:09.855
<v Speaker 14>remember you discussing it with someone and there was a

1:22:09.895 --> 1:22:11.135
<v Speaker 14>treatment you could use.

1:22:13.815 --> 1:22:17.215
<v Speaker 4>If we were talking about moisture in Greece, then there

1:22:17.295 --> 1:22:22.015
<v Speaker 4>are some treatments that will help resist moisture migrating through

1:22:22.055 --> 1:22:22.415
<v Speaker 4>the block.

1:22:22.455 --> 1:22:30.695
<v Speaker 14>Will it's an internal foundation inside the house and it's supporting.

1:22:30.855 --> 1:22:34.975
<v Speaker 14>It's under a supporting foundation on the wall for a

1:22:35.015 --> 1:22:35.735
<v Speaker 14>second level.

1:22:36.175 --> 1:22:40.615
<v Speaker 4>Right, do you think that the crumbling is to the

1:22:40.695 --> 1:22:44.255
<v Speaker 4>extent where it would cause instability.

1:22:45.215 --> 1:22:49.495
<v Speaker 14>Well, it's covering. It gone back an area and the

1:22:49.495 --> 1:22:53.415
<v Speaker 14>foundation of about seven hundred I suppose from a doorway,

1:22:53.655 --> 1:22:56.615
<v Speaker 14>and it's worked its way back about probably about seven

1:22:56.695 --> 1:23:04.135
<v Speaker 14>hundred and it hasn't stopped. So it's a slow process,

1:23:04.175 --> 1:23:05.215
<v Speaker 14>but it is happening.

1:23:05.575 --> 1:23:08.335
<v Speaker 4>And when you say it hasn't stopped. It's the presence

1:23:08.375 --> 1:23:11.895
<v Speaker 4>of the efforescence that you're seeing that white powder on

1:23:11.975 --> 1:23:15.535
<v Speaker 4>the block on the concrete work. Or is it actually

1:23:15.935 --> 1:23:19.295
<v Speaker 4>you know it's it's actually crumbling and falling away.

1:23:20.255 --> 1:23:22.935
<v Speaker 14>Yeah, it's actually crumbling and falling away.

1:23:23.895 --> 1:23:26.695
<v Speaker 4>To what extent, like just the surface or all the

1:23:26.735 --> 1:23:27.255
<v Speaker 4>way through.

1:23:28.255 --> 1:23:30.975
<v Speaker 14>No, this is probably getting onto wood halfway through the

1:23:31.015 --> 1:23:32.215
<v Speaker 14>foundation itself.

1:23:34.175 --> 1:23:36.575
<v Speaker 5>Hm.

1:23:36.935 --> 1:23:40.375
<v Speaker 4>And do you think you know, realistically, given what you

1:23:40.415 --> 1:23:44.175
<v Speaker 4>can see, that there's risk of it becoming unstable and

1:23:44.255 --> 1:23:47.335
<v Speaker 4>no longer offering up any support like it's intended.

1:23:46.935 --> 1:23:51.655
<v Speaker 14>To do well, that that is potentially a problem. Yes,

1:23:51.775 --> 1:23:54.695
<v Speaker 14>it could if it keeps If it keeps going.

1:23:56.855 --> 1:23:59.695
<v Speaker 4>I suppose there's two things. One is what's causing it,

1:23:59.855 --> 1:24:03.655
<v Speaker 4>because generally these things shouldn't happen right now unless you're

1:24:03.655 --> 1:24:06.535
<v Speaker 4>getting and typically if you do have a sho is

1:24:06.615 --> 1:24:10.215
<v Speaker 4>with the durability of concrete, it's around moisture. So is

1:24:10.255 --> 1:24:11.415
<v Speaker 4>there excessive.

1:24:11.935 --> 1:24:14.855
<v Speaker 14>Didn't they mention? Or I think you mean someone mentioned

1:24:14.895 --> 1:24:16.975
<v Speaker 14>salts in the concrete in the mix.

1:24:17.135 --> 1:24:21.095
<v Speaker 4>That relates to the efflorescence, right, So it's salts that

1:24:21.175 --> 1:24:23.895
<v Speaker 4>are often you know, we use sand, right, and unless

1:24:23.935 --> 1:24:26.695
<v Speaker 4>the sand is completely and utterly cleansed of any salt

1:24:26.735 --> 1:24:30.215
<v Speaker 4>that might be there. You might see it appear over time,

1:24:31.335 --> 1:24:34.375
<v Speaker 4>whether or not it then goes on to cause concrete decay.

1:24:34.575 --> 1:24:38.695
<v Speaker 4>You'd want to go and talk to an engineer about that. Look,

1:24:38.775 --> 1:24:41.135
<v Speaker 4>I if you know, it sounds like you've got some

1:24:41.175 --> 1:24:44.575
<v Speaker 4>genuine concerns and have good reason for that. I wonder

1:24:44.575 --> 1:24:49.535
<v Speaker 4>whether approaching a structural engineer to come and determine it,

1:24:49.855 --> 1:24:53.495
<v Speaker 4>and then getting advice from them as to what remediation. Now,

1:24:53.535 --> 1:24:56.175
<v Speaker 4>it might be a case of actually sort of cleaning

1:24:56.215 --> 1:24:59.335
<v Speaker 4>the area, boxing out around it and pouring a foundation

1:24:59.615 --> 1:25:02.855
<v Speaker 4>around it to offer up some support. It might be

1:25:02.935 --> 1:25:05.415
<v Speaker 4>that you need to prop part of the building, remove

1:25:05.495 --> 1:25:10.015
<v Speaker 4>it and replace, but I'd get guidance from a structural

1:25:10.015 --> 1:25:10.775
<v Speaker 4>engineer on that.

1:25:12.055 --> 1:25:12.775
<v Speaker 14>Thank you very much.

1:25:12.775 --> 1:25:14.535
<v Speaker 4>All right, all the very best to you. Take care

1:25:15.295 --> 1:25:18.015
<v Speaker 4>and look, it's quite potentially, you know, it's quite possible

1:25:18.015 --> 1:25:19.775
<v Speaker 4>that the engineer will look at it and go, Okay,

1:25:20.735 --> 1:25:24.935
<v Speaker 4>it's happening, but it's unlikely to cause any issues with stability.

1:25:25.255 --> 1:25:27.175
<v Speaker 4>We'll just leave alone, or we'll just treat it as

1:25:27.175 --> 1:25:29.135
<v Speaker 4>it is and hope that it stops, in which case

1:25:29.535 --> 1:25:32.375
<v Speaker 4>it probably will be a treatment to prevent that moisture,

1:25:32.535 --> 1:25:36.575
<v Speaker 4>ingress and therefore essence righty Oh. Now, I went out

1:25:36.615 --> 1:25:41.215
<v Speaker 4>to meet Tim at Retexts a couple of probably a

1:25:41.255 --> 1:25:44.335
<v Speaker 4>month ago now, and I had to wander around, and

1:25:44.375 --> 1:25:45.855
<v Speaker 4>to be fair, I saw a whole lot of stuff

1:25:45.855 --> 1:25:48.695
<v Speaker 4>that I've never ever seen in my life. Tim, thank

1:25:48.735 --> 1:25:51.295
<v Speaker 4>you very much for joining us this morning on the program.

1:25:51.735 --> 1:25:52.815
<v Speaker 15>Thanks thankfully.

1:25:52.855 --> 1:25:56.295
<v Speaker 4>I'm true, it's a pleasure. So just just quickly, retext

1:25:56.495 --> 1:26:02.895
<v Speaker 4>is a manufactured it's a factory where textiles. Now, actually,

1:26:02.975 --> 1:26:05.655
<v Speaker 4>let's start with the basics. When you say textile, what's

1:26:05.655 --> 1:26:07.655
<v Speaker 4>a textile that can be recycled?

1:26:08.455 --> 1:26:10.495
<v Speaker 15>Okay, so just quickly, if I just go back a

1:26:10.535 --> 1:26:14.535
<v Speaker 15>se so retext is a brand. Yes, Textile Products is

1:26:14.575 --> 1:26:18.575
<v Speaker 15>the manufacturer of retext gotcha. So just a little bit

1:26:18.575 --> 1:26:22.335
<v Speaker 15>of background. Textile Products have been recycling and manufacturing and

1:26:22.455 --> 1:26:26.295
<v Speaker 15>ZOM for about the past sixty years, basically committed to

1:26:26.375 --> 1:26:32.895
<v Speaker 15>transforming textile waste, so things like waste wool, wool uniforms, closing,

1:26:33.535 --> 1:26:42.375
<v Speaker 15>polyester insulation, acoustic insulation offcuts into valuable, endless recyclable products. Essentially, yeah,

1:26:42.415 --> 1:26:46.255
<v Speaker 15>to provide sustainable solutions so those products can keep coming

1:26:46.295 --> 1:26:50.455
<v Speaker 15>back to textile products and get it remade just like retext.

1:26:50.895 --> 1:26:53.695
<v Speaker 5>Right, so when people use retext.

1:26:53.775 --> 1:26:58.055
<v Speaker 15>They can use it once, twice, three, four, or five times.

1:26:58.175 --> 1:27:02.295
<v Speaker 15>That has a value proposition, and when they're finished with it,

1:27:02.335 --> 1:27:04.095
<v Speaker 15>they can return it to where they bought it from.

1:27:04.175 --> 1:27:06.175
<v Speaker 15>We pick it up, take it back to the factory,

1:27:06.575 --> 1:27:09.815
<v Speaker 15>back to textile products, and only hunger and remake it

1:27:09.855 --> 1:27:12.255
<v Speaker 15>into retext or other products.

1:27:12.375 --> 1:27:13.495
<v Speaker 9>Yeah, because I'm.

1:27:13.375 --> 1:27:15.335
<v Speaker 4>Thinking, you know, if you think about all of the

1:27:15.375 --> 1:27:18.535
<v Speaker 4>textiles that might be in our lives, and sometimes at

1:27:18.535 --> 1:27:21.455
<v Speaker 4>the time of manufacture, if you've got a roll of

1:27:21.495 --> 1:27:23.535
<v Speaker 4>fabric and you're cutting out T shirts, right, you're going

1:27:23.575 --> 1:27:25.615
<v Speaker 4>to have offcuts and where do they go? So that's

1:27:26.055 --> 1:27:30.015
<v Speaker 4>it's that, it's carpets, it's it's just it's important.

1:27:30.495 --> 1:27:36.615
<v Speaker 15>Yeah, uniforms, carpet, woolen carpets. Yeah, pretty much, anything that

1:27:36.735 --> 1:27:39.455
<v Speaker 15>doesn't have a chemical kind of element to it, right,

1:27:40.055 --> 1:27:43.455
<v Speaker 15>we can deal with. I mean, we're just recently we're

1:27:43.495 --> 1:27:45.975
<v Speaker 15>talking to a film studio about the green and the

1:27:45.975 --> 1:27:51.975
<v Speaker 15>blue screen carpets, looking at recycling those, yeah, and turning

1:27:51.975 --> 1:27:54.175
<v Speaker 15>them back into something they could use back on the

1:27:54.175 --> 1:27:57.655
<v Speaker 15>film set. So yeah, things like that. We do get

1:27:57.655 --> 1:28:01.055
<v Speaker 15>a lot of uniforms from companies and those will get

1:28:01.175 --> 1:28:05.175
<v Speaker 15>process through and made into retext. But we make other products,

1:28:05.175 --> 1:28:09.335
<v Speaker 15>we make whole esteration. We may remove all blankets under

1:28:09.455 --> 1:28:14.095
<v Speaker 15>as wadding, geotextiles, so weed matt yes, erosion control, mating,

1:28:14.735 --> 1:28:20.735
<v Speaker 15>but again all fully recyclable and by it agradable, so

1:28:21.535 --> 1:28:24.775
<v Speaker 15>you know, not leaching plastics and such like out into

1:28:24.815 --> 1:28:26.055
<v Speaker 15>the into the environment.

1:28:26.975 --> 1:28:29.735
<v Speaker 4>And I'm intrigued by that comment that you make around

1:28:30.375 --> 1:28:35.575
<v Speaker 4>is endlessly recyclable. Right. So let's say, because one of

1:28:35.615 --> 1:28:38.255
<v Speaker 4>the things that caught my eye to be fair, was

1:28:38.335 --> 1:28:42.815
<v Speaker 4>that you do essentially flooring protection, right, which over the years,

1:28:42.895 --> 1:28:46.095
<v Speaker 4>you know, I've seen a number of products there and

1:28:46.135 --> 1:28:49.255
<v Speaker 4>typically when we're finished using them, we roll them up

1:28:49.295 --> 1:28:50.655
<v Speaker 4>and they go in the bin, right, and they go

1:28:50.695 --> 1:28:55.415
<v Speaker 4>to landfill. So yours is slightly different, that's right.

1:28:55.575 --> 1:29:00.735
<v Speaker 15>So with retex, because of the durability of the product,

1:29:01.335 --> 1:29:03.015
<v Speaker 15>you can use it, as I said, you know, four

1:29:03.095 --> 1:29:06.695
<v Speaker 15>or five times, and it can be used a side

1:29:06.815 --> 1:29:11.775
<v Speaker 15>or outside. So that's the value proposition. But when you

1:29:11.815 --> 1:29:13.815
<v Speaker 15>are finished with it, it does have a home to

1:29:13.855 --> 1:29:16.495
<v Speaker 15>come back to, so it doesn't need to go into

1:29:16.535 --> 1:29:19.535
<v Speaker 15>the skit. So what I say to people is look,

1:29:19.575 --> 1:29:22.375
<v Speaker 15>we'll do our bit by recycling it and providing an

1:29:22.655 --> 1:29:25.815
<v Speaker 15>easy access for it to come back to textile products. Yes,

1:29:26.215 --> 1:29:29.255
<v Speaker 15>the merchants, So the building merchants, you know, we are

1:29:29.335 --> 1:29:31.695
<v Speaker 15>top sort of four or five building merchants of stocking

1:29:31.775 --> 1:29:35.975
<v Speaker 15>and have access to retext through our distributed easy access

1:29:36.895 --> 1:29:39.615
<v Speaker 15>and so you can return it there if you want,

1:29:39.695 --> 1:29:42.095
<v Speaker 15>and we pick it up. There's no charge to anyone.

1:29:42.135 --> 1:29:45.215
<v Speaker 15>So we've taken away all the barriers and that comes

1:29:45.255 --> 1:29:49.415
<v Speaker 15>back to textile products and we remake it back into retext.

1:29:50.415 --> 1:29:53.735
<v Speaker 15>So if everyone does the advert, then it shouldn't end

1:29:53.775 --> 1:29:56.575
<v Speaker 15>up in landfill. And just to give your listeners some context,

1:29:57.335 --> 1:30:02.575
<v Speaker 15>we process thirty five tons a week of textile waste

1:30:02.855 --> 1:30:05.775
<v Speaker 15>and turn it into products that people in the building

1:30:05.815 --> 1:30:11.015
<v Speaker 15>industry other industries use every day. And that's drop in

1:30:11.055 --> 1:30:14.095
<v Speaker 15>the bucket. There's one hundred and eighty thousand tons of

1:30:14.415 --> 1:30:17.255
<v Speaker 15>texile waste goes to landfill. And you every year.

1:30:19.095 --> 1:30:22.335
<v Speaker 4>In these numbers when you start looking into waste and

1:30:22.375 --> 1:30:25.055
<v Speaker 4>trying to do something around waste minimization, and you look

1:30:25.095 --> 1:30:28.375
<v Speaker 4>at the scale of the challenge, you know, and I

1:30:28.455 --> 1:30:30.255
<v Speaker 4>keep saying to people, you know, what, we've got to

1:30:30.295 --> 1:30:34.015
<v Speaker 4>realize is that construction in Auckland anyway contributes about fifty

1:30:34.015 --> 1:30:36.495
<v Speaker 4>percent of the volume of material going to landfill.

1:30:36.575 --> 1:30:36.735
<v Speaker 12>Right.

1:30:36.735 --> 1:30:40.615
<v Speaker 4>We are a shockingly wasteful industry. So I just look

1:30:40.655 --> 1:30:43.335
<v Speaker 4>at something an initiative like this and the work that

1:30:43.375 --> 1:30:45.855
<v Speaker 4>you've been doing for all of these years and go, actually,

1:30:45.935 --> 1:30:48.455
<v Speaker 4>this is great. And also I think too sometimes we

1:30:49.175 --> 1:30:53.375
<v Speaker 4>as consumers or as the producers of waste material, we

1:30:53.415 --> 1:30:56.455
<v Speaker 4>feel that there's not a pathway for it that you know,

1:30:56.615 --> 1:30:59.055
<v Speaker 4>people talk about greenwashing or they talk about stuff that

1:30:59.775 --> 1:31:02.495
<v Speaker 4>theoretically goes through recycling, but it doesn't. Actually it just

1:31:02.535 --> 1:31:04.695
<v Speaker 4>goes straight to landfall. But you know, this is where

1:31:04.815 --> 1:31:06.855
<v Speaker 4>I was excited to see what you're doing, which is

1:31:07.255 --> 1:31:10.095
<v Speaker 4>we're taking this material, we're taking these textiles, and we're

1:31:10.095 --> 1:31:15.135
<v Speaker 4>making a product that is then infinitely recyclable. That's correct,

1:31:15.215 --> 1:31:16.135
<v Speaker 4>and we've got a pathway.

1:31:16.215 --> 1:31:19.455
<v Speaker 15>So that's that's the key, right. But it's not just

1:31:19.535 --> 1:31:23.615
<v Speaker 15>the fact that it's going to landfill. It's the carbon footprint.

1:31:23.215 --> 1:31:25.775
<v Speaker 5>Of getting it to the landfil yes.

1:31:25.535 --> 1:31:28.935
<v Speaker 15>Backwards and forwards, backwards and forwards. So whilst there is

1:31:28.935 --> 1:31:32.615
<v Speaker 15>some carbon footprint and us picking up textile ways, it's

1:31:32.655 --> 1:31:35.615
<v Speaker 15>a lot better than it's just steaming up in the dump.

1:31:36.575 --> 1:31:39.295
<v Speaker 4>Well, particularly that in what you've set up, you've also

1:31:39.375 --> 1:31:42.455
<v Speaker 4>got this pathway where people, once you've used the product

1:31:42.495 --> 1:31:45.655
<v Speaker 4>can return it right, so it's it's not a difficult

1:31:45.855 --> 1:31:49.015
<v Speaker 4>process to then ensure that you know you're doing the

1:31:49.055 --> 1:31:52.175
<v Speaker 4>right thing, which is if you're using a recycled product

1:31:52.255 --> 1:31:54.735
<v Speaker 4>that when you've finished with it, it can be recyclable

1:31:54.735 --> 1:31:58.215
<v Speaker 4>and here's the pathway for it. That's I think it's

1:31:58.255 --> 1:32:01.215
<v Speaker 4>exciting to really appreciate you spending a bit of time

1:32:01.255 --> 1:32:03.095
<v Speaker 4>with us this morning. I would encourage you to go

1:32:03.135 --> 1:32:05.855
<v Speaker 4>and check it out. I just found it absolutely fascinating,

1:32:05.855 --> 1:32:08.735
<v Speaker 4>So have a look at retext dot co dot nz

1:32:09.895 --> 1:32:11.375
<v Speaker 4>and if you yeah.

1:32:12.295 --> 1:32:13.655
<v Speaker 9>Also great work.

1:32:14.575 --> 1:32:20.055
<v Speaker 15>Also if the listeners want to get the whole product

1:32:20.135 --> 1:32:23.495
<v Speaker 15>range and they can't find it on our website, they

1:32:23.495 --> 1:32:26.415
<v Speaker 15>can go to easy Access yep. So they are our distributors.

1:32:26.535 --> 1:32:30.255
<v Speaker 15>So they're the premium wholesaler of high access solutions in

1:32:30.295 --> 1:32:34.215
<v Speaker 15>New Zealand or made in Mango Toroedo like us a

1:32:34.295 --> 1:32:38.535
<v Speaker 15>family business. We've partnered that with Easy Access and they've

1:32:38.535 --> 1:32:42.415
<v Speaker 15>been fantastic managed to get us into those building merchants

1:32:42.455 --> 1:32:45.255
<v Speaker 15>and that's the key, right because it's getting the reach

1:32:45.295 --> 1:32:47.655
<v Speaker 15>and the eyeballs on the product and people go oh

1:32:47.775 --> 1:32:50.455
<v Speaker 15>okay cool, and I can chuck my high vision the

1:32:50.495 --> 1:32:54.375
<v Speaker 15>bin hair, yeah, clothing, my old uniform, it'll go back

1:32:54.415 --> 1:32:57.335
<v Speaker 15>to textile. It'll make a product that I'll use on site,

1:32:57.895 --> 1:33:00.295
<v Speaker 15>whether you're renovating or a new build.

1:33:00.975 --> 1:33:05.015
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, yeah, Look, I think it's exciting. Really appreciate your time, Tom,

1:33:05.055 --> 1:33:08.095
<v Speaker 4>and we'll catch up against all the best mate, take

1:33:08.135 --> 1:33:12.695
<v Speaker 4>care bothering into him. Oh karaky, troubles arrived, folks. I'd

1:33:12.695 --> 1:33:16.135
<v Speaker 4>forgotten all about this, to be fair, but when he

1:33:16.215 --> 1:33:18.375
<v Speaker 4>signed off last week said hey, I'll see you next week,

1:33:18.415 --> 1:33:20.695
<v Speaker 4>and to be fair, I've completely forgotten. But there he is,

1:33:20.935 --> 1:33:23.215
<v Speaker 4>lurking on the other side of the glass. It's going

1:33:23.295 --> 1:33:24.735
<v Speaker 4>to be some fun today. We're going to take a

1:33:24.775 --> 1:33:26.535
<v Speaker 4>short break. We'll be back in a moment with Gail.

1:33:26.655 --> 1:33:28.695
<v Speaker 4>If you'd like to talk to Rude from eight thirty,

1:33:28.735 --> 1:33:32.055
<v Speaker 4>you can call us on eight hundred and eighty eight. Well,

1:33:32.135 --> 1:33:34.535
<v Speaker 4>it's going to be lovely having Red in the studio.

1:33:34.775 --> 1:33:37.855
<v Speaker 4>He's ready to go at eight thirty. But right now, Gail,

1:33:37.975 --> 1:33:39.135
<v Speaker 4>a very good morning to you.

1:33:40.015 --> 1:33:43.615
<v Speaker 16>Good morning, Pete. Hi, there we have a problem around

1:33:43.655 --> 1:33:49.295
<v Speaker 16>our swimming pool. It got bricktailing certain concrete, but the

1:33:49.415 --> 1:33:54.095
<v Speaker 16>grouting has sort of load and the edges are quite sharp.

1:33:55.455 --> 1:33:59.535
<v Speaker 16>We wondered, could we get grouting pushed all over the

1:33:59.575 --> 1:34:02.575
<v Speaker 16>whole thing and then somehow get it all for bread

1:34:03.255 --> 1:34:05.015
<v Speaker 16>or there was another way of doing it.

1:34:05.655 --> 1:34:08.215
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, I mean if the grout, you know, let's say

1:34:08.215 --> 1:34:11.575
<v Speaker 4>the grout is settled or it's moved or something like that,

1:34:11.895 --> 1:34:16.335
<v Speaker 4>then yes, applying a new grout over the top is fine,

1:34:16.455 --> 1:34:19.375
<v Speaker 4>but you would want to go and where if you

1:34:19.415 --> 1:34:21.575
<v Speaker 4>get that product from. You'd want to go and talk

1:34:21.575 --> 1:34:24.615
<v Speaker 4>to them about things like adhesion, Right, So you want

1:34:24.655 --> 1:34:26.455
<v Speaker 4>to make sure that the new grout, if it's going

1:34:26.495 --> 1:34:28.335
<v Speaker 4>to be a thin layer over the top of the

1:34:28.415 --> 1:34:31.375
<v Speaker 4>existing one, is actually going to bond and not just

1:34:31.455 --> 1:34:34.535
<v Speaker 4>delaminate and come out later on. So adhesion is the

1:34:34.615 --> 1:34:37.615
<v Speaker 4>key there, because what you don't necessarily want to do

1:34:37.695 --> 1:34:40.455
<v Speaker 4>is have to go through and cut all of the

1:34:40.535 --> 1:34:44.735
<v Speaker 4>old grout out. But no, that should be relatively simple.

1:34:44.815 --> 1:34:48.215
<v Speaker 4>And then you know, like with grouting tiles, you've got

1:34:48.215 --> 1:34:51.415
<v Speaker 4>to be a little bit conscious. Especially bricks that are porous, right,

1:34:51.495 --> 1:34:55.295
<v Speaker 4>they will absorb and get stained by the grout very quickly.

1:34:55.375 --> 1:34:57.975
<v Speaker 4>So the person doing the work needs to make sure

1:34:58.015 --> 1:35:00.815
<v Speaker 4>that that as they're applying the grout, they're cleaning it off,

1:35:00.855 --> 1:35:03.775
<v Speaker 4>that it's not You can just kind of pour a

1:35:03.935 --> 1:35:07.135
<v Speaker 4>slurry over the whole thing and then clean it. But

1:35:07.295 --> 1:35:08.935
<v Speaker 4>you don't want to wait too long. You don't want

1:35:08.935 --> 1:35:12.775
<v Speaker 4>to let it dry. There's a bit of I suppose

1:35:12.775 --> 1:35:15.815
<v Speaker 4>it's been a knowledge in getting it right. But yes,

1:35:16.215 --> 1:35:21.335
<v Speaker 4>theoretically it's still you can pourse. You can, but then

1:35:21.375 --> 1:35:24.015
<v Speaker 4>you want to be working quickly to ensure that it

1:35:24.055 --> 1:35:27.095
<v Speaker 4>doesn't start bonding to the bricks, which is not where

1:35:27.135 --> 1:35:27.575
<v Speaker 4>you want it.

1:35:28.335 --> 1:35:30.855
<v Speaker 16>No, it was, So is that is it better just

1:35:30.895 --> 1:35:33.215
<v Speaker 16>to individually fill all the grass?

1:35:33.735 --> 1:35:36.215
<v Speaker 4>Look, that's probably the approach that I would take. And

1:35:36.295 --> 1:35:39.095
<v Speaker 4>I go years ago, I did some big six hundred

1:35:39.095 --> 1:35:41.175
<v Speaker 4>by six hundred pavers and then I grouted them right,

1:35:41.215 --> 1:35:43.855
<v Speaker 4>and it was quite a big grouted gap in between,

1:35:44.335 --> 1:35:47.095
<v Speaker 4>and I just worked my way along each individual line,

1:35:47.175 --> 1:35:49.735
<v Speaker 4>filling it with grout, packing it and cleaning it off

1:35:50.095 --> 1:35:54.495
<v Speaker 4>and cleaning the surrounding area as I went right and

1:35:54.575 --> 1:35:57.055
<v Speaker 4>worked my way across that way. So I would probably

1:35:57.055 --> 1:35:59.095
<v Speaker 4>take the same approach with the bricks that I would

1:35:59.215 --> 1:36:03.775
<v Speaker 4>kind of point them almost and apply that and clean

1:36:03.815 --> 1:36:05.975
<v Speaker 4>off an area and then move on to the next

1:36:06.015 --> 1:36:10.295
<v Speaker 4>area and keep cleaning as you go. Pointing is if

1:36:10.295 --> 1:36:13.015
<v Speaker 4>you look at brickwork. When brickwork is being laid, there's

1:36:13.055 --> 1:36:15.295
<v Speaker 4>mortar in between the bricks, and then the bricklayer will

1:36:15.335 --> 1:36:18.495
<v Speaker 4>point them by scraping out the joint and making it neat.

1:36:18.935 --> 1:36:23.055
<v Speaker 4>So if you did a grout that wasn't a really

1:36:23.135 --> 1:36:27.215
<v Speaker 4>wet slurry and you essentially pointed it. But again it's

1:36:27.255 --> 1:36:29.495
<v Speaker 4>that adhesion is the key, because what I don't want

1:36:29.535 --> 1:36:31.975
<v Speaker 4>to do is say, pour a layer on top and

1:36:32.015 --> 1:36:34.295
<v Speaker 4>then you find that it delaminates and comes off again.

1:36:36.255 --> 1:36:37.855
<v Speaker 16>And who would do that sort of thing?

1:36:37.895 --> 1:36:38.535
<v Speaker 17>Would we.

1:36:40.175 --> 1:36:40.415
<v Speaker 8>Look?

1:36:40.695 --> 1:36:43.895
<v Speaker 4>Probably a tyler would be a good place to start.

1:36:43.935 --> 1:36:46.815
<v Speaker 4>Someone that's got a bit of experience with that. You

1:36:46.935 --> 1:36:49.655
<v Speaker 4>might find a bricklayer, I mean, a general contractor may

1:36:49.735 --> 1:36:52.575
<v Speaker 4>have an inclination. It's just you've got to try and

1:36:52.615 --> 1:36:54.775
<v Speaker 4>find someone who's got a little bit of a passion

1:36:54.855 --> 1:36:57.495
<v Speaker 4>for doing it. It's it's work that requires a bit

1:36:57.495 --> 1:37:01.535
<v Speaker 4>of care and attention to do well. Yes, all the

1:37:01.615 --> 1:37:04.775
<v Speaker 4>very best, you go, take care and Julie a very

1:37:04.775 --> 1:37:09.055
<v Speaker 4>good morning to you. Hello, good morning, morning.

1:37:08.815 --> 1:37:14.935
<v Speaker 17>Morning, Hello, Hi, I have a large area of what shrawing.

1:37:15.015 --> 1:37:18.815
<v Speaker 17>It's been part of us. I would like to get it,

1:37:19.375 --> 1:37:25.295
<v Speaker 17>then send it off and apply what oil. Yep, but

1:37:25.415 --> 1:37:30.415
<v Speaker 17>I'm having I'm having trouble finding a four floor standard

1:37:30.815 --> 1:37:34.695
<v Speaker 17>and advocato. Will you have any recommendations? Please?

1:37:36.535 --> 1:37:38.135
<v Speaker 4>Look, it depends a little bit on where in the

1:37:38.135 --> 1:37:40.455
<v Speaker 4>country you are and what type of flooring it is.

1:37:40.535 --> 1:37:43.575
<v Speaker 4>So what's what type of flooring do you actually have?

1:37:45.135 --> 1:37:49.295
<v Speaker 17>It's a I'm in Mangawai area and it's a hard

1:37:49.575 --> 1:37:50.455
<v Speaker 17>hard wood.

1:37:50.255 --> 1:37:54.975
<v Speaker 4>Flooring and it's tongue and groove, or it's it's laid

1:37:55.015 --> 1:37:56.735
<v Speaker 4>down over the top of a substrate.

1:37:57.975 --> 1:37:59.375
<v Speaker 17>I think it's tongue and groove.

1:37:59.415 --> 1:38:06.095
<v Speaker 4>I think right, laid down directly over the joists, or

1:38:06.175 --> 1:38:08.175
<v Speaker 4>is it stuck down onto a concrete slab? Do you

1:38:08.215 --> 1:38:09.215
<v Speaker 4>know what's underneath it?

1:38:10.535 --> 1:38:12.175
<v Speaker 9>No, I think it's tongue and groove.

1:38:12.175 --> 1:38:15.415
<v Speaker 4>I think right. I mean the reason I'm asking it

1:38:15.535 --> 1:38:18.535
<v Speaker 4>question is like sometimes with tongue and groove, it's already

1:38:18.535 --> 1:38:20.975
<v Speaker 4>been sanded. You may not actually have enough of the

1:38:21.055 --> 1:38:25.215
<v Speaker 4>material left to sand again. So you've got to be

1:38:25.215 --> 1:38:27.975
<v Speaker 4>a little bit cautious around that. Depending on the type

1:38:27.975 --> 1:38:30.615
<v Speaker 4>of material it might depend on how much you can

1:38:30.615 --> 1:38:34.455
<v Speaker 4>actually sand off, and then some types of timber might

1:38:34.495 --> 1:38:40.015
<v Speaker 4>not actually respond particularly well to using like a natural oil.

1:38:40.535 --> 1:38:45.135
<v Speaker 4>It's unlikely, but it's possible. Right, So there's a few

1:38:45.135 --> 1:38:47.975
<v Speaker 4>issues there. Look, I tell you what's Stay on the line.

1:38:48.095 --> 1:38:50.495
<v Speaker 4>I'll give you the number of a guy who is

1:38:50.695 --> 1:38:52.735
<v Speaker 4>very experienced who might be able to help you out.

1:38:52.775 --> 1:38:56.855
<v Speaker 4>But it is pretty challenging what you're it seems simple,

1:38:57.295 --> 1:39:01.935
<v Speaker 4>but it may not be. All right, Okay, just stay

1:39:01.975 --> 1:39:03.295
<v Speaker 4>on the lines, Julie. I'll be with you in just

1:39:03.335 --> 1:39:07.415
<v Speaker 4>a moment, righty, oh, let's rip it. I think we'll

1:39:07.415 --> 1:39:11.015
<v Speaker 4>take a short break. Redkline passed live and in person.

1:39:11.375 --> 1:39:13.735
<v Speaker 4>I'm looking forward to this, ladies and gentlemen. We'll be

1:39:13.775 --> 1:39:16.375
<v Speaker 4>back talking all things gardening and the wonderful world of

1:39:16.415 --> 1:39:18.535
<v Speaker 4>bugs with rud straight after the break.

1:39:19.095 --> 1:39:22.015
<v Speaker 1>For more from the Resident Builder with Peter Wolfcamp, listen

1:39:22.135 --> 1:39:24.935
<v Speaker 1>live to News Talks 't B on Sunday mornings from six,

1:39:25.255 --> 1:39:27.335
<v Speaker 1>or follow the podcast on iHeartRadio.