WEBVTT - The Resident Builder podcast: September 15, 2024

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<v Speaker 1>You're listening to the Resident build Up podcast with Peter

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<v Speaker 1>wolf Camp from News Talks at Bay.

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<v Speaker 2>A house is a hole even when it stars, even

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<v Speaker 2>when the grass is overgrown in the yard, even when

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<v Speaker 2>the dog is too old to bar, and when you're

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<v Speaker 2>sitting at the table trying not to start and scissor home,

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<v Speaker 2>even when weave a band ball, even.

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<v Speaker 3>When you're there alone. A house is a hole, even

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<v Speaker 3>when those goes, even when you got around from the world.

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<v Speaker 3>You love you more.

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<v Speaker 2>Streams being in fund.

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<v Speaker 4>Locals, Vesta when they're going the.

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<v Speaker 2>House, even when we ban, even when you're.

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<v Speaker 3>In there alone.

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<v Speaker 5>Well, a very good morning and welcome along to the

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<v Speaker 5>Resident Builder on Sunday. You're with me Peak wolf Camp,

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<v Speaker 5>the Resident Builder, and we are talking all things building construction.

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<v Speaker 5>It's it's the legislation, it's the products, it's the assembly,

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<v Speaker 5>it's the disassembly. We can talk demolition and demolition, waste

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<v Speaker 5>and waste minimization and the carbonize. My head is a

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<v Speaker 5>little bit full because I was in Wellington yesterday. It's

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<v Speaker 5>not full because I was in Wellington, but I was

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<v Speaker 5>working on a little presentation around wide is Good matter

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<v Speaker 5>and it was prompted by a bit of thinking over

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<v Speaker 5>the last couple of weeks or months, I guess around,

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<v Speaker 5>you know, sort of justifying and arguing for better building practice,

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<v Speaker 5>like why does it actually matter to build better? So yeah,

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<v Speaker 5>a head full of ideas. Anyway, Good morning, welcome along

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<v Speaker 5>to the show. Trust that you're well and hope it's

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<v Speaker 5>been a good week. Looking forward to chatting with you

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<v Speaker 5>this morning about all things building and construction. We're also

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<v Speaker 5>going to introduce a I suppose a new expert guest

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<v Speaker 5>to the lineup this morning as well, so after eight

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<v Speaker 5>o'clock will take some time to talk about ventilation. And

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<v Speaker 5>I guess the reason I wanted to bring up ventilation

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<v Speaker 5>and talk about it very specifically is a lot of

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<v Speaker 5>discussion about ventilating houses. Correctly, given that most of our

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<v Speaker 5>houses don't sort of ventilate incidentally and accidentally like they

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<v Speaker 5>might have done in the past, we're talking about houses

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<v Speaker 5>that are increasingly air tight, still a long way from

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<v Speaker 5>sort of passive house standard air tightness, but increasingly airtight

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<v Speaker 5>and air quality and indoor air quality controlling moisture, controlling mold,

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<v Speaker 5>these sorts of things are really really important in our houses.

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<v Speaker 5>So Storm Harpham, who I met, I was introduced to

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<v Speaker 5>her actually through a LinkedIn article a couple of months

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<v Speaker 5>ago where it was a rebuttal let's say, to the

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<v Speaker 5>proposed changes to wind back the new H one changes.

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<v Speaker 5>And I read through the article and I thought, gosh,

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<v Speaker 5>this is really technical information presented in a way that

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<v Speaker 5>is quite digestible for most of us, myself included. Anyway,

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<v Speaker 5>we've talked on a number of occasions. I've sought her

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<v Speaker 5>advice on a couple of issues around sort of mold

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<v Speaker 5>and mildew inside a property that I look after. And

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<v Speaker 5>so I'm going to bring her onto the show today

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<v Speaker 5>at around just after eight o'clock this morning. So Storm

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<v Speaker 5>Harpham is we're going to talk all things of ventilation, specifically.

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<v Speaker 5>If you've got any specific questions on that, you feel

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<v Speaker 5>free to send them through now. Otherwise I've already got

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<v Speaker 5>a whole heap of questions for here. Up until then,

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<v Speaker 5>it is your opportunity to talk all things building, whatever

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<v Speaker 5>element it is, whether like I say, it's the legislation,

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<v Speaker 5>it's the doing, it's the products, it's the disputes. And

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<v Speaker 5>I went along and had a look at one property

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<v Speaker 5>that was kind of in dispute this week so sometimes

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<v Speaker 5>it goes well and sometimes it doesn't. Eight hundred eighty

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<v Speaker 5>ten eighty is the number to call. You can text

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<v Speaker 5>as well. That's nine two nine two was zbzb from

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<v Speaker 5>your mobile phone. And if you'd like to send me

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<v Speaker 5>an email, you're more than welcome. It's Pete atnewstalksb dot

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<v Speaker 5>co dot nz. So eleven minutes after six ian A

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<v Speaker 5>very good morning.

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<v Speaker 6>What I can't understand about construction is why they cost

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<v Speaker 6>the materials are so expensive, compete with Australia and why

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<v Speaker 6>did Labor promise to build one hundred thousand houses when

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<v Speaker 6>they knew they couldn't Because there's not only that's carbonders

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<v Speaker 6>and electricians and trades people to too many people doing

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<v Speaker 6>ba's and b comms. It's not enough bscs and you

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<v Speaker 6>know we're training the wrong thing. Yeah, what I can't

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<v Speaker 6>stand it.

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<v Speaker 5>Don't get me stated on kew we build. I'm still

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<v Speaker 5>kind of peeved about the whole thing. I'd probably use

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<v Speaker 5>other language in another situation. So, yes Ki Build was

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<v Speaker 5>an utter disaster and all of the justifications that came

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<v Speaker 5>afterwards were pathetic.

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<v Speaker 6>And they still aren't really doing any better, are they?

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<v Speaker 5>Well arguably no, but they never said that they would, right,

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<v Speaker 5>So you know, that was the bit that got me

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<v Speaker 5>is that from what I understand of that policy, and

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<v Speaker 5>I really don't want to read litigate it here, is

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<v Speaker 5>that it was kind of like sitting in the car

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<v Speaker 5>going to a meeting, thinks up an idea, let's build

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<v Speaker 5>one hundred thousand and ten years. Suddenly it's policy. And

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<v Speaker 5>I remember, you know, being an industry meetings and that

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<v Speaker 5>sort of thing beforehand. Could we do this, No, we couldn't.

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<v Speaker 5>It was it was pine in the sky, nonsense. Right

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<v Speaker 5>In terms of housing affordability, I mean, I think that

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<v Speaker 5>that look, that's a massively intricate question to answer, but

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<v Speaker 5>one of the things that we do need to accept

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<v Speaker 5>here is that we are a small island at the

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<v Speaker 5>bottom of the world with very few people in it, right,

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<v Speaker 5>and yet what we want is what everybody else has got. Yeah,

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<v Speaker 5>you know, so you know, we don't have I don't think,

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<v Speaker 5>by comparison to other countries, tremendously high building standards, but

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<v Speaker 5>we also don't have terribly low building standards. So there's

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<v Speaker 5>a lot of compliance costs, there's a lot of emphasis

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<v Speaker 5>on building better, which I would support. I think one

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<v Speaker 5>of the things that we haven't accepted as a population,

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<v Speaker 5>as a consumer base is we can't keep building one off, right,

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<v Speaker 5>So you know, for no, no, no, Right up until

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<v Speaker 5>probably I don't know, maybe a little under ten years ago,

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<v Speaker 5>the model for sort of expanding our cities was a

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<v Speaker 5>developer would buy some land, they would carve that up

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<v Speaker 5>into sections, and they'd sell the sections to individual builders.

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<v Speaker 5>And when I started building with Tom thirty something years ago,

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<v Speaker 5>that's exactly what we were doing, right. He'd find a

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<v Speaker 5>piece of land, we'd build a house on it. We'd

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<v Speaker 5>go out, we'd get it specifically designed, we'd go off

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<v Speaker 5>and talk to all the product suppliers and all the rest.

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<v Speaker 5>Everything was individual and bespoke. Now there's no efficiencies in that.

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<v Speaker 5>Right Whereas I went to and without this being a

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<v Speaker 5>plug for simplicity living, but I went to one of

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<v Speaker 5>their developments earlier this year now they're doing it was

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<v Speaker 5>a fifty one unit development on a single site. They

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<v Speaker 5>went from excavation to finished in fifty two weeks, so

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<v Speaker 5>in one year, right, And they've they've they've built them

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<v Speaker 5>to I think a very high standard and they were

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<v Speaker 5>completely and utterly finished in one year. And one of

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<v Speaker 5>the things about them is that they have a sort

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<v Speaker 5>of not quite modular approach, but it's repetitive.

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<v Speaker 7>Right.

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<v Speaker 5>They're production, not construction. There are i think off the

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<v Speaker 5>top of my head, four different window sizes, right, not

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<v Speaker 5>thirty or forty different window sizes. There are a couple

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<v Speaker 5>of basic kitchen plans. So when you're going to a

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<v Speaker 5>manufacturer and saying make me one hundred and fifty windows

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<v Speaker 5>and they're all the same size, they're going to be

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<v Speaker 5>cheaper than one hundred and fifty windows that are all

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<v Speaker 5>different sizes. So you know, we're and then you know,

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<v Speaker 5>whenever you say this, people go, oh, you, but think

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<v Speaker 5>about England and that and all those rows of tiki

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<v Speaker 5>techi houses and all the.

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<v Speaker 8>Rest of it.

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<v Speaker 5>Well, it's kind of like you can't have your cake

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<v Speaker 5>and eat it too. So you know, if we are

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<v Speaker 5>going to have affordability, we're going to have sort of

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<v Speaker 5>mass production. We're going to have regularity, We're going to

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<v Speaker 5>have less of the bespoke and more of the producing.

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<v Speaker 6>We need a central planning. The thing we're near liberal

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<v Speaker 6>economics that were brought in the nineteen eighty four, and

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<v Speaker 6>I think it's a disaster and moldoing was a socialist,

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<v Speaker 6>and then labor was so right wing, and then roots

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<v Speaker 6>in Asia and the cult of the individual and real

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<v Speaker 6>estate agents are killing property developers. You know, the little

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<v Speaker 6>man can't win. The little man can't win because the

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<v Speaker 6>cost of rates and insurance and everything goes up in

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<v Speaker 6>the price of food and we make food for forty

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<v Speaker 6>million people, yet we pay export prices for our meat

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<v Speaker 6>and our dairy and.

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<v Speaker 5>Well, yeah, I mean, look, there's an argument around there.

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<v Speaker 5>I and I could talk to you all day, and

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<v Speaker 5>genuinely I could, and I love the debate around, you know,

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<v Speaker 5>kind of the big picture stuff around construction. But we'll

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<v Speaker 5>try and find because I'm actually getting some stuff done.

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<v Speaker 5>Oh eight hundred eighty ten eighty is the number to call.

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<v Speaker 5>Text New Zealand has not grasped the fact that our

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<v Speaker 5>mindset needs to change, We need to change our attitude

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<v Speaker 5>towards housing. I would agree. I think there's a lot

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<v Speaker 5>more to that statement, obviously from the text, And thank

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<v Speaker 5>you for your text. Yeah, you know, what does housing

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<v Speaker 5>affordability look like? It looks like standardization. And you know,

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<v Speaker 5>the next kind of response to that is often yeah,

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<v Speaker 5>but that's boring. Okay, So it's boring. You know, it's boring,

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<v Speaker 5>but it's housing. It's boring, but it might be affordable,

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<v Speaker 5>and it doesn't necessarily have to be boring, but it does

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<v Speaker 5>need to be efficient, and efficiencies tend to be through repetition.

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<v Speaker 5>I eight hundred eighty ten eighty the number to call Jim.

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<v Speaker 5>Good morning to you.

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<v Speaker 7>Yeah, good morning, Pete. They spoke to you a few

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<v Speaker 7>weeks ago about where my boundary fence was in the

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<v Speaker 7>wrong place. Yes, and what we've found now, so we've

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<v Speaker 7>gone through a process of sorting it out. But we've

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<v Speaker 7>got the plans now where when the builder built the

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<v Speaker 7>shed on the property, and it actually shows on the

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<v Speaker 7>plan that it should be one meter from the true boundary,

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<v Speaker 7>not one meter from where the fence is now and

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<v Speaker 7>three meters from the house, whereas an actual fact that

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<v Speaker 7>it's four meters from the house. So who was responsible

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<v Speaker 7>for that? When?

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<v Speaker 5>When was the shed built?

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<v Speaker 7>Eight year or approximately eight years ago? We've only just

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<v Speaker 7>discovered all this problems recently.

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<v Speaker 5>And did you have the shed built or was it

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<v Speaker 5>there when.

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<v Speaker 7>You Yeah, no, no, we had it built there. Okay,

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<v Speaker 7>So on the planet shows and we didn't have the

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<v Speaker 7>plan a few a short time ago. So I've only

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<v Speaker 7>just recently got the plan actually from a copy from

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<v Speaker 7>the councilor Yes, it shows the plan as the building

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<v Speaker 7>should be one meter from the true boundary. Yeah, and

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<v Speaker 7>I've actually had a survey person round to have a

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<v Speaker 7>look and say, yes, that's true where it should be.

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<v Speaker 7>But of course an actual faith they've taken one meter

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<v Speaker 7>from the sisting fence, which was in the wrong pace.

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<v Speaker 7>So who's technically wrong?

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<v Speaker 5>Yeah, look, I think hm, the fact that so the

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<v Speaker 5>building consent was issued you think sometime around two thousand

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<v Speaker 5>and twenty sixteen. Okay, that's not the dim dark past, right,

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<v Speaker 5>So it was common practice what it is now, and

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<v Speaker 5>it was certainly then to have to determine the boundary

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<v Speaker 5>and then prove the loco that Typically when you know,

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<v Speaker 5>the first inspection is you've established your boundary, you've done

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<v Speaker 5>your earthworks and site works and you know dug the footings.

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<v Speaker 5>Let's say you're ready to pull the slab. Council inspector

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<v Speaker 5>comes out and one of the things that they'll ask

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<v Speaker 5>for is either evidence of where the boundary is, like

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<v Speaker 5>can you show me the boundary pegs and prove to

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<v Speaker 5>me that it's in the right place, or you provide

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<v Speaker 5>the inspector with a citing certificate from a surveyor who's

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<v Speaker 5>come out to determine that the building is in the

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<v Speaker 5>right place. And so somehow your building got built without

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<v Speaker 5>either of those two checks being undertaken. So, and given

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<v Speaker 5>that it's only eight years ago, the contractor who did

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<v Speaker 5>the work is probably still responsible for it. Now they

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<v Speaker 5>might say, well, look, we were not told where the

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<v Speaker 5>boundary was, but I would still probably argue that it

0:13:51.375 --> 0:13:55.175
<v Speaker 5>is their responsibility to do that. And they could say, well,

0:13:55.215 --> 0:13:57.135
<v Speaker 5>council signed it off, in which case you could go

0:13:57.215 --> 0:13:59.215
<v Speaker 5>back to council and say, well, hang on, how come

0:13:59.255 --> 0:14:01.895
<v Speaker 5>you guys didn't pick this up.

0:14:02.735 --> 0:14:06.655
<v Speaker 7>Yeah, well I've had to talk to the councilor said

0:14:06.735 --> 0:14:11.375
<v Speaker 7>no to it, which I can, and they.

0:14:10.935 --> 0:14:12.855
<v Speaker 5>On what basis did they say no to it?

0:14:13.695 --> 0:14:17.055
<v Speaker 7>Well, I say it's not not their responsibility, and and

0:14:17.135 --> 0:14:20.695
<v Speaker 7>it does say they're on the original thing that it's

0:14:20.775 --> 0:14:23.935
<v Speaker 7>up to the owner and the builder to determine where

0:14:24.135 --> 0:14:27.135
<v Speaker 7>the boundaries are. So they get out of that little

0:14:27.175 --> 0:14:33.175
<v Speaker 7>loophole there. But the only thing is that when we

0:14:33.255 --> 0:14:38.575
<v Speaker 7>built this shed, that was built by a franchise person.

0:14:38.775 --> 0:14:43.375
<v Speaker 7>So does that take it and that franchise person or

0:14:43.495 --> 0:14:47.175
<v Speaker 7>company now is gone. So yeah, does that take it

0:14:47.215 --> 0:14:49.255
<v Speaker 7>away from the original company?

0:14:49.375 --> 0:14:52.775
<v Speaker 5>Well no, this is no, it doesn't. And this is

0:14:52.815 --> 0:14:56.335
<v Speaker 5>the whole point of the licensed building practitioner scheme. Right,

0:14:56.855 --> 0:15:00.095
<v Speaker 5>So one something in the file that you've got, there

0:15:00.135 --> 0:15:03.295
<v Speaker 5>will be the name of an LBP, right who would

0:15:03.295 --> 0:15:06.055
<v Speaker 5>have put in? It's an individual, right, you can't company

0:15:06.095 --> 0:15:08.415
<v Speaker 5>can not be a licensed building practitioner. So it will

0:15:08.455 --> 0:15:11.695
<v Speaker 5>be an individual and they will have responsibility for it.

0:15:12.975 --> 0:15:16.895
<v Speaker 5>So I would track that person down and if they

0:15:17.095 --> 0:15:21.095
<v Speaker 5>are still currently registered, you would certainly have a conversation

0:15:21.215 --> 0:15:24.015
<v Speaker 5>with them. I think even if they weren't registered, they

0:15:24.095 --> 0:15:27.775
<v Speaker 5>still hold some responsibility for their building work for ten

0:15:27.855 --> 0:15:30.895
<v Speaker 5>years after they've done it, and something like not putting

0:15:30.935 --> 0:15:35.335
<v Speaker 5>it in the right place could ultimately still be their responsibility.

0:15:35.655 --> 0:15:37.535
<v Speaker 5>I feel a bit bad for them, but it doesn't

0:15:37.575 --> 0:15:39.735
<v Speaker 5>mean that that's not their responsibility.

0:15:40.215 --> 0:15:43.295
<v Speaker 7>So the person that, as I say, was a franchise

0:15:43.335 --> 0:15:45.135
<v Speaker 7>and now that person has gone.

0:15:45.375 --> 0:15:49.815
<v Speaker 5>Yes, as in the company has gone, but there will

0:15:49.855 --> 0:15:53.255
<v Speaker 5>be on the I presume the building if it got

0:15:53.295 --> 0:15:56.815
<v Speaker 5>a building consent, it also has a code compliant certificate.

0:15:57.935 --> 0:16:03.015
<v Speaker 5>On the code compliance certificate will be the LBP details

0:16:03.095 --> 0:16:07.095
<v Speaker 5>for the builder right now. That might the person who

0:16:07.095 --> 0:16:09.215
<v Speaker 5>did the slab might be a different LBP to the

0:16:09.215 --> 0:16:11.655
<v Speaker 5>person who did the building, but there will be an

0:16:11.775 --> 0:16:16.255
<v Speaker 5>LBP on there and I would pursue them.

0:16:16.655 --> 0:16:19.335
<v Speaker 7>Yeah, all right, okay, all right, thank you.

0:16:19.575 --> 0:16:21.095
<v Speaker 5>Let us know here you get on, Jim, thanks for

0:16:21.095 --> 0:16:23.295
<v Speaker 5>the update. All right, thank you all best bye and

0:16:23.335 --> 0:16:25.615
<v Speaker 5>then we'll take short break. It is twenty two minutes

0:16:25.655 --> 0:16:28.695
<v Speaker 5>after six eight hundred and eighty ten eighty the number

0:16:28.735 --> 0:16:31.855
<v Speaker 5>to call your news talks B. Actually, it was nice

0:16:31.895 --> 0:16:34.295
<v Speaker 5>to caught up with life for Sola down at the

0:16:34.335 --> 0:16:36.575
<v Speaker 5>Wellington Home and Garden Show, which is still on today

0:16:36.575 --> 0:16:40.255
<v Speaker 5>by the way, at sky see the Ousaronot sky City

0:16:40.295 --> 0:16:43.815
<v Speaker 5>sky Stadium in Wellington. So I was in Wellington yesterday.

0:16:44.375 --> 0:16:46.815
<v Speaker 5>Delightful flight back home as well on in New Zealand

0:16:46.935 --> 0:16:51.295
<v Speaker 5>with a very lovely Kevin crewmember who, while wandering down

0:16:51.295 --> 0:16:54.215
<v Speaker 5>the aisle goes, oh, hello, mister Wolfcamp, you're working tomorrow morning.

0:16:54.335 --> 0:16:56.815
<v Speaker 5>So I'm working tomorrow morning. Good, she said, I'll tune

0:16:56.855 --> 0:16:59.135
<v Speaker 5>in and listen. So a very good morning to you

0:16:59.255 --> 0:17:01.415
<v Speaker 5>as well and to all of the crew that were

0:17:01.455 --> 0:17:03.655
<v Speaker 5>on the flight. Oh eight hundred eighty ten eighty the

0:17:03.735 --> 0:17:08.015
<v Speaker 5>number to call Charles. Good morning to you, Hi, Peter.

0:17:08.895 --> 0:17:13.095
<v Speaker 9>My problem is an old fleach of brown built roof

0:17:13.255 --> 0:17:17.495
<v Speaker 9>nineteen sixties meant so you don't get too much rust

0:17:17.535 --> 0:17:20.575
<v Speaker 9>down there, but I've got patches of rust in it.

0:17:20.735 --> 0:17:24.255
<v Speaker 9>Can I use a rust converter and then paint over it?

0:17:24.535 --> 0:17:27.855
<v Speaker 9>The roof's been unpainted all those years?

0:17:28.175 --> 0:17:28.495
<v Speaker 7>Yes?

0:17:28.775 --> 0:17:29.095
<v Speaker 10>Why not?

0:17:29.255 --> 0:17:31.295
<v Speaker 5>I mean, look, if the ruster is, you know, starting

0:17:31.375 --> 0:17:33.895
<v Speaker 5>to bubble or eat all the way through, then maybe

0:17:33.935 --> 0:17:36.495
<v Speaker 5>you need to look at either repair or replacement. And

0:17:36.575 --> 0:17:40.135
<v Speaker 5>to be fair, a nineteen sixties roof, like my nineteen

0:17:40.215 --> 0:17:44.415
<v Speaker 5>sixties knees may need some replacement, right so you know

0:17:44.735 --> 0:17:46.815
<v Speaker 5>you'll be able to eke out an extra couple of years.

0:17:47.655 --> 0:17:49.775
<v Speaker 5>But yeah, you could do, you know, treat the rust,

0:17:49.855 --> 0:17:52.095
<v Speaker 5>put another coat of paint on it. That'll certainly do it.

0:17:52.415 --> 0:17:55.415
<v Speaker 5>There's interestingly enough, there's there's a couple of products that

0:17:55.455 --> 0:17:58.575
<v Speaker 5>have come onto the market recently which are like a

0:17:58.775 --> 0:18:02.295
<v Speaker 5>thick viscous membrane which has sprayed over the top of

0:18:02.455 --> 0:18:05.175
<v Speaker 5>old roofs as well. So if you wanted to spend

0:18:05.215 --> 0:18:07.015
<v Speaker 5>a bit more money, you could get contractor and the

0:18:07.135 --> 0:18:09.735
<v Speaker 5>do that type of thing.

0:18:09.855 --> 0:18:12.175
<v Speaker 9>Can you recommend the prom product that I can just

0:18:12.215 --> 0:18:13.375
<v Speaker 9>paint on the patches.

0:18:14.135 --> 0:18:17.175
<v Speaker 5>Paint on patches. You sound like me back in the

0:18:17.175 --> 0:18:19.375
<v Speaker 5>eighties cutting up my T shirt and putting it over

0:18:19.415 --> 0:18:22.055
<v Speaker 5>the holes and the roof that I was painting. I

0:18:22.055 --> 0:18:24.335
<v Speaker 5>think that actually worked quite well. By the way. Look,

0:18:24.375 --> 0:18:26.895
<v Speaker 5>I wouldn't recommend that, partly because I went through a

0:18:26.935 --> 0:18:30.975
<v Speaker 5>lot of T shirts while I was painting. There's not

0:18:31.455 --> 0:18:35.175
<v Speaker 5>in terms of patches, there's really no recommended way of

0:18:35.255 --> 0:18:35.695
<v Speaker 5>doing that.

0:18:35.775 --> 0:18:35.975
<v Speaker 7>Right.

0:18:37.255 --> 0:18:40.655
<v Speaker 5>So you could try and patch the sheets with another

0:18:40.695 --> 0:18:43.775
<v Speaker 5>sheet of tin and sort of a bead of sealant,

0:18:43.775 --> 0:18:47.855
<v Speaker 5>but often they just become a damn at a certain stage.

0:18:47.895 --> 0:18:49.775
<v Speaker 5>Can I say with the graves to respect the roof

0:18:49.815 --> 0:18:52.775
<v Speaker 5>has served you well, maybe you need to just look

0:18:52.815 --> 0:18:53.895
<v Speaker 5>at replacing the roof.

0:18:55.095 --> 0:18:55.935
<v Speaker 9>We thank you very much.

0:18:56.335 --> 0:18:59.775
<v Speaker 5>Nice to chat with Charles. You take care by then.

0:19:00.695 --> 0:19:03.295
<v Speaker 5>I remember doing that. I was painting. It was kind

0:19:03.295 --> 0:19:04.935
<v Speaker 5>of like a contra thing, you know. I was helping

0:19:04.935 --> 0:19:07.495
<v Speaker 5>out a mate, and every now and then there was

0:19:07.615 --> 0:19:10.255
<v Speaker 5>like a small rust patch was appearing on this old

0:19:10.255 --> 0:19:14.255
<v Speaker 5>corrigid iron roof, and quite literally, and I say this

0:19:14.615 --> 0:19:18.415
<v Speaker 5>slightly shamefully, we'd just sort of rip outful cut off

0:19:18.415 --> 0:19:20.495
<v Speaker 5>a section of T shirt that we were wearing, dip

0:19:20.495 --> 0:19:22.695
<v Speaker 5>it in the bucket of paint, so we'd sucked up

0:19:22.735 --> 0:19:25.735
<v Speaker 5>all the paint, put that on top of the patch,

0:19:26.295 --> 0:19:27.615
<v Speaker 5>or put that as a patch on top of the

0:19:27.655 --> 0:19:29.935
<v Speaker 5>little rusthole that had developed, and then just paint more

0:19:29.935 --> 0:19:31.455
<v Speaker 5>paint over the top of it. I don't know how

0:19:31.455 --> 0:19:34.055
<v Speaker 5>long it lasted, and I'm not suggesting it's a suitable

0:19:34.135 --> 0:19:38.175
<v Speaker 5>method of repairing, but hey needs must Oh eight hundred

0:19:38.295 --> 0:19:40.615
<v Speaker 5>eighty ten eighty is the number to call. I'm just

0:19:40.695 --> 0:19:42.735
<v Speaker 5>trying to I was thinking about painting that roof too.

0:19:44.135 --> 0:19:45.855
<v Speaker 5>It was quite steep because it was an old villa

0:19:47.215 --> 0:19:51.855
<v Speaker 5>and he's sort of scampering around there as a young

0:19:51.895 --> 0:19:53.055
<v Speaker 5>fellow with a bucket of paint.

0:19:55.935 --> 0:19:56.175
<v Speaker 11>It was.

0:19:56.295 --> 0:19:58.055
<v Speaker 5>It felt like a long way to the ground too.

0:19:58.135 --> 0:20:00.655
<v Speaker 5>Oh eight hundred eighty ten eighty the number to call. Lorraine.

0:20:00.655 --> 0:20:03.095
<v Speaker 5>Good morning to you, Good morning peat.

0:20:03.855 --> 0:20:06.455
<v Speaker 12>I'm looking at a house that's got metra pedaling in

0:20:06.495 --> 0:20:10.535
<v Speaker 12>the walls and internal walls. Can you talk to people?

0:20:10.615 --> 0:20:13.015
<v Speaker 12>Nobody seems to have heard much about it. Can you

0:20:13.015 --> 0:20:14.255
<v Speaker 12>tell me is that a good thing or not?

0:20:14.655 --> 0:20:16.215
<v Speaker 5>Sorry? A walling product?

0:20:16.255 --> 0:20:18.975
<v Speaker 12>Which one in a house? I'm looking to buy it.

0:20:19.455 --> 0:20:23.735
<v Speaker 12>The internal walls are made of metropalne. Before you can

0:20:24.295 --> 0:20:27.135
<v Speaker 12>hear you tell me whether it's a good thing or not.

0:20:28.095 --> 0:20:34.655
<v Speaker 5>Yes, look what metropanel is. I think it's actually Jane L.

0:20:34.975 --> 0:20:39.215
<v Speaker 5>Duken's triboard, right, So it's made as triboard and when

0:20:39.255 --> 0:20:42.535
<v Speaker 5>it gets sold through that company it becomes metropanel. So

0:20:42.575 --> 0:20:45.415
<v Speaker 5>it's like either a thirty six or a thirty nine

0:20:45.495 --> 0:20:50.375
<v Speaker 5>millimeter composite board which has a strand board core and

0:20:50.415 --> 0:20:54.295
<v Speaker 5>then NDF on each side, so it's a solid panel.

0:20:54.455 --> 0:20:57.415
<v Speaker 5>And in fact, when I was in Wellington yesterday, the

0:20:57.855 --> 0:21:00.735
<v Speaker 5>Easy Build team they use it as part of their bill.

0:21:00.935 --> 0:21:03.735
<v Speaker 5>There's a crowd that we've talked to up in the

0:21:03.775 --> 0:21:07.455
<v Speaker 5>Far North Panel Locke who also uses So rather than

0:21:07.495 --> 0:21:09.975
<v Speaker 5>having a timber stud and then plasterboard lining and all

0:21:10.015 --> 0:21:12.575
<v Speaker 5>the rest of it, it's simply you assemble your entire

0:21:12.615 --> 0:21:18.015
<v Speaker 5>house using these panels. Yeah. Look it's durable, it's robust,

0:21:18.255 --> 0:21:22.095
<v Speaker 5>it doesn't move around a lot, so I wouldn't have

0:21:22.135 --> 0:21:27.415
<v Speaker 5>any well, I mean it's a wood product, right, so

0:21:27.495 --> 0:21:30.655
<v Speaker 5>it's neither cold nor warm. It is whatever you heat

0:21:30.655 --> 0:21:33.255
<v Speaker 5>it up. So on the perimeter of the house, for example,

0:21:33.535 --> 0:21:36.815
<v Speaker 5>typically you'll have that panel as the inside face and

0:21:36.855 --> 0:21:39.815
<v Speaker 5>as the structural element, and then on the outside they'll

0:21:39.815 --> 0:21:42.175
<v Speaker 5>put on a baton and that's where the insulation go,

0:21:42.455 --> 0:21:44.735
<v Speaker 5>and then the cladding goes over the top of that.

0:21:46.055 --> 0:21:47.935
<v Speaker 5>And you might find if you look up, is the

0:21:47.975 --> 0:21:50.135
<v Speaker 5>ceiling also in this metropanel.

0:21:51.175 --> 0:21:53.175
<v Speaker 12>I don't think so. I think it's just the walls

0:21:53.175 --> 0:21:54.735
<v Speaker 12>which makes it narrower.

0:21:55.775 --> 0:21:57.895
<v Speaker 5>What it is is it's space saving for the floor.

0:21:58.095 --> 0:22:00.375
<v Speaker 12>Yes, yes, But I just wondered because a lot of

0:22:00.375 --> 0:22:02.095
<v Speaker 12>people hadn't heard about it, and you sort of think, well.

0:22:03.695 --> 0:22:05.895
<v Speaker 5>Look, it's been around shivers I.

0:22:06.055 --> 0:22:06.895
<v Speaker 12>Think twenty years.

0:22:06.935 --> 0:22:10.175
<v Speaker 5>I think, oh, even longer, and I've spoken with people

0:22:10.175 --> 0:22:11.855
<v Speaker 5>who are building with it, you know, back in the

0:22:11.895 --> 0:22:16.455
<v Speaker 5>eighties basically, so yeah, it's been around, it's proven itself.

0:22:16.575 --> 0:22:20.055
<v Speaker 5>It is super durable, and you know, one of the

0:22:20.135 --> 0:22:22.695
<v Speaker 5>huge advantage, well, there's number of advantages. One is the

0:22:22.735 --> 0:22:26.615
<v Speaker 5>space saving because you know, if you're within a conventional house,

0:22:26.615 --> 0:22:29.295
<v Speaker 5>if you took the same frame footprint and built it

0:22:29.415 --> 0:22:32.775
<v Speaker 5>using that sort of panel system, you can save about

0:22:32.855 --> 0:22:35.255
<v Speaker 5>I think it's close to six percent of the floor

0:22:35.295 --> 0:22:38.295
<v Speaker 5>space just by reducing the thickness of all of those walls,

0:22:39.175 --> 0:22:42.415
<v Speaker 5>and yeah, in terms of rigidity and so on, it's great.

0:22:42.535 --> 0:22:45.335
<v Speaker 5>In terms of robustness, you know, the ability to resist

0:22:45.415 --> 0:22:48.295
<v Speaker 5>knocks and so on, it's got some huge advantages as well.

0:22:48.975 --> 0:22:50.855
<v Speaker 12>So once it's up, though, you cannot put a new

0:22:50.855 --> 0:22:52.495
<v Speaker 12>plugs or anything like that. You have to have them

0:22:52.495 --> 0:22:54.495
<v Speaker 12>because it's like a kit set, so you have to

0:22:54.535 --> 0:22:57.095
<v Speaker 12>have all your points and everything put them beforehand. Is

0:22:57.135 --> 0:22:57.695
<v Speaker 12>that correct?

0:22:57.895 --> 0:23:01.055
<v Speaker 5>Yes, that yeah, because getting there is no inside of

0:23:01.055 --> 0:23:03.735
<v Speaker 5>the wall to get to. So typically at the time

0:23:03.775 --> 0:23:07.815
<v Speaker 5>of construction, if they're going to do light switches, powerpoints,

0:23:07.815 --> 0:23:11.135
<v Speaker 5>that sort of thing, they're routed into the sheet and

0:23:11.415 --> 0:23:14.735
<v Speaker 5>then you know there's there's a pathway for that cabling

0:23:14.775 --> 0:23:18.575
<v Speaker 5>to go. So if you were to add in new cabling,

0:23:19.055 --> 0:23:21.335
<v Speaker 5>maybe with a little bit of care and tension, you

0:23:21.335 --> 0:23:23.775
<v Speaker 5>could try and drill up and then drill out. But

0:23:23.815 --> 0:23:25.375
<v Speaker 5>what you might find is that you just have to

0:23:25.375 --> 0:23:27.095
<v Speaker 5>do it with a bit of trunking on the face

0:23:27.375 --> 0:23:28.135
<v Speaker 5>of the panel.

0:23:28.975 --> 0:23:31.055
<v Speaker 12>What about the pumbing where the pumbing everything is because

0:23:31.215 --> 0:23:33.175
<v Speaker 12>a lot of the pumbing's done from the ceiling. Now,

0:23:33.295 --> 0:23:34.535
<v Speaker 12>is that right from the top of the house now

0:23:34.535 --> 0:23:36.175
<v Speaker 12>the news sometimes.

0:23:35.735 --> 0:23:38.015
<v Speaker 5>But typically in bathrooms, and that what they'll do is

0:23:38.055 --> 0:23:41.415
<v Speaker 5>they'll use the panel and then they'll do effectively creating

0:23:41.415 --> 0:23:43.975
<v Speaker 5>a service's cavity. Right, so there'll be a batman on

0:23:44.015 --> 0:23:46.135
<v Speaker 5>the inside and all of your plumbing runs down there,

0:23:46.335 --> 0:23:48.215
<v Speaker 5>and it might have some lining over the top of it.

0:23:49.135 --> 0:23:52.055
<v Speaker 12>Right, Okay, Yeah, So you don't think it's a problem

0:23:51.895 --> 0:23:54.055
<v Speaker 12>for buying a house like that or even trying to

0:23:54.055 --> 0:23:55.055
<v Speaker 12>sell it at some stage.

0:23:55.175 --> 0:23:58.655
<v Speaker 5>Look, I think it's a product that's been around, you know,

0:23:58.655 --> 0:24:02.255
<v Speaker 5>it's well known within certain sectors. I think it's it's

0:24:02.295 --> 0:24:06.335
<v Speaker 5>proven itself over time, and while not everyone's familiar with it,

0:24:06.375 --> 0:24:08.895
<v Speaker 5>doesn't mean it's not hasn't been around and isn't a

0:24:08.935 --> 0:24:09.895
<v Speaker 5>reliable product.

0:24:10.775 --> 0:24:13.015
<v Speaker 12>Just seemed unusual that a lot of builders, you know,

0:24:13.095 --> 0:24:16.295
<v Speaker 12>even building company rank, hadn't heard of it.

0:24:16.975 --> 0:24:17.215
<v Speaker 10>Yeah.

0:24:17.335 --> 0:24:20.575
<v Speaker 5>Look, that's I think one of the things with you know,

0:24:21.175 --> 0:24:23.735
<v Speaker 5>builders in general, and I'm one of them, right, is

0:24:23.775 --> 0:24:26.255
<v Speaker 5>we kind of stick to what we know, and so

0:24:26.775 --> 0:24:29.935
<v Speaker 5>you know, you can spend your whole building life just

0:24:30.015 --> 0:24:32.335
<v Speaker 5>doing one type of building, and the fact is we've

0:24:32.375 --> 0:24:34.495
<v Speaker 5>got lots of different types of buildings out there and

0:24:34.535 --> 0:24:38.135
<v Speaker 5>lots of different building methodologies. So what you're encountering there

0:24:38.215 --> 0:24:40.975
<v Speaker 5>is one that maybe isn't familiar to everyone. Not to

0:24:41.015 --> 0:24:43.175
<v Speaker 5>say that. I mean, I know people have been building

0:24:43.175 --> 0:24:45.455
<v Speaker 5>with it, like I say, for thirty forty years.

0:24:46.095 --> 0:24:48.455
<v Speaker 12>Yes, yes, So you wouldn't have avoid buying your house

0:24:48.455 --> 0:24:50.575
<v Speaker 12>because it had no problems at all.

0:24:50.855 --> 0:24:52.895
<v Speaker 5>I would frame that by saying, I hope that you

0:24:52.935 --> 0:24:55.975
<v Speaker 5>get independent advice and you make sure that you know

0:24:55.975 --> 0:24:58.055
<v Speaker 5>a whole lot of other things are right with the house.

0:24:58.775 --> 0:25:01.895
<v Speaker 5>But as a broad brush approach, I wouldn't say that

0:25:01.935 --> 0:25:03.975
<v Speaker 5>you have any reason to be too considered.

0:25:04.055 --> 0:25:05.975
<v Speaker 12>They even asked a building inspector and he hadn't heard

0:25:05.975 --> 0:25:06.215
<v Speaker 12>of it.

0:25:06.855 --> 0:25:09.015
<v Speaker 5>Then you need to find a better building inspector.

0:25:09.615 --> 0:25:12.655
<v Speaker 12>Right, Okay, to be blunt, right, that's a good one.

0:25:12.855 --> 0:25:15.775
<v Speaker 5>Nice to talk to you. You take care. See then

0:25:15.815 --> 0:25:19.935
<v Speaker 5>bye bye. Yeah, you need to find a better building inspector.

0:25:20.095 --> 0:25:22.255
<v Speaker 5>Oh eight hundred and eighty ten eighty Now someone has

0:25:22.295 --> 0:25:24.295
<v Speaker 5>I love these texts. Hang on hand. Let me deal

0:25:24.335 --> 0:25:27.455
<v Speaker 5>with this one first morning, Pete. Sorry, you're wrong. No

0:25:27.695 --> 0:25:30.415
<v Speaker 5>LBP required for the garage, as it's not restricted building

0:25:30.415 --> 0:25:32.975
<v Speaker 5>work unless it's habitable and is on the inspector. And

0:25:33.055 --> 0:25:35.495
<v Speaker 5>it is on the inspector. If he passed the citing inspection,

0:25:35.975 --> 0:25:38.975
<v Speaker 5>he has had a base to pass on the evidence

0:25:39.015 --> 0:25:42.255
<v Speaker 5>to identifying the boundary. If he's just taken on trust Craig,

0:25:42.775 --> 0:25:47.215
<v Speaker 5>and I of've Craig's opinions all of the time. Hang on,

0:25:48.215 --> 0:25:53.935
<v Speaker 5>if it got a consent, it's restricted building work. I

0:25:53.975 --> 0:25:56.335
<v Speaker 5>know you can build certain types of garages and certain

0:25:56.375 --> 0:26:00.015
<v Speaker 5>locations without necessarily requiring a consent, but this one got

0:26:00.015 --> 0:26:03.215
<v Speaker 5>a consent, and consented work can only be done by

0:26:03.255 --> 0:26:06.215
<v Speaker 5>a licensed building practitioner unless you get an exemption. That's

0:26:06.375 --> 0:26:08.735
<v Speaker 5>point that I was trying to make al. I love

0:26:08.775 --> 0:26:11.055
<v Speaker 5>the text from Craig. Oh, eight hundred and eighty ten

0:26:11.135 --> 0:26:13.655
<v Speaker 5>eighty is the number to call John A very good

0:26:13.655 --> 0:26:14.215
<v Speaker 5>morning to you.

0:26:15.535 --> 0:26:19.335
<v Speaker 10>That's the very thing I reng you about, Peter. When

0:26:19.335 --> 0:26:22.415
<v Speaker 10>you're buying a house, you know you can go to

0:26:22.495 --> 0:26:26.575
<v Speaker 10>the local council and anything that's on the council. That's

0:26:26.575 --> 0:26:29.255
<v Speaker 10>why even if it's you know, every time you get

0:26:29.255 --> 0:26:31.975
<v Speaker 10>some alterations it requires a Milligan seat, you've got to

0:26:31.975 --> 0:26:33.015
<v Speaker 10>get a Billigan set.

0:26:33.935 --> 0:26:36.655
<v Speaker 5>And then only if it's restricted building work, and only

0:26:36.695 --> 0:26:39.695
<v Speaker 5>if it's work that does actually require a consent.

0:26:40.375 --> 0:26:45.215
<v Speaker 10>Yeah, I know this particular they got a building a

0:26:45.335 --> 0:26:45.815
<v Speaker 10>set for.

0:26:45.855 --> 0:26:46.375
<v Speaker 8>It, didn't they?

0:26:46.495 --> 0:26:50.375
<v Speaker 5>They did yes, and it got issued with the c SEC,

0:26:50.575 --> 0:26:58.295
<v Speaker 5>didn't it. It would appear so well, I know it does.

0:26:59.895 --> 0:27:02.175
<v Speaker 5>So what I asked, what I asked Jim is did

0:27:02.255 --> 0:27:04.695
<v Speaker 5>it did you have a building consent for this? And

0:27:04.775 --> 0:27:07.135
<v Speaker 5>did it get a CCC? And yes, and yes is

0:27:07.135 --> 0:27:11.775
<v Speaker 5>the answer. And look, you know, think back, I remember building,

0:27:12.455 --> 0:27:15.495
<v Speaker 5>you know, twenty five thirty years ago, right, and would

0:27:15.495 --> 0:27:17.655
<v Speaker 5>do a set out and the inspector would come along

0:27:17.695 --> 0:27:19.975
<v Speaker 5>for the footing inspection and they'd kind of just look

0:27:20.015 --> 0:27:22.215
<v Speaker 5>around and go, yep, looks like it's in the right place.

0:27:22.495 --> 0:27:26.055
<v Speaker 5>Now those days don't exist anymore, right, And eight years

0:27:26.095 --> 0:27:30.455
<v Speaker 5>ago you would set out your foundations, you would either

0:27:30.495 --> 0:27:33.175
<v Speaker 5>do it because the surveyor had been to the site

0:27:33.335 --> 0:27:36.575
<v Speaker 5>beforehand and put in let's say, four boundary pigs for you,

0:27:36.615 --> 0:27:38.855
<v Speaker 5>and then you set the building up on that and

0:27:38.975 --> 0:27:41.575
<v Speaker 5>they would issue a sighting certificate. And in the absence

0:27:41.615 --> 0:27:44.375
<v Speaker 5>of a sighting certificate, you'd have to prove evidence to

0:27:44.455 --> 0:27:46.695
<v Speaker 5>the building inspector at the time that they were coming

0:27:46.735 --> 0:27:50.895
<v Speaker 5>to look at the foundation inspection, the first inspection that

0:27:50.975 --> 0:27:53.655
<v Speaker 5>the building was in the right place. So, you know,

0:27:53.735 --> 0:27:56.095
<v Speaker 5>if Jim had said to me, look, I built the

0:27:56.135 --> 0:27:59.175
<v Speaker 5>garage thirty years ago. I'd say, yeah, I can understand

0:27:59.175 --> 0:28:01.135
<v Speaker 5>how it somehow missed out.

0:28:02.215 --> 0:28:05.775
<v Speaker 10>Peter Yip. Yeah, look I was a building and spricked

0:28:05.815 --> 0:28:11.135
<v Speaker 10>up twenty five years so I know exactly what you're saying.

0:28:11.335 --> 0:28:15.135
<v Speaker 10>What I'm saying is that in the notes of the

0:28:15.375 --> 0:28:19.255
<v Speaker 10>of the inspections there there will be in the notes

0:28:19.375 --> 0:28:22.455
<v Speaker 10>at the Lake Authority where it is, I don't know

0:28:22.495 --> 0:28:24.815
<v Speaker 10>where it is, what council, but there will be in

0:28:24.855 --> 0:28:27.895
<v Speaker 10>the notes that that an inspects it was cool to

0:28:28.015 --> 0:28:31.535
<v Speaker 10>do a citing. That's if it was going to be

0:28:31.615 --> 0:28:33.695
<v Speaker 10>done now. But it's going to be done by the inspector.

0:28:34.015 --> 0:28:36.975
<v Speaker 10>They've got to define the boundaries with the with the

0:28:36.975 --> 0:28:40.135
<v Speaker 10>survey pigs, and then they've got to put lines up

0:28:40.175 --> 0:28:42.255
<v Speaker 10>and stuff, and to just sick to see its being

0:28:42.895 --> 0:28:46.535
<v Speaker 10>cited as accordance with the approved building of scent plans. Now,

0:28:46.935 --> 0:28:51.135
<v Speaker 10>the other way you said is right, if if it's

0:28:51.135 --> 0:28:53.095
<v Speaker 10>a bit done you and they can't find the pigs

0:28:53.095 --> 0:28:55.175
<v Speaker 10>and that, then they've got to employ a serve land

0:28:55.815 --> 0:28:58.375
<v Speaker 10>and they didn't get to prove siding to be that

0:28:58.495 --> 0:29:01.695
<v Speaker 10>will be in the notes. Now if this thing has

0:29:01.735 --> 0:29:05.895
<v Speaker 10>been built with the building concent and it's been issued

0:29:05.935 --> 0:29:08.935
<v Speaker 10>with the side off and it's gone to to be

0:29:09.055 --> 0:29:12.615
<v Speaker 10>a compliance, then it's on the council. The council should

0:29:12.655 --> 0:29:17.095
<v Speaker 10>have evidence to show when that when that siding inspector

0:29:17.255 --> 0:29:20.735
<v Speaker 10>was done and who and who passed it and and

0:29:21.095 --> 0:29:23.695
<v Speaker 10>if they've got no records of that, that's on the council.

0:29:24.855 --> 0:29:28.735
<v Speaker 10>And they shouldn't have done the siding in the building

0:29:29.095 --> 0:29:30.855
<v Speaker 10>said to be a good priance and to finishing the

0:29:30.975 --> 0:29:33.935
<v Speaker 10>job because because it would have been an inspection that

0:29:34.095 --> 0:29:37.815
<v Speaker 10>wasn't done side the inspection. Now the other thing, if

0:29:37.815 --> 0:29:40.655
<v Speaker 10>it didn't require siting inspection that need this isn't to

0:29:40.655 --> 0:29:46.135
<v Speaker 10>be any good pride, you know, from a reason very clear.

0:29:46.335 --> 0:29:47.335
<v Speaker 5>Well, that's where I was.

0:29:47.575 --> 0:29:49.375
<v Speaker 10>Be able to he should go and go to the

0:29:49.415 --> 0:29:55.655
<v Speaker 10>council and get the information from the council as to

0:29:55.935 --> 0:29:58.535
<v Speaker 10>how it was silent, and they should be evidenced there

0:29:58.535 --> 0:30:00.335
<v Speaker 10>that it was cited as approved.

0:30:01.775 --> 0:30:03.735
<v Speaker 5>And that's where I was a little bit surprised because

0:30:03.775 --> 0:30:05.775
<v Speaker 5>he's gone to the council to get the property file

0:30:05.895 --> 0:30:08.415
<v Speaker 5>because he didn't still have the copy of the consent,

0:30:08.975 --> 0:30:12.255
<v Speaker 5>and then he's asked counsel about this and they've just said, no,

0:30:12.375 --> 0:30:15.095
<v Speaker 5>it's not our job. There's a little note on there

0:30:15.495 --> 0:30:17.895
<v Speaker 5>to say that the contractor and the owner.

0:30:17.775 --> 0:30:19.375
<v Speaker 13>Are the job.

0:30:19.495 --> 0:30:23.615
<v Speaker 5>And I'm thinking, I don't think it works that way

0:30:23.415 --> 0:30:27.415
<v Speaker 5>any well, eight years ago. It's just not that long ago.

0:30:28.015 --> 0:30:31.335
<v Speaker 5>It's not like the building practice has changed dramatically in

0:30:31.375 --> 0:30:33.935
<v Speaker 5>the last eight years. And you and I would both agree,

0:30:34.375 --> 0:30:38.215
<v Speaker 5>you know, thirty forty years ago. I mean I remember

0:30:38.215 --> 0:30:41.175
<v Speaker 5>setting out a building. Admittedly it was on a lifestyle block,

0:30:41.535 --> 0:30:43.495
<v Speaker 5>and we had one pig in the ground and it

0:30:43.575 --> 0:30:45.335
<v Speaker 5>was like, that's where the building's going to go, and

0:30:45.375 --> 0:30:48.055
<v Speaker 5>then we did all the rest from there. Now it's

0:30:48.095 --> 0:30:50.655
<v Speaker 5>not like that anymore, right, And it wasn't like that

0:30:50.735 --> 0:30:53.135
<v Speaker 5>eight years ago. And I don't understand how he can't

0:30:53.135 --> 0:30:54.655
<v Speaker 5>get counsel to engage on that.

0:30:55.255 --> 0:30:58.095
<v Speaker 10>Peter. It's better now because I'm eighty eight now and

0:30:58.135 --> 0:31:01.455
<v Speaker 10>I retired when I was seventy two from building of streeting, right,

0:31:01.495 --> 0:31:04.455
<v Speaker 10>So we had to wear about those things then, and

0:31:05.095 --> 0:31:09.735
<v Speaker 10>it was very simple. You know, they either gave you

0:31:11.215 --> 0:31:17.495
<v Speaker 10>a certificate from a license you know, SERVO or else

0:31:18.175 --> 0:31:20.335
<v Speaker 10>and it'll be in the notes. There's no way that

0:31:20.375 --> 0:31:23.335
<v Speaker 10>they know we don't know about that.

0:31:23.975 --> 0:31:25.615
<v Speaker 5>Yeah, I think maybe he needs to get someone to

0:31:25.695 --> 0:31:29.095
<v Speaker 5>argue on his behalf. With regard to counsel John, I

0:31:29.215 --> 0:31:32.775
<v Speaker 5>love the experience and the insights. Now update update old

0:31:32.775 --> 0:31:39.375
<v Speaker 5>inspectors one hundred percent correct from Craig. I agree with you, right, Craig. Update. Yes,

0:31:39.615 --> 0:31:42.375
<v Speaker 5>standalone garage does need a consent, but it only needs

0:31:42.375 --> 0:31:46.335
<v Speaker 5>an LBP if it's habitable. So if it's not a

0:31:46.335 --> 0:31:48.735
<v Speaker 5>habitable building, I you know, you get a company that

0:31:48.775 --> 0:31:51.375
<v Speaker 5>specializes in garages, they'll need to get a consent for it,

0:31:51.415 --> 0:31:53.215
<v Speaker 5>but the people who do it don't need to be

0:31:53.255 --> 0:31:57.815
<v Speaker 5>an LBP. That is genuinely news for me. I was

0:31:58.255 --> 0:32:01.855
<v Speaker 5>very much under the impression that if it's a consent,

0:32:01.975 --> 0:32:06.815
<v Speaker 5>it needs to be restrict A consent basically defines what

0:32:06.975 --> 0:32:08.175
<v Speaker 5>restricted building work is.

0:32:08.295 --> 0:32:08.535
<v Speaker 10>Right.

0:32:08.615 --> 0:32:11.575
<v Speaker 5>You can do work that's building work that's not restricted

0:32:11.655 --> 0:32:13.535
<v Speaker 5>if it didn't have a consent. If you get a consent,

0:32:13.575 --> 0:32:16.975
<v Speaker 5>it becomes restricted building work. Restricted building work can only

0:32:17.015 --> 0:32:20.815
<v Speaker 5>be done or undertaken or supervised by an LBP. I'm

0:32:20.815 --> 0:32:22.815
<v Speaker 5>going to have to do a bit more reading on that, Craig.

0:32:22.895 --> 0:32:24.695
<v Speaker 5>Thank you very much, sir. We'll call that one a draw.

0:32:24.735 --> 0:32:27.055
<v Speaker 5>Oh eight one hundred eighty ten eighty is the number

0:32:27.095 --> 0:32:31.095
<v Speaker 5>to call it a six forty two at newstalk zeb radio.

0:32:31.655 --> 0:32:33.695
<v Speaker 5>Very good morning to you all, and at least a

0:32:33.815 --> 0:32:34.735
<v Speaker 5>very good morning to you.

0:32:35.975 --> 0:32:38.335
<v Speaker 14>Good morning, how are you very well?

0:32:38.375 --> 0:32:38.815
<v Speaker 5>Thank you?

0:32:39.775 --> 0:32:40.415
<v Speaker 12>It's use.

0:32:41.055 --> 0:32:44.295
<v Speaker 14>So I've got just an interesting little problem, and I'm

0:32:44.335 --> 0:32:48.135
<v Speaker 14>sure you're be intrigued about. I think just my house

0:32:48.175 --> 0:32:55.135
<v Speaker 14>eleven years ago and welcome they total and when I

0:32:55.135 --> 0:32:57.575
<v Speaker 14>would just sell that three years later, I decided I

0:32:57.575 --> 0:33:02.455
<v Speaker 14>had accounts of decided that it had no compliants and

0:33:03.575 --> 0:33:10.455
<v Speaker 14>all the checks that I've done with frugal, so I

0:33:10.495 --> 0:33:13.095
<v Speaker 14>had over silence to try and sell it privately to

0:33:13.175 --> 0:33:16.375
<v Speaker 14>or a developer. So he got the council down and

0:33:16.975 --> 0:33:21.575
<v Speaker 14>turns out that the house, the only thing on the

0:33:21.655 --> 0:33:24.815
<v Speaker 14>council file that was not ticked off was the piles.

0:33:25.455 --> 0:33:29.375
<v Speaker 14>Everything else is tack dated and signed. So we believe

0:33:29.495 --> 0:33:33.295
<v Speaker 14>it's that an administrative area year odd years ago when

0:33:33.335 --> 0:33:40.295
<v Speaker 14>the house is constructed. However, now one of my boundaries

0:33:40.415 --> 0:33:45.135
<v Speaker 14>is on to a X Housing year leland the house

0:33:45.735 --> 0:33:48.735
<v Speaker 14>where the tenants have been there for over twenty years,

0:33:49.295 --> 0:33:56.615
<v Speaker 14>and that particular Housing Year Zealand portfolio sold over eleven

0:33:56.735 --> 0:34:03.175
<v Speaker 14>hundred properties to an Australian company called IHC, And so

0:34:03.775 --> 0:34:07.015
<v Speaker 14>they mean that and they had the tenants vis my

0:34:07.255 --> 0:34:11.455
<v Speaker 14>boundary needed they planted a plant to caught an a

0:34:11.575 --> 0:34:18.855
<v Speaker 14>plant about twenty years ago, and that has encroached onto

0:34:18.855 --> 0:34:22.735
<v Speaker 14>my intection to the tune onto my boundaries in the government.

0:34:22.855 --> 0:34:26.535
<v Speaker 14>I'm not living at this house right most of the time,

0:34:26.935 --> 0:34:29.255
<v Speaker 14>but to the tune of about a meter and a half.

0:34:30.055 --> 0:34:32.495
<v Speaker 14>So we needed to leave a defense and redo defense

0:34:32.575 --> 0:34:34.855
<v Speaker 14>so we could decide what we're going to do with

0:34:34.895 --> 0:34:39.215
<v Speaker 14>our property. When doing that, the digger came in and

0:34:39.335 --> 0:34:45.015
<v Speaker 14>caused one hell of a mess and up popped three

0:34:45.095 --> 0:34:49.615
<v Speaker 14>springs on the groundw market his digger line fresh water

0:34:49.775 --> 0:34:59.375
<v Speaker 14>springs the best of them, one lesa of fresh spring

0:34:59.575 --> 0:35:05.175
<v Speaker 14>water every minute, So now I want the water. They

0:35:05.295 --> 0:35:09.335
<v Speaker 14>just not a boundary, and no one's playing game with anyone,

0:35:09.415 --> 0:35:12.615
<v Speaker 14>you know, if they say the focus the boundary alone

0:35:13.535 --> 0:35:15.615
<v Speaker 14>down across nineteen thousand.

0:35:15.215 --> 0:35:17.455
<v Speaker 5>Dollars and they want to surveys.

0:35:17.615 --> 0:35:23.215
<v Speaker 14>Yeah, yeah, now right, age what works? And so that's

0:35:23.215 --> 0:35:30.695
<v Speaker 14>turning into a very just thing conversation where yeah, I'll

0:35:30.735 --> 0:35:33.095
<v Speaker 14>take liability, all right, if you can assure me that

0:35:33.255 --> 0:35:34.655
<v Speaker 14>that water gets three directed.

0:35:34.735 --> 0:35:39.695
<v Speaker 5>In my fiction, I can just see this becoming vastly,

0:35:39.935 --> 0:35:44.215
<v Speaker 5>vastly complicated in a in a very short manner of time. Unfortunately,

0:35:45.215 --> 0:35:48.295
<v Speaker 5>I appreciate the I mean it is. It is phenomenal

0:35:48.335 --> 0:35:51.855
<v Speaker 5>how complex these things get in a remark like I say,

0:35:51.975 --> 0:35:54.775
<v Speaker 5>remarkably short amount of time. I hope it all works out.

0:35:54.815 --> 0:35:56.455
<v Speaker 5>I'm not sure there's a question then there, So I

0:35:56.455 --> 0:35:58.975
<v Speaker 5>hope it all works out for you. It is six

0:35:59.135 --> 0:36:02.055
<v Speaker 5>forty eight here at news Talk CB. I chat for

0:36:02.055 --> 0:36:04.055
<v Speaker 5>a second longer. It's actually six forty nine. Time to

0:36:04.095 --> 0:36:05.655
<v Speaker 5>take a break back after the break a couple of

0:36:05.695 --> 0:36:08.495
<v Speaker 5>speed lines for right now? Eight hundred eighty ten eighty

0:36:08.615 --> 0:36:11.535
<v Speaker 5>is that number to call? So just clearing up some

0:36:11.655 --> 0:36:16.015
<v Speaker 5>of the confusion, let's say, and if I've been part

0:36:16.055 --> 0:36:19.455
<v Speaker 5>of that, my apologies for that. So LBP work that's

0:36:19.615 --> 0:36:25.055
<v Speaker 5>excluded is covered in the building dot gov dot NZ

0:36:25.455 --> 0:36:29.895
<v Speaker 5>website if you sort of go projects and construction. I

0:36:29.895 --> 0:36:32.215
<v Speaker 5>don't think I can bring up a hyperlink through the text.

0:36:32.535 --> 0:36:36.015
<v Speaker 5>Oh I can. How exciting, right, So I'll have a

0:36:36.015 --> 0:36:39.335
<v Speaker 5>look at that. And what it is is things where

0:36:39.455 --> 0:36:43.655
<v Speaker 5>you might need a consent for it, but it doesn't

0:36:43.695 --> 0:36:49.095
<v Speaker 5>necessarily need an LBP to do the work. And that

0:36:49.135 --> 0:36:52.175
<v Speaker 5>includes garages if they're not going to be habitable. So

0:36:52.255 --> 0:36:55.615
<v Speaker 5>if they suddenly become a habitable space, then suddenly they

0:36:55.695 --> 0:36:59.055
<v Speaker 5>do need to have an LBP actually undertake the work

0:36:59.095 --> 0:37:01.295
<v Speaker 5>as well. I'll dig into a bit more of this

0:37:01.495 --> 0:37:04.095
<v Speaker 5>detail for you shortly. Oh eight hundred eighty ten eighty

0:37:04.175 --> 0:37:06.255
<v Speaker 5>is the number to call, and the lines are over

0:37:06.375 --> 0:37:12.695
<v Speaker 5>an art A very good morning to you get art. Hello, Yeah,

0:37:12.695 --> 0:37:15.295
<v Speaker 5>Matt from christ Church, Matt, good morning.

0:37:16.095 --> 0:37:16.575
<v Speaker 7>Good morning.

0:37:17.375 --> 0:37:21.535
<v Speaker 15>Is it possible to relay concrete over concrete head? I've

0:37:21.535 --> 0:37:24.455
<v Speaker 15>got a concrete pair that's tilting it towards the garage door.

0:37:24.935 --> 0:37:26.975
<v Speaker 15>Previously it was tilted away from the garage door, so

0:37:27.135 --> 0:37:29.735
<v Speaker 15>got water going into the garage.

0:37:30.135 --> 0:37:32.855
<v Speaker 5>I suppose the concern with you know, those sorts of

0:37:32.895 --> 0:37:36.695
<v Speaker 5>repairs is will you get it to add here? So

0:37:37.375 --> 0:37:39.295
<v Speaker 5>you know, I would say that you could. You can

0:37:39.375 --> 0:37:41.495
<v Speaker 5>lay a new slab over the top of an old

0:37:41.535 --> 0:37:45.095
<v Speaker 5>one if you've got it, you know, I'd say a

0:37:45.175 --> 0:37:48.215
<v Speaker 5>minimum of seventy five millimeters, and then you'd want to

0:37:48.215 --> 0:37:51.455
<v Speaker 5>make sure that the two bond together. The other problem

0:37:51.495 --> 0:37:54.535
<v Speaker 5>that I can see is that if the existing one

0:37:54.615 --> 0:37:57.055
<v Speaker 5>is moving and you pour another one on top, what's

0:37:57.095 --> 0:37:59.175
<v Speaker 5>to stop both of them then moving?

0:38:01.415 --> 0:38:07.295
<v Speaker 15>I think it's said, yeah, okay, I wouldn't be pouring

0:38:07.295 --> 0:38:10.815
<v Speaker 15>a pad it looks like I had to cut.

0:38:10.575 --> 0:38:11.055
<v Speaker 7>It and break.

0:38:11.535 --> 0:38:13.855
<v Speaker 5>Yeah, I think, because you know, to be fair, anything

0:38:13.935 --> 0:38:16.055
<v Speaker 5>less than that you'll find that it will break and

0:38:16.935 --> 0:38:20.015
<v Speaker 5>delaminate anyway, Right, So you'd put a lot of effort

0:38:20.015 --> 0:38:22.615
<v Speaker 5>into doing it and then find it doesn't last very long.

0:38:22.655 --> 0:38:25.855
<v Speaker 5>I think, you know, the typical practice would be to

0:38:25.895 --> 0:38:28.935
<v Speaker 5>break up what's there already and simply pour a new

0:38:29.055 --> 0:38:32.855
<v Speaker 5>pad and you'll certainly get a much better job.

0:38:35.055 --> 0:38:36.015
<v Speaker 15>I thought that would be advice.

0:38:36.655 --> 0:38:40.495
<v Speaker 5>Yeah, yeah, And just you know, make sure you dispose

0:38:40.535 --> 0:38:42.815
<v Speaker 5>of the hard fill somewhere where it can be recycled.

0:38:43.655 --> 0:38:46.335
<v Speaker 5>So there's there's I would imagine in Christ it's probably

0:38:46.375 --> 0:38:48.895
<v Speaker 5>a number of places that do recycling of hard fill

0:38:49.375 --> 0:38:53.935
<v Speaker 5>rather than just send it off to landfill. All the

0:38:54.015 --> 0:38:59.015
<v Speaker 5>very best, you take care, all the best. Self leveling

0:38:59.055 --> 0:39:02.255
<v Speaker 5>compound does good for Mark, for Christ. It's not the garrette,

0:39:02.295 --> 0:39:04.895
<v Speaker 5>it's the path on the outside. I think doing self

0:39:04.935 --> 0:39:07.575
<v Speaker 5>leveling compound where it's exposed to the elements not a

0:39:07.615 --> 0:39:10.135
<v Speaker 5>good idea. Oh eight, one hundred and eighty ten eighty

0:39:10.215 --> 0:39:12.775
<v Speaker 5>is the number to call. We will come back straight

0:39:12.815 --> 0:39:14.815
<v Speaker 5>after news Sport and we're the top of the hour

0:39:14.855 --> 0:39:17.175
<v Speaker 5>that's about a minute away. In the next hour, we're

0:39:17.215 --> 0:39:18.935
<v Speaker 5>going to catch up with Tim Pearson actually, who's a

0:39:18.935 --> 0:39:21.815
<v Speaker 5>builder just outside of christ Church who's been using some

0:39:21.855 --> 0:39:24.015
<v Speaker 5>of the J and l J panel which I used

0:39:24.015 --> 0:39:25.775
<v Speaker 5>on little projects. So we're going to chat with Tim

0:39:26.335 --> 0:39:29.375
<v Speaker 5>also in the hour from eight o'clock onwards, or the

0:39:29.375 --> 0:39:32.855
<v Speaker 5>half hour before it arrives. Your special guest joining me

0:39:32.975 --> 0:39:37.055
<v Speaker 5>on the program, Storm Harpham Harpam, who is a specialist

0:39:37.135 --> 0:39:40.695
<v Speaker 5>in ventilation. I picked up on a really good article

0:39:40.695 --> 0:39:44.295
<v Speaker 5>that she wrote and posted on LinkedIn talking about the

0:39:44.415 --> 0:39:47.975
<v Speaker 5>proposed changes to wind back H one of the building

0:39:48.015 --> 0:39:51.615
<v Speaker 5>Code and her response to that, and also a whole

0:39:51.655 --> 0:39:55.255
<v Speaker 5>lot of really useful articles around the importance of ventilation.

0:39:55.535 --> 0:39:58.135
<v Speaker 5>And my first question to her is going to be,

0:39:58.175 --> 0:40:00.215
<v Speaker 5>and I'll take your questions as well via the text.

0:40:00.495 --> 0:40:03.175
<v Speaker 5>You know, how is ventilation not just opening the window?

0:40:03.655 --> 0:40:06.855
<v Speaker 5>And how have we suddenly gone from just open a

0:40:06.895 --> 0:40:10.055
<v Speaker 5>window to requiring ventilation. There's a lot in it, So

0:40:10.095 --> 0:40:13.095
<v Speaker 5>I'm looking forward to conversation with Storm after the eight

0:40:13.135 --> 0:40:16.015
<v Speaker 5>o'clock news this morning as well. If you've got a question,

0:40:16.095 --> 0:40:18.935
<v Speaker 5>call us now, oh eight hundred eighty ten eighty is

0:40:18.975 --> 0:40:21.735
<v Speaker 5>that number to call. Any of your building and building

0:40:21.855 --> 0:40:25.735
<v Speaker 5>related inquiries and questions are welcome on the show. Like

0:40:25.735 --> 0:40:28.015
<v Speaker 5>I said, we've got news, sport and weather top of

0:40:28.055 --> 0:40:31.455
<v Speaker 5>the hour at seven o'clock and we're back straight after

0:40:31.495 --> 0:40:33.775
<v Speaker 5>the news and a very good morning. Welcome back to

0:40:33.815 --> 0:40:36.015
<v Speaker 5>the show. Oh, eight hundred eighty ten eighty is the

0:40:36.095 --> 0:40:38.815
<v Speaker 5>number to call if you've got a building question. That

0:40:38.975 --> 0:40:42.335
<v Speaker 5>is the number, eight hundred eighty ten eighty. You can

0:40:42.335 --> 0:40:44.775
<v Speaker 5>also text through, and we've had some very fine texts

0:40:44.815 --> 0:40:48.575
<v Speaker 5>this morning. Nine to nine two is EZB from your

0:40:48.575 --> 0:40:51.415
<v Speaker 5>mobile phone. If you'd like to email me, you're more

0:40:51.455 --> 0:40:53.255
<v Speaker 5>than welcome to do that. In fact, I did get

0:40:53.295 --> 0:40:57.735
<v Speaker 5>an email this morning from jan who has sent me.

0:40:58.735 --> 0:41:01.415
<v Speaker 5>The usefulness of the email is you can attach photographs. Right,

0:41:02.375 --> 0:41:08.015
<v Speaker 5>So she has sent me a photograph showing a solution

0:41:08.215 --> 0:41:11.455
<v Speaker 5>to a roofing issue that she has. I presume she

0:41:13.255 --> 0:41:15.615
<v Speaker 5>the problem with the roof is odd looking solution for

0:41:15.695 --> 0:41:18.215
<v Speaker 5>rainwater gushing off the roof above the front door see

0:41:18.255 --> 0:41:20.935
<v Speaker 5>the pitcher and sure enough it is just pouring over

0:41:20.975 --> 0:41:24.375
<v Speaker 5>the spouting. He has laid a downpipe horizontally for a

0:41:24.375 --> 0:41:28.015
<v Speaker 5>couple of meters above the guttering. Now think about a spreader, right,

0:41:28.095 --> 0:41:32.255
<v Speaker 5>which is a not uncommon methodology. If you've got an

0:41:32.335 --> 0:41:35.975
<v Speaker 5>upper roof discharging onto a lower roof, typically you have

0:41:36.095 --> 0:41:38.295
<v Speaker 5>the downpipe coming down, you extend it a little bit

0:41:38.295 --> 0:41:40.415
<v Speaker 5>onto the lower roof, and then to ensure that the

0:41:40.455 --> 0:41:43.815
<v Speaker 5>water doesn't just pour down in one location, you install

0:41:43.975 --> 0:41:47.135
<v Speaker 5>a spreader. They're generally maybe half a meter wide, so

0:41:47.255 --> 0:41:49.855
<v Speaker 5>five hundred millimeters. You put an end cap on them,

0:41:49.895 --> 0:41:52.175
<v Speaker 5>You drill a series of holes, and it spreads the

0:41:52.655 --> 0:41:57.135
<v Speaker 5>distribution jan with the grace. Respect. I have never, ever,

0:41:57.375 --> 0:42:02.055
<v Speaker 5>ever in my life, seen a spreader that's probably about

0:42:02.095 --> 0:42:09.055
<v Speaker 5>two and a half meters long, So if you're familiar

0:42:09.055 --> 0:42:11.335
<v Speaker 5>with these, think about a spreader that's two and a

0:42:11.375 --> 0:42:14.615
<v Speaker 5>half met is long with a whole series of holes

0:42:14.695 --> 0:42:19.095
<v Speaker 5>drilled in it that is then distributing the water from

0:42:19.135 --> 0:42:22.295
<v Speaker 5>the top roof onto the lower roof in order to

0:42:22.415 --> 0:42:25.495
<v Speaker 5>stop it overwhelming the lower roof and pouring over the

0:42:25.535 --> 0:42:29.015
<v Speaker 5>spouting right by the front door. So thank you for

0:42:29.055 --> 0:42:32.175
<v Speaker 5>your photograph. What appears to me is that the actual

0:42:32.215 --> 0:42:36.135
<v Speaker 5>problem one, I think that's not a great solution. Two,

0:42:36.695 --> 0:42:39.175
<v Speaker 5>the actual problem is that the lower spouting is set

0:42:39.215 --> 0:42:42.535
<v Speaker 5>too low. So if you're you know, the photograph is

0:42:42.575 --> 0:42:46.535
<v Speaker 5>taken from the ground looking up at the roof. Realistically,

0:42:46.575 --> 0:42:48.655
<v Speaker 5>if you've got a let's say a roof at about

0:42:48.695 --> 0:42:51.295
<v Speaker 5>two and a half three meters high, and you're standing

0:42:51.375 --> 0:42:53.935
<v Speaker 5>four or five meters away from it looking at it,

0:42:54.055 --> 0:42:56.735
<v Speaker 5>you shouldn't be able to see the profile of the iron.

0:42:57.175 --> 0:43:00.295
<v Speaker 5>And I can quite clearly see not just the peak

0:43:00.415 --> 0:43:02.735
<v Speaker 5>of the iron or the rib of the iron, but

0:43:02.775 --> 0:43:05.175
<v Speaker 5>also the trough of the iron, which means that in

0:43:05.295 --> 0:43:08.215
<v Speaker 5>reasonable weather, the water just shoots straight over the top

0:43:08.215 --> 0:43:10.775
<v Speaker 5>of the spouting. So spouting typically is designed with a

0:43:10.815 --> 0:43:13.895
<v Speaker 5>lip at the front, which is there to catch water

0:43:14.015 --> 0:43:17.055
<v Speaker 5>during heavy downpour. So when it's not just dribbling off

0:43:17.095 --> 0:43:19.975
<v Speaker 5>the end of the iron and into the spouting and

0:43:20.055 --> 0:43:22.855
<v Speaker 5>it's got some speed because there's lots of water, you

0:43:22.935 --> 0:43:25.375
<v Speaker 5>want to be able to capture that. And that's not

0:43:25.455 --> 0:43:27.615
<v Speaker 5>what's happening in your instance. So Jan, I think the

0:43:27.655 --> 0:43:32.015
<v Speaker 5>issue is that the spouting is set too low. I

0:43:32.055 --> 0:43:34.375
<v Speaker 5>can understand why it's set too low because they're aiming

0:43:34.415 --> 0:43:37.935
<v Speaker 5>to get to that outlet, which means that they've started

0:43:38.255 --> 0:43:40.815
<v Speaker 5>too low somewhere and just got lower and lower and

0:43:40.855 --> 0:43:45.535
<v Speaker 5>lower and lower. That's your problem. Oh, eight hundred and

0:43:45.535 --> 0:43:48.535
<v Speaker 5>eighty ten eighty. Let's rip into a couple of calls. Remember,

0:43:48.615 --> 0:43:50.935
<v Speaker 5>I've got a guest coming. Guests joining us on the

0:43:50.935 --> 0:43:54.455
<v Speaker 5>program in the next hour as well to talk ventilation, ventilation,

0:43:54.895 --> 0:44:00.095
<v Speaker 5>mold control, moisture control, balance, pressure systems. We're going to

0:44:00.095 --> 0:44:02.335
<v Speaker 5>have a whole half hour on ventilation. It'll be great.

0:44:03.975 --> 0:44:05.815
<v Speaker 5>So my guest will be joining us in the next hour.

0:44:06.455 --> 0:44:07.895
<v Speaker 5>A very good morning, and thanks for wording.

0:44:07.935 --> 0:44:11.495
<v Speaker 16>How are you good morning, Yes, I'm fine, Thank you,

0:44:12.055 --> 0:44:16.095
<v Speaker 16>thanks for taking my call. I have a question around

0:44:16.295 --> 0:44:21.855
<v Speaker 16>installations and new housing. I had a house built seven

0:44:21.935 --> 0:44:27.055
<v Speaker 16>years ago and I had an Atlanta shower put in

0:44:27.135 --> 0:44:31.815
<v Speaker 16>my on Sweet and in my master BA throne. The

0:44:31.895 --> 0:44:37.175
<v Speaker 16>problem is is that my on Swite shower, the scooting

0:44:37.215 --> 0:44:41.295
<v Speaker 16>board started going a little bit dark and the paint

0:44:41.415 --> 0:44:44.455
<v Speaker 16>started to sort of slightly flake just outside of the

0:44:44.495 --> 0:44:50.695
<v Speaker 16>shower door. And then I noticed just recently that black

0:44:50.735 --> 0:44:55.375
<v Speaker 16>mold has come through on an opposing drawer corner and

0:44:55.495 --> 0:44:59.495
<v Speaker 16>across the skirting board behind my bed. So the opposing

0:44:59.575 --> 0:45:02.495
<v Speaker 16>corner is in my dressing room and across my bed.

0:45:02.895 --> 0:45:06.495
<v Speaker 16>So my question is what is the warranty usually on

0:45:06.855 --> 0:45:10.935
<v Speaker 16>installation and the plumbing on a new house if it ten.

0:45:10.815 --> 0:45:13.415
<v Speaker 5>Years typically it is yes.

0:45:13.695 --> 0:45:15.055
<v Speaker 16>Okay, so that's all right.

0:45:16.535 --> 0:45:18.855
<v Speaker 5>If a new build, and I mean seven years is

0:45:18.895 --> 0:45:24.335
<v Speaker 5>not that long ago, and there should be I mean,

0:45:24.655 --> 0:45:27.615
<v Speaker 5>you know that particular brand will have its own warranty

0:45:27.655 --> 0:45:31.695
<v Speaker 5>statement or at least a description of how it's supposed

0:45:31.735 --> 0:45:35.655
<v Speaker 5>to be installed somewhere in the property records. It should

0:45:35.735 --> 0:45:39.255
<v Speaker 5>also have it'll have that certainly will have the name

0:45:39.295 --> 0:45:41.695
<v Speaker 5>of the LBP who was kind of in charge of

0:45:41.735 --> 0:45:45.175
<v Speaker 5>the project. You'd have to try and track down who

0:45:45.295 --> 0:45:49.455
<v Speaker 5>actually did the installation of the shower. So increasingly, particularly

0:45:49.455 --> 0:45:53.335
<v Speaker 5>with new builds, we often it's becoming more specialized, for example,

0:45:53.455 --> 0:45:55.935
<v Speaker 5>so there, I know there are crews around that just

0:45:56.015 --> 0:46:01.535
<v Speaker 5>specialize in installing showers, and possibly the main contractor would

0:46:01.535 --> 0:46:05.055
<v Speaker 5>have contracted that company to do the work, so they

0:46:05.135 --> 0:46:07.295
<v Speaker 5>have to they then become responsible for it.

0:46:07.895 --> 0:46:10.775
<v Speaker 16>Okay, all right, Well I had Plun've tracked down the plumber,

0:46:10.815 --> 0:46:15.055
<v Speaker 16>but he's not getting back to me after explaining what's happened. Right, Yeah,

0:46:15.095 --> 0:46:18.735
<v Speaker 16>I've got a bit of a problem there, So that's okay.

0:46:18.815 --> 0:46:21.695
<v Speaker 16>I just wanted to confirm because insurance just the house

0:46:21.735 --> 0:46:25.935
<v Speaker 16>insurance to slowly paid fifteen hundred plus the five hundred excess,

0:46:25.975 --> 0:46:30.095
<v Speaker 16>which is a bit of a shame. So yeah, all right, then.

0:46:31.455 --> 0:46:36.655
<v Speaker 5>Regarded as gradual damage, yes they had. Yeah, yeah, look,

0:46:37.095 --> 0:46:40.655
<v Speaker 5>you know it's not that long ago. People should be

0:46:40.735 --> 0:46:44.455
<v Speaker 5>able to stand by their work. But you know, I

0:46:44.775 --> 0:46:46.655
<v Speaker 5>would start to perhaps have a look at who the

0:46:46.695 --> 0:46:50.855
<v Speaker 5>main contractor was and the LBP associated with that, because

0:46:50.855 --> 0:46:53.415
<v Speaker 5>there will be one, and then put a little bit

0:46:53.415 --> 0:46:55.775
<v Speaker 5>of pressure on them to help you to find the

0:46:55.775 --> 0:46:56.815
<v Speaker 5>person responsible.

0:46:57.375 --> 0:46:58.175
<v Speaker 16>Okay, that's.

0:47:00.015 --> 0:47:02.815
<v Speaker 5>All the best, ye take care, Jennette and Robert A

0:47:02.975 --> 0:47:03.895
<v Speaker 5>very good morning to you.

0:47:05.015 --> 0:47:08.895
<v Speaker 8>Good morning to you into your session with some interest

0:47:08.935 --> 0:47:11.055
<v Speaker 8>over the years, and I think I run up about

0:47:11.095 --> 0:47:14.655
<v Speaker 8>it anything, But you mentioned a substance that you put

0:47:14.815 --> 0:47:18.495
<v Speaker 8>on a party rusted roof. This is a barn and

0:47:18.575 --> 0:47:22.095
<v Speaker 8>an office I have the Hawks Bay, and could you

0:47:22.095 --> 0:47:25.815
<v Speaker 8>give me the name of that discuss or this thick

0:47:25.935 --> 0:47:29.855
<v Speaker 8>substance that you put on first perhaps of protective measure,

0:47:30.015 --> 0:47:33.255
<v Speaker 8>and then you paint over the top and where you're finding.

0:47:33.495 --> 0:47:37.175
<v Speaker 5>I think maybe you've taken what I was doing thirty

0:47:37.175 --> 0:47:41.455
<v Speaker 5>odd years ago painting a roof, and felt that that's

0:47:41.455 --> 0:47:45.135
<v Speaker 5>some sort of approved methodology. Sorry, all I was doing

0:47:45.175 --> 0:47:47.215
<v Speaker 5>back then was actually taking little bits out of my

0:47:47.295 --> 0:47:49.775
<v Speaker 5>T shirt and soaking them and paint and putting them

0:47:49.775 --> 0:47:53.695
<v Speaker 5>on the roof. That's not a recommended methodology, right, But

0:47:53.935 --> 0:47:57.015
<v Speaker 5>there are today, what I've noticed just online, you know,

0:47:57.135 --> 0:48:01.055
<v Speaker 5>various ads that have popped up for essentially coatings over

0:48:01.135 --> 0:48:04.935
<v Speaker 5>the top of an existing roof, right, so you know,

0:48:05.255 --> 0:48:08.895
<v Speaker 5>like maybe maybe not even a millimeter thick, but a

0:48:09.095 --> 0:48:12.935
<v Speaker 5>sort of viscous flexible membrane that's supplied over the top

0:48:12.975 --> 0:48:15.775
<v Speaker 5>of a substrate. Perhaps that's getting to the end of

0:48:15.775 --> 0:48:20.335
<v Speaker 5>its life. If you search, actually, if you search for

0:48:20.455 --> 0:48:22.935
<v Speaker 5>roof buddy, this is an interesting thing that's popped up

0:48:22.975 --> 0:48:25.975
<v Speaker 5>over the last year or so, just roofbuddy, dot co,

0:48:26.095 --> 0:48:29.575
<v Speaker 5>dot z. It's a way of getting different roof buddy. Yeah,

0:48:29.575 --> 0:48:32.255
<v Speaker 5>it's a way of getting different roofing contractors to price

0:48:32.375 --> 0:48:34.855
<v Speaker 5>for work. And I think they're also involved with some

0:48:34.935 --> 0:48:37.575
<v Speaker 5>of these roofing products. I haven't had a chance to

0:48:37.655 --> 0:48:40.055
<v Speaker 5>use any of them. I've done like small lean to

0:48:40.255 --> 0:48:43.695
<v Speaker 5>roofs with things like during one nine to five or

0:48:44.655 --> 0:48:47.975
<v Speaker 5>a couple of EPM type products. But I think if

0:48:48.015 --> 0:48:50.415
<v Speaker 5>you wanted to do an entire coating, it'll be a

0:48:50.415 --> 0:48:54.175
<v Speaker 5>specialist applicator who'll come and ideally treat the rust and

0:48:54.175 --> 0:48:57.295
<v Speaker 5>then apply a coating over the top. And I think

0:48:57.335 --> 0:48:59.375
<v Speaker 5>I would you go ahead?

0:48:59.575 --> 0:49:04.335
<v Speaker 8>It's only partial, yeah, portions. It's been around. I don't

0:49:04.375 --> 0:49:07.495
<v Speaker 8>know how long it hairs. It's pretty old, but I

0:49:07.535 --> 0:49:10.935
<v Speaker 8>think it may have been reroofed at some stage yet,

0:49:12.255 --> 0:49:14.975
<v Speaker 8>and I want to preserve. I don't think a stage

0:49:14.975 --> 0:49:19.055
<v Speaker 8>where it's a renewal that I was quite Would Razine

0:49:19.215 --> 0:49:20.975
<v Speaker 8>have a product like that?

0:49:21.255 --> 0:49:23.575
<v Speaker 5>They'll have roof paint, certainly, and you can use like

0:49:23.855 --> 0:49:28.455
<v Speaker 5>a rust converter and then a rust kill primer or

0:49:29.095 --> 0:49:32.495
<v Speaker 5>like a general PA primer on it and then top.

0:49:32.495 --> 0:49:34.695
<v Speaker 5>But if you've if you've got a hole there, or

0:49:34.735 --> 0:49:38.415
<v Speaker 5>the beginning of a hole, then you know paint's not going.

0:49:38.255 --> 0:49:42.415
<v Speaker 8>To fix that, right, No, it'll reach a stage all

0:49:42.495 --> 0:49:43.415
<v Speaker 8>right then.

0:49:43.695 --> 0:49:48.015
<v Speaker 5>Yes, Typically with roofs like that, I do a wire brush,

0:49:48.135 --> 0:49:51.655
<v Speaker 5>I treat the area with a proper primer, a metal primer,

0:49:51.975 --> 0:49:53.895
<v Speaker 5>and then go over the top of the whole roof

0:49:53.975 --> 0:49:57.495
<v Speaker 5>with you know, a roofing paint and that will extend

0:49:57.535 --> 0:49:59.495
<v Speaker 5>the life of it. And I've done that well, you know,

0:49:59.855 --> 0:50:01.935
<v Speaker 5>recommended to clients over the years to do that and

0:50:01.975 --> 0:50:04.455
<v Speaker 5>it tends to extend the life of the roof, and

0:50:04.495 --> 0:50:07.495
<v Speaker 5>I think the focus is very much on extending the life.

0:50:07.535 --> 0:50:09.735
<v Speaker 5>It's not a permanent fix, but it will give you

0:50:09.775 --> 0:50:13.455
<v Speaker 5>some more time. Hey, thanks for much trouble it all

0:50:13.495 --> 0:50:16.775
<v Speaker 5>and nice too nice to chat with you. You take

0:50:16.815 --> 0:50:19.695
<v Speaker 5>care all the best by your news talk B I

0:50:19.775 --> 0:50:23.535
<v Speaker 5>eight hundred eighty ten eighty is the number to call now.

0:50:23.575 --> 0:50:28.615
<v Speaker 5>Someone has text through looking for independent drainage surveys. To

0:50:28.695 --> 0:50:33.055
<v Speaker 5>be fair, I've not really ever encountered one. If I

0:50:33.335 --> 0:50:37.695
<v Speaker 5>guess going to a geotech engineer who is experienced in

0:50:37.815 --> 0:50:41.095
<v Speaker 5>civil works and drainage might be your best bet. They

0:50:41.135 --> 0:50:45.215
<v Speaker 5>were looking for sort of independent advice about drainage, but

0:50:45.295 --> 0:50:47.655
<v Speaker 5>not from a drainage company, which is an interesting way.

0:50:48.575 --> 0:50:52.295
<v Speaker 5>So I wonder whether a local geotech firm might be

0:50:52.375 --> 0:50:54.855
<v Speaker 5>a good place to start for that sort of professional advice.

0:50:54.855 --> 0:50:57.295
<v Speaker 5>Good luck on that one. O eight hundred eighty ten

0:50:57.375 --> 0:51:01.615
<v Speaker 5>eighty back after the break, Oh text message I could

0:51:01.655 --> 0:51:05.095
<v Speaker 5>get I could, I could be waylaid, I could be

0:51:05.495 --> 0:51:08.455
<v Speaker 5>led down all sorts of delightful garden paths by this

0:51:08.815 --> 0:51:12.455
<v Speaker 5>next question? What ner peak? May I ask if you

0:51:12.495 --> 0:51:17.935
<v Speaker 5>have time for an update on your owl? House houses Lee,

0:51:18.655 --> 0:51:23.135
<v Speaker 5>thank you very much. I'll restrain right now, but if

0:51:23.135 --> 0:51:26.815
<v Speaker 5>you haven't seen it, I have done an update on

0:51:26.855 --> 0:51:31.455
<v Speaker 5>the al barn saga. If you go either to Instagram

0:51:31.535 --> 0:51:34.095
<v Speaker 5>search resident Builder or go to Facebook, there will be

0:51:34.175 --> 0:51:39.415
<v Speaker 5>videos there that explains something of my process. And undoubtedly

0:51:39.535 --> 0:51:43.895
<v Speaker 5>I will raise this particular vexatious issue with rud when

0:51:43.935 --> 0:51:46.575
<v Speaker 5>we talk with him in just over an hour's time.

0:51:46.615 --> 0:51:48.415
<v Speaker 5>So yes, I will talk about that, but I won't

0:51:48.415 --> 0:51:49.455
<v Speaker 5>get distracted right now.

0:51:49.935 --> 0:51:52.535
<v Speaker 17>Good morning, Hi morning, Peter.

0:51:52.775 --> 0:51:54.175
<v Speaker 5>You sir, I'm very well, thank you.

0:51:55.055 --> 0:51:59.055
<v Speaker 17>Yeah, yeah, just got a question on the cost of

0:51:59.095 --> 0:52:03.935
<v Speaker 17>replacing on a brick sort of a unit. Yes, it's

0:52:05.135 --> 0:52:08.095
<v Speaker 17>by roughly forty five meters of one level in the

0:52:08.135 --> 0:52:12.415
<v Speaker 17>ground around the house is completely flat as well. Yep,

0:52:13.695 --> 0:52:15.535
<v Speaker 17>So what would be their rough costs be?

0:52:17.535 --> 0:52:20.575
<v Speaker 5>I think with these things, you know, they're often it

0:52:20.615 --> 0:52:22.615
<v Speaker 5>depends a little bit on the type of spouting do

0:52:22.655 --> 0:52:26.135
<v Speaker 5>you want to replace it with? For example, PVC spouting?

0:52:26.535 --> 0:52:29.255
<v Speaker 5>Do you want continuous spouting? Do you want metal spouting

0:52:29.295 --> 0:52:34.015
<v Speaker 5>but not necessarily continuous? Is someone taking off the old

0:52:34.055 --> 0:52:36.695
<v Speaker 5>spouting disposing of it, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera.

0:52:36.775 --> 0:52:38.855
<v Speaker 5>So the best thing to do always, I think, is

0:52:38.895 --> 0:52:42.535
<v Speaker 5>to get a quote. But I know, you know, then

0:52:42.575 --> 0:52:46.175
<v Speaker 5>these ads running on the station continuous group are doing

0:52:46.335 --> 0:52:49.215
<v Speaker 5>replacement spouting. It's sort of twenty nine to thirty dollars

0:52:49.335 --> 0:52:52.135
<v Speaker 5>a lineal meter, so that gives you an idea. But

0:52:52.215 --> 0:52:54.855
<v Speaker 5>that might just be for supply and install. It might

0:52:54.895 --> 0:52:56.695
<v Speaker 5>not be for removal, and it might not be for

0:52:56.775 --> 0:53:00.095
<v Speaker 5>disposal and those sorts of things. So hunt around, get

0:53:00.135 --> 0:53:02.975
<v Speaker 5>some prices. And also it depends on whether it is

0:53:03.135 --> 0:53:07.015
<v Speaker 5>genuine spouting hung on a facierboard, or whether it's perhaps

0:53:07.015 --> 0:53:11.255
<v Speaker 5>spouting that's part of a concealed spouting and facial system,

0:53:11.735 --> 0:53:14.335
<v Speaker 5>which becomes much more complicated.

0:53:13.775 --> 0:53:17.095
<v Speaker 17>Again in the current when he's got the breckage, I

0:53:17.255 --> 0:53:23.495
<v Speaker 17>said in his okay, great, and joins onto the neighbors

0:53:23.575 --> 0:53:24.975
<v Speaker 17>unit on either sides.

0:53:25.095 --> 0:53:30.135
<v Speaker 5>He's basically right, yes, yeah, I'm with you. So typically

0:53:30.135 --> 0:53:33.815
<v Speaker 5>you're sort of replacing like for like, hopefully the falls

0:53:33.815 --> 0:53:37.655
<v Speaker 5>are all good. But look, you know, I really, seriously

0:53:37.655 --> 0:53:41.095
<v Speaker 5>I think you're better off getting someone getting two prices

0:53:41.135 --> 0:53:44.815
<v Speaker 5>and then deciding on which contractor you want to work with. Oh,

0:53:44.855 --> 0:53:46.975
<v Speaker 5>eight hundred, thank you for your question. Eight hundred eighty

0:53:46.975 --> 0:53:47.975
<v Speaker 5>teen eighty the number breck.

0:53:47.975 --> 0:53:52.615
<v Speaker 18>Good morning, Yeah, good morning paper. Just an article we've

0:53:52.655 --> 0:53:55.935
<v Speaker 18>got in the Star newspaper here in christ Church off

0:53:55.935 --> 0:54:00.775
<v Speaker 18>a gentleman who was a licensed building practitioner who's been

0:54:00.855 --> 0:54:02.895
<v Speaker 18>married to pay four hundred and seventies house and a

0:54:02.935 --> 0:54:05.135
<v Speaker 18>compensation because he missed up a job.

0:54:05.295 --> 0:54:05.855
<v Speaker 5>Saw that one.

0:54:06.975 --> 0:54:10.935
<v Speaker 18>Yeah, Well, nowhere in that article does it say anything

0:54:10.975 --> 0:54:16.575
<v Speaker 18>about having his license taken off. Nowhere doesn't say the

0:54:16.575 --> 0:54:22.775
<v Speaker 18>building inspectors, and didn't say anything about the linear weather

0:54:22.855 --> 0:54:28.335
<v Speaker 18>boards being installed. Wrong. What's the point in having all

0:54:28.375 --> 0:54:32.575
<v Speaker 18>of these flash titles when these things are completely Overlook?

0:54:32.735 --> 0:54:35.215
<v Speaker 18>You know to me that.

0:54:35.535 --> 0:54:41.535
<v Speaker 5>Although hold, we don't know whether he's a master builder,

0:54:42.095 --> 0:54:45.815
<v Speaker 5>and chances are it is not. Okay, So the other

0:54:45.855 --> 0:54:48.815
<v Speaker 5>thing is we're making the assumption that he and he

0:54:49.615 --> 0:54:53.495
<v Speaker 5>requested and had the inspections done. And I had to

0:54:53.535 --> 0:54:55.975
<v Speaker 5>read through the article, and I think it's possible that,

0:54:56.135 --> 0:54:58.855
<v Speaker 5>in fact, he didn't call for inspections despite the fact

0:54:58.895 --> 0:55:04.055
<v Speaker 5>that he knew that he had to have them done. Right. Yeah,

0:55:04.255 --> 0:55:07.455
<v Speaker 5>So I mean, and this happens, right, and particularly for

0:55:07.615 --> 0:55:11.215
<v Speaker 5>builders that are unscrupulous, they'll go, oh yeah, no inspector

0:55:11.255 --> 0:55:13.575
<v Speaker 5>passed it and that's fine, And this is where I

0:55:13.615 --> 0:55:15.855
<v Speaker 5>have to say, this is a sort of public service announcement.

0:55:16.095 --> 0:55:19.815
<v Speaker 5>One of the really good things with the some councils

0:55:19.815 --> 0:55:24.895
<v Speaker 5>now are increasingly doing electronic inspections right as in everything's

0:55:24.935 --> 0:55:28.415
<v Speaker 5>recorded electronically and at the end of the inspection, they

0:55:28.455 --> 0:55:31.135
<v Speaker 5>complete their report and they email a copy of the

0:55:31.215 --> 0:55:34.375
<v Speaker 5>report to the builder on site, but they can also

0:55:34.575 --> 0:55:37.135
<v Speaker 5>email it directly to the owner of the property, so

0:55:37.215 --> 0:55:39.935
<v Speaker 5>you've got insight into what's going on. I think that's

0:55:40.015 --> 0:55:46.255
<v Speaker 5>really really useful for owners to know that their inspections

0:55:46.295 --> 0:55:48.455
<v Speaker 5>are actually being undertaken as required.

0:55:49.815 --> 0:55:49.895
<v Speaker 11>Ye.

0:55:52.055 --> 0:55:55.015
<v Speaker 5>Well, I guess what would be really interesting is whether

0:55:55.135 --> 0:55:57.495
<v Speaker 5>or not the clients And you've got to feel really

0:55:57.815 --> 0:55:59.735
<v Speaker 5>sorry for them, you know. I mean, this is this

0:55:59.815 --> 0:56:02.295
<v Speaker 5>is this is a guy who's offered up a price

0:56:02.295 --> 0:56:04.455
<v Speaker 5>of one hundred and sixty six thousand dollars I think

0:56:04.495 --> 0:56:06.455
<v Speaker 5>off the top of the head to do two two

0:56:06.495 --> 0:56:10.055
<v Speaker 5>months work. Eighteen months later, and he's caused four hundred

0:56:10.055 --> 0:56:13.855
<v Speaker 5>thousand dollars worth of damage to the house. Yeah, I mean,

0:56:13.895 --> 0:56:14.815
<v Speaker 5>what a shamozzle.

0:56:15.135 --> 0:56:17.895
<v Speaker 18>So look, well, what a thing to have to live for.

0:56:18.575 --> 0:56:21.575
<v Speaker 5>Yeah, absolutely, really really frustrating.

0:56:21.935 --> 0:56:25.375
<v Speaker 18>But it's just go ahead, sorry, go ahead, No, no,

0:56:25.415 --> 0:56:30.015
<v Speaker 18>you It just makes it makes people very very weary

0:56:30.655 --> 0:56:34.615
<v Speaker 18>of employing any trades people there. It sort of gives

0:56:34.815 --> 0:56:36.175
<v Speaker 18>all of us a bad name.

0:56:36.695 --> 0:56:39.615
<v Speaker 5>Yep, it does, it does. And you know, all we

0:56:39.655 --> 0:56:43.015
<v Speaker 5>can all we can console ourselves with that is that

0:56:43.415 --> 0:56:47.615
<v Speaker 5>these cases are while they're not completely uncommon, they are

0:56:47.735 --> 0:56:50.975
<v Speaker 5>actually far and few between, right or few and far between.

0:56:51.575 --> 0:56:54.175
<v Speaker 5>So in that sense, I think, you know, most people,

0:56:54.375 --> 0:57:00.735
<v Speaker 5>most builders, most builders, most lbps behave hopefully responsibly and respectfully.

0:57:00.855 --> 0:57:03.695
<v Speaker 5>They get the job done, it's done to a suitable standard,

0:57:03.735 --> 0:57:05.895
<v Speaker 5>et cetera, et cetera. So these are a bit of

0:57:05.895 --> 0:57:08.895
<v Speaker 5>an out. But I have to say is it's an

0:57:09.015 --> 0:57:11.975
<v Speaker 5>entertaining way to whittle away a couple of hours is

0:57:12.015 --> 0:57:15.895
<v Speaker 5>to go to the LBP website and read through the

0:57:15.935 --> 0:57:21.935
<v Speaker 5>recent determinations to see the what complaints have been laid

0:57:21.935 --> 0:57:25.135
<v Speaker 5>against lbps and whether or not people have been found

0:57:25.695 --> 0:57:28.815
<v Speaker 5>to have breached there either their responsibility as an LBP

0:57:29.055 --> 0:57:31.375
<v Speaker 5>or Now of course we've got the code of ethics right,

0:57:32.255 --> 0:57:33.935
<v Speaker 5>and I think what we're going to see is we

0:57:34.015 --> 0:57:39.415
<v Speaker 5>going to see a lot more cases where lbps are

0:57:39.415 --> 0:57:43.135
<v Speaker 5>bought in front of the disciplinary board for their behavior,

0:57:43.375 --> 0:57:46.495
<v Speaker 5>their ethics rather than the actual building. So that's going

0:57:46.575 --> 0:57:47.095
<v Speaker 5>to be interesting.

0:57:48.215 --> 0:57:49.615
<v Speaker 7>Okay, it was a good article.

0:57:50.015 --> 0:57:51.415
<v Speaker 18>Thanks for enjoy your show.

0:57:51.575 --> 0:57:53.495
<v Speaker 5>My pleasure. It's a pleasure. All the best to you.

0:57:54.015 --> 0:57:57.655
<v Speaker 5>Take care there. I think we might take a quick break.

0:57:57.655 --> 0:57:59.855
<v Speaker 5>I think it feels like that sort of time. We'll

0:57:59.855 --> 0:58:01.655
<v Speaker 5>come back and talk to Alan in just a moment.

0:58:02.575 --> 0:58:05.215
<v Speaker 5>There's a lot more detail to that story that Brett

0:58:05.255 --> 0:58:07.455
<v Speaker 5>was talking about just before, So I've gone back to

0:58:07.535 --> 0:58:11.895
<v Speaker 5>the article that I saw Star News. It's still up

0:58:11.935 --> 0:58:15.175
<v Speaker 5>online obviously, and it relates to a story about a

0:58:15.175 --> 0:58:17.975
<v Speaker 5>builder who took sixteen months to complete what should have

0:58:17.975 --> 0:58:21.975
<v Speaker 5>been a two month job, caused several hundred thousand dollars

0:58:22.015 --> 0:58:24.695
<v Speaker 5>worth of errors in the process, and has been found

0:58:24.735 --> 0:58:27.655
<v Speaker 5>personally liable to pick up the tab So builded by

0:58:27.655 --> 0:58:31.255
<v Speaker 5>the name of Simon Washburne, was hired by a christ

0:58:31.295 --> 0:58:34.095
<v Speaker 5>Church couple to replace parts of their roof as well

0:58:34.135 --> 0:58:37.015
<v Speaker 5>as to replace windows in cladding on their suburban home.

0:58:37.175 --> 0:58:39.335
<v Speaker 5>Quoted them a fixed price of one hundred and sixty

0:58:39.335 --> 0:58:42.375
<v Speaker 5>six thousand dollars and I'm quoting from the article. However,

0:58:42.455 --> 0:58:45.455
<v Speaker 5>a catalog of errors, as the clients described it, ensured

0:58:45.495 --> 0:58:52.055
<v Speaker 5>that over nearly eighteen months this the work blew out

0:58:52.095 --> 0:58:56.415
<v Speaker 5>to Washburn fixing all of the weatherboards incorrectly and installing

0:58:56.415 --> 0:58:59.015
<v Speaker 5>the windows in such way that they leaked. So the

0:58:59.215 --> 0:59:01.655
<v Speaker 5>couple have won a court order from the High Court

0:59:01.695 --> 0:59:04.935
<v Speaker 5>in christ Church that Washburn in this company will pay

0:59:04.975 --> 0:59:07.615
<v Speaker 5>them four hundred thousand dollars to fix the errors that

0:59:07.655 --> 0:59:11.015
<v Speaker 5>he made, as well as thirty thousand dollars in compensation.

0:59:14.735 --> 0:59:19.015
<v Speaker 5>So the person in question Washborn, he worked on it

0:59:19.055 --> 0:59:24.015
<v Speaker 5>as well as having several employees. Errors however, quickly began

0:59:24.095 --> 0:59:27.255
<v Speaker 5>to pile up, including windows installed out of square that

0:59:27.335 --> 0:59:32.175
<v Speaker 5>wouldn't open and leaks developing around other installed windows. There's

0:59:32.215 --> 0:59:33.935
<v Speaker 5>quite a lot more to the article. The other thing

0:59:34.055 --> 0:59:39.335
<v Speaker 5>that I noticed jumps out is that they went on

0:59:39.415 --> 0:59:43.015
<v Speaker 5>to replace a whole lot of the exterior cladding. The

0:59:43.055 --> 0:59:46.535
<v Speaker 5>building surveyor that was called in as an expert witness,

0:59:47.255 --> 0:59:50.175
<v Speaker 5>Rory Crosby as the building survey gave evidence to the

0:59:50.215 --> 0:59:52.575
<v Speaker 5>court that because of the way the weather boards were affixed,

0:59:52.575 --> 0:59:55.775
<v Speaker 5>they were highly unlikely to comply with the building code.

0:59:56.855 --> 0:59:59.815
<v Speaker 5>Because so much of the cladding was removed, consent would

0:59:59.855 --> 1:00:02.055
<v Speaker 5>have been needed rather than it being a like for

1:00:02.375 --> 1:00:07.015
<v Speaker 5>like replacement. As Washburne had claimed, and that is well known,

1:00:07.055 --> 1:00:10.135
<v Speaker 5>well accepted across the industry. So he's given sort of

1:00:10.255 --> 1:00:14.255
<v Speaker 5>poor advice to the owners saying, oh no, we don't

1:00:14.255 --> 1:00:16.815
<v Speaker 5>need a consent for that. That would explain why there

1:00:16.855 --> 1:00:23.295
<v Speaker 5>was no inspection process. And you know, the manufacturer's specification

1:00:23.455 --> 1:00:26.175
<v Speaker 5>is clearly to have this installed on a cavity. He

1:00:26.215 --> 1:00:29.135
<v Speaker 5>made the claim as reported in the Herald or reported

1:00:29.175 --> 1:00:33.375
<v Speaker 5>in the online article, saying that don't worry. You don't

1:00:33.415 --> 1:00:35.535
<v Speaker 5>have to worry about that. I've got complete confidence in

1:00:35.575 --> 1:00:41.935
<v Speaker 5>the product. You just do direct fix. So look, it's

1:00:41.975 --> 1:00:46.655
<v Speaker 5>a pity that the clients themselves didn't seek some advice

1:00:46.735 --> 1:00:49.535
<v Speaker 5>early on when they could see the project blowing out.

1:00:49.655 --> 1:00:52.575
<v Speaker 5>It may not have changed anything. But and the other

1:00:52.615 --> 1:00:55.575
<v Speaker 5>curious thing will be will they see a cent of

1:00:55.615 --> 1:00:59.055
<v Speaker 5>the around four hundred and thirty thousand dollars that this

1:00:59.575 --> 1:01:05.015
<v Speaker 5>person has been ordered to pay? That would be another

1:01:05.055 --> 1:01:07.215
<v Speaker 5>interesting question, right, Ella, good.

1:01:07.135 --> 1:01:10.935
<v Speaker 11>Morning, Oh, good morning. Then I love the show, Thank

1:01:10.975 --> 1:01:14.575
<v Speaker 11>you very r And of course our little garden man

1:01:14.615 --> 1:01:15.815
<v Speaker 11>as well. It was just amazing.

1:01:16.895 --> 1:01:22.535
<v Speaker 5>He's taller than Amaza. Anyway, how can I help my sonny? Mind? Ella?

1:01:23.135 --> 1:01:25.895
<v Speaker 11>Well, I'm ringing it's about what I saw a neighbor

1:01:25.935 --> 1:01:28.095
<v Speaker 11>did in the past. I think in the past fortnight,

1:01:28.575 --> 1:01:33.295
<v Speaker 11>he's got a concret talking roofing. He's got those concrete tiles. Yes,

1:01:34.255 --> 1:01:37.215
<v Speaker 11>he got up and pressure washed it within an inch

1:01:37.375 --> 1:01:41.335
<v Speaker 11>of its legh. I thought I heard you say in

1:01:41.615 --> 1:01:44.295
<v Speaker 11>the last couple of weeks you were talking about similar

1:01:44.335 --> 1:01:48.455
<v Speaker 11>type things and that you need that they could create leaks,

1:01:48.575 --> 1:01:50.975
<v Speaker 11>et cetera, and you'd need to put a coating on top.

1:01:51.095 --> 1:01:52.455
<v Speaker 11>Did I hear that bright or more?

1:01:52.655 --> 1:01:55.895
<v Speaker 5>I'm just yeah, in case so I hear what you're saying. No,

1:01:56.015 --> 1:01:59.175
<v Speaker 5>I think so. What I was talking about in that

1:01:59.215 --> 1:02:02.895
<v Speaker 5>particular instance was some concrete roof tiles that were installed

1:02:03.175 --> 1:02:06.935
<v Speaker 5>I think around nineteen seventy, nineteen sixty seven, right, so

1:02:07.375 --> 1:02:09.375
<v Speaker 5>you know, almost sixty years.

1:02:09.215 --> 1:02:11.695
<v Speaker 11>Ago these would have been put in because I know

1:02:11.855 --> 1:02:14.655
<v Speaker 11>my house, Yes, if we took possession of it in

1:02:14.735 --> 1:02:17.695
<v Speaker 11>eighty two, that they're not that kind of tile that

1:02:17.935 --> 1:02:22.015
<v Speaker 11>might but the concreting one that the guy's got, yeah,

1:02:22.855 --> 1:02:26.935
<v Speaker 11>they would have been. That house was built about a

1:02:26.975 --> 1:02:30.895
<v Speaker 11>year after we took a possession of hours. Yes, we've

1:02:30.975 --> 1:02:32.255
<v Speaker 11>built eighty two.

1:02:32.535 --> 1:02:35.455
<v Speaker 5>Okay, so you know what the comment that I was making,

1:02:35.575 --> 1:02:37.975
<v Speaker 5>is that an older roof like the one that I

1:02:38.015 --> 1:02:40.935
<v Speaker 5>was describing, Chances are the coating that's on the top

1:02:40.975 --> 1:02:43.775
<v Speaker 5>of it would have degraded, would have worn away over time,

1:02:44.215 --> 1:02:46.295
<v Speaker 5>in which case what you left with is a concrete

1:02:46.335 --> 1:02:49.935
<v Speaker 5>tile roof that's exposed, has no coating, and inevitably, if

1:02:49.975 --> 1:02:52.495
<v Speaker 5>you've got a dry piece of concrete and it rains,

1:02:52.895 --> 1:02:55.975
<v Speaker 5>moisture is going to be absorbed into that, right, and

1:02:56.015 --> 1:02:58.575
<v Speaker 5>that would be happening on an old roof. Now, your

1:02:58.615 --> 1:03:01.215
<v Speaker 5>neighbour who's got a concrete tile roof, but it might

1:03:01.215 --> 1:03:04.455
<v Speaker 5>have been installed in the nineteen eighties, it probably still

1:03:04.455 --> 1:03:07.735
<v Speaker 5>has reasonable coating on it, in which case cleaning it

1:03:07.895 --> 1:03:10.095
<v Speaker 5>in the way that you've described is not going to

1:03:10.895 --> 1:03:14.655
<v Speaker 5>shouldn't degrade the coating, shouldn't also get too much moisture

1:03:14.735 --> 1:03:18.495
<v Speaker 5>inside there. However, like I would say, in those instances,

1:03:18.535 --> 1:03:21.495
<v Speaker 5>the best way to clean roofs in that circumstance is

1:03:21.535 --> 1:03:25.735
<v Speaker 5>to use a pre treatment, right, So to use a

1:03:25.735 --> 1:03:29.895
<v Speaker 5>an anti mold or an antibacterial cleaning solution that you

1:03:29.975 --> 1:03:34.415
<v Speaker 5>apply onto the roof, let it activate and start working

1:03:34.415 --> 1:03:36.695
<v Speaker 5>on all of that organic material it's on there, and

1:03:36.735 --> 1:03:41.615
<v Speaker 5>then wash that off. So you know, possibly he could

1:03:41.615 --> 1:03:44.015
<v Speaker 5>have done something better. But what he's doing and what

1:03:44.055 --> 1:03:46.335
<v Speaker 5>I was describing are actually two different things.

1:03:47.055 --> 1:03:51.335
<v Speaker 11>Okay, but he certainly didn't put on something like something

1:03:51.415 --> 1:03:53.975
<v Speaker 11>that you need to get tibet and.

1:03:54.055 --> 1:03:55.975
<v Speaker 5>Yeah, like a pre washed solution.

1:03:56.175 --> 1:03:59.735
<v Speaker 11>I think through that, yeah, and then the other. But

1:03:59.895 --> 1:04:04.055
<v Speaker 11>he did and honestly he sprayed and sprayed and sprayed.

1:04:04.895 --> 1:04:08.335
<v Speaker 11>They but they have been Wait.

1:04:08.895 --> 1:04:12.855
<v Speaker 5>Yeah, look, cleaning the roof is a good idea, but

1:04:12.935 --> 1:04:14.775
<v Speaker 5>you've got to know what you're doing, and you've got

1:04:14.775 --> 1:04:16.055
<v Speaker 5>to do it in such a way that you're not

1:04:16.215 --> 1:04:19.735
<v Speaker 5>going to, you know, either cause damage to the roof

1:04:19.975 --> 1:04:23.895
<v Speaker 5>or use so much water that you're it's going to

1:04:23.935 --> 1:04:26.215
<v Speaker 5>absorb moisture. It will still dry out and chances are

1:04:26.295 --> 1:04:28.095
<v Speaker 5>there will be no ill effect from it. But he's

1:04:28.135 --> 1:04:29.935
<v Speaker 5>probably done a lot of work that he didn't need.

1:04:29.815 --> 1:04:35.175
<v Speaker 11>To do, right, But is there a product if he

1:04:35.295 --> 1:04:38.055
<v Speaker 11>decided he did want to put something on it that.

1:04:38.455 --> 1:04:41.495
<v Speaker 5>Look, there's a whole lot of sort of chemical treatments

1:04:41.575 --> 1:04:44.615
<v Speaker 5>for exterior clean right, and most of them would involve

1:04:44.615 --> 1:04:48.455
<v Speaker 5>an agent that will attack all of that natural growth,

1:04:48.455 --> 1:04:51.175
<v Speaker 5>all that mold and mildew that might grow. So I

1:04:51.215 --> 1:04:55.575
<v Speaker 5>think that that's right, yeah, I would do that.

1:04:56.455 --> 1:04:58.295
<v Speaker 11>It's not the fact that it may have dried out

1:04:58.375 --> 1:05:00.575
<v Speaker 11>to such a state that it is going to become

1:05:01.815 --> 1:05:02.375
<v Speaker 11>I don't think.

1:05:02.415 --> 1:05:02.495
<v Speaker 2>So.

1:05:03.455 --> 1:05:08.015
<v Speaker 5>Okay, all right, nice view to call all you take

1:05:08.055 --> 1:05:12.775
<v Speaker 5>care and quick one from you, Jan Hello, Hi.

1:05:12.775 --> 1:05:13.735
<v Speaker 8>Oh, Hello, Pete.

1:05:13.935 --> 1:05:15.535
<v Speaker 19>Hi. I sent the picture and.

1:05:17.295 --> 1:05:21.455
<v Speaker 5>I have to say, and I say that with the

1:05:21.455 --> 1:05:24.495
<v Speaker 5>greatest respects. I don't think I've ever seen a spreader

1:05:25.335 --> 1:05:27.815
<v Speaker 5>of such an enormous length in my life.

1:05:28.015 --> 1:05:28.215
<v Speaker 11>No.

1:05:28.855 --> 1:05:31.935
<v Speaker 19>Well, I've never seen anything like it either. That's why

1:05:31.935 --> 1:05:34.815
<v Speaker 19>I contacted you. But the thing you said, the gutthering

1:05:34.895 --> 1:05:37.175
<v Speaker 19>is probably set too low. So what do I ask

1:05:37.255 --> 1:05:38.735
<v Speaker 19>the roofer to do about this?

1:05:39.095 --> 1:05:42.095
<v Speaker 5>Yeah? Look, that was my and the photograph that you

1:05:42.575 --> 1:05:45.295
<v Speaker 5>sent me is basically heavy rain and the water just

1:05:45.335 --> 1:05:47.575
<v Speaker 5>pouring straight over the top of the spouting and coming

1:05:47.575 --> 1:05:50.375
<v Speaker 5>down in front of the door, right and yep, okay,

1:05:50.455 --> 1:05:53.095
<v Speaker 5>So in that sense, what's happening is the water is

1:05:53.215 --> 1:05:56.015
<v Speaker 5>jumping that front lip of the spouting. And what I

1:05:56.095 --> 1:05:58.655
<v Speaker 5>noticed from the photograph is that from the angle that

1:05:58.695 --> 1:06:02.095
<v Speaker 5>the photograph's taken, you can see the profile at the

1:06:02.295 --> 1:06:05.295
<v Speaker 5>end of all of the roofing sheets. It's not concealed

1:06:05.375 --> 1:06:09.575
<v Speaker 5>by the spouting and typically that's what we would expect

1:06:09.695 --> 1:06:14.935
<v Speaker 5>that you shouldn't really see the end of the roofing sheets.

1:06:13.695 --> 1:06:18.135
<v Speaker 5>That's what the position of the spouting traps. That water

1:06:18.295 --> 1:06:21.535
<v Speaker 5>stops it jumping that front lip of the spouting.

1:06:22.375 --> 1:06:24.735
<v Speaker 20>Oh, I see, yeah, but.

1:06:27.455 --> 1:06:29.575
<v Speaker 5>The challenge. The challenge is, as I can see on

1:06:29.615 --> 1:06:32.175
<v Speaker 5>the photograph as well, that's where the downpipe is, right.

1:06:32.575 --> 1:06:35.575
<v Speaker 5>So if you lift the spouting in that area, you're

1:06:35.575 --> 1:06:38.815
<v Speaker 5>going to end up creating fall that runs away from

1:06:38.855 --> 1:06:41.135
<v Speaker 5>the outlet, in which case you're going to have ponding

1:06:41.215 --> 1:06:45.575
<v Speaker 5>somewhere else. So it becomes an issue where it's almost

1:06:45.695 --> 1:06:48.295
<v Speaker 5>like all of the spouting needs to come off and

1:06:48.415 --> 1:06:52.535
<v Speaker 5>all of it needs to be relaid with the correct fall.

1:06:53.815 --> 1:06:55.895
<v Speaker 5>But you can't do that just by starting at one

1:06:56.015 --> 1:06:59.015
<v Speaker 5>end sometimes, right, So.

1:06:58.975 --> 1:07:01.495
<v Speaker 19>It's not the roofing that's the problem, that's the spouting

1:07:01.535 --> 1:07:01.855
<v Speaker 19>of it.

1:07:02.375 --> 1:07:06.535
<v Speaker 5>I think. So, I mean it might be that it

1:07:06.575 --> 1:07:07.295
<v Speaker 5>wasn't replaced.

1:07:07.295 --> 1:07:10.495
<v Speaker 19>It was just the roofing is all new. And please,

1:07:11.815 --> 1:07:14.255
<v Speaker 19>I can see the profile as you call it, like

1:07:14.335 --> 1:07:15.775
<v Speaker 19>the little scarlets.

1:07:15.255 --> 1:07:16.815
<v Speaker 8>At the end of the roofing.

1:07:17.135 --> 1:07:20.175
<v Speaker 19>Yeah, I can see that everywhere. Actually, I'm pretty sure.

1:07:20.615 --> 1:07:23.615
<v Speaker 5>Yeah, when you say the roof was replaced. Is it

1:07:23.935 --> 1:07:27.975
<v Speaker 5>replacing light for like, did you always have corrugated on Okay?

1:07:27.935 --> 1:07:30.575
<v Speaker 19>Yes, and I've never had never had a problem with

1:07:30.735 --> 1:07:33.055
<v Speaker 19>leaking of the spouting above the front door, so it's

1:07:33.135 --> 1:07:34.015
<v Speaker 19>really surprised.

1:07:34.095 --> 1:07:37.655
<v Speaker 5>Yeah, I wonder whether something's changed with the height of

1:07:37.695 --> 1:07:44.295
<v Speaker 5>the Yeah, the issue is the height of the Yeah,

1:07:44.535 --> 1:07:48.775
<v Speaker 5>I think that the issue is with the spouting. So

1:07:49.815 --> 1:07:52.615
<v Speaker 5>and that particular type of spouting. You might be able

1:07:52.655 --> 1:07:56.295
<v Speaker 5>to disconnect it and reuse most of it. You might

1:07:56.335 --> 1:07:59.815
<v Speaker 5>have to replaces here and there. So it's I think

1:07:59.815 --> 1:08:01.735
<v Speaker 5>the only answer is redo the spouting.

1:08:02.975 --> 1:08:07.695
<v Speaker 19>Okay, So that's not a disaster. I need that it

1:08:07.815 --> 1:08:13.855
<v Speaker 19>always been all right before. Yeah, spouting, the routine has

1:08:13.895 --> 1:08:16.535
<v Speaker 19>been replaced, but not the spouting. That's trying to say.

1:08:16.615 --> 1:08:20.735
<v Speaker 5>Yeah, that is a bit unusual, but that'll be the solution.

1:08:21.335 --> 1:08:23.775
<v Speaker 19>They should be able to fix it without too much

1:08:23.975 --> 1:08:24.735
<v Speaker 19>drama then.

1:08:24.655 --> 1:08:30.055
<v Speaker 5>Hopefully hopefully lovely. All right, thanks, Okay, you take care

1:08:30.855 --> 1:08:32.895
<v Speaker 5>right over, We're going to take short break and we're

1:08:32.935 --> 1:08:35.455
<v Speaker 5>going to talk to Tim Pearson straight after the break.

1:08:36.535 --> 1:08:38.095
<v Speaker 5>Today we're going to take a bit of a deep

1:08:38.135 --> 1:08:41.895
<v Speaker 5>dive into tribal TGV. Now I've used it the one

1:08:41.895 --> 1:08:44.335
<v Speaker 5>that I used. Four hundred wide panel comes in two

1:08:44.415 --> 1:08:47.055
<v Speaker 5>lengths two point four or three point seven to four

1:08:47.095 --> 1:08:50.575
<v Speaker 5>to oh long and it boasts a fifteen millimeter thickness.

1:08:50.575 --> 1:08:53.775
<v Speaker 5>It's got MDF on both outer layers and it's got

1:08:53.815 --> 1:08:57.175
<v Speaker 5>a strand care in a layer. Another person who's used

1:08:57.175 --> 1:09:00.495
<v Speaker 5>it as Tim Pearson, a builder from Lowburn in North

1:09:00.535 --> 1:09:05.895
<v Speaker 5>Canterbury who's been incorporating Tribal TGV into several of his projects.

1:09:06.535 --> 1:09:08.695
<v Speaker 5>I understand that you designed and built your own home

1:09:08.855 --> 1:09:13.255
<v Speaker 5>got creative using tribald TGV. And then Lance fitz Morris,

1:09:13.255 --> 1:09:15.735
<v Speaker 5>who's Duke in South Island sales rep said that you

1:09:15.775 --> 1:09:19.455
<v Speaker 5>were on the hunt for a durable lining solution discovered

1:09:19.655 --> 1:09:23.535
<v Speaker 5>tribal TGV on a Lake Ohause story from Archie Pro.

1:09:24.015 --> 1:09:28.055
<v Speaker 5>So the key advantage is for you for TGV from triboard.

1:09:29.055 --> 1:09:29.255
<v Speaker 4>Yeah.

1:09:29.255 --> 1:09:32.175
<v Speaker 20>After seeing that icle on the triboard, I talked to

1:09:32.215 --> 1:09:35.375
<v Speaker 20>crime into using it on a large rating ceiling and

1:09:36.095 --> 1:09:38.815
<v Speaker 20>I've gotten impressed how it went together and its durability

1:09:39.055 --> 1:09:43.095
<v Speaker 20>and there's no need for any subtraits, so like a

1:09:43.175 --> 1:09:45.575
<v Speaker 20>jib supper and it looks really good. So we ended

1:09:45.655 --> 1:09:46.735
<v Speaker 20>up using it on our.

1:09:46.655 --> 1:09:50.775
<v Speaker 5>Own home in terms of the installation process for triboard

1:09:50.815 --> 1:09:54.215
<v Speaker 5>TGV compared to other materials, what's it like in terms

1:09:54.255 --> 1:09:57.615
<v Speaker 5>of time complexity? And also tell me about the fixing process.

1:09:58.695 --> 1:10:01.175
<v Speaker 20>Yeah, I found it pretty quick and easy to install.

1:10:01.415 --> 1:10:05.215
<v Speaker 20>So I cuddle the boards using a plunge saw because

1:10:05.295 --> 1:10:08.935
<v Speaker 20>the triboard t you see, it's four hinted white and

1:10:09.215 --> 1:10:12.135
<v Speaker 20>you can't really use a drop saw because it's didn't

1:10:12.135 --> 1:10:14.215
<v Speaker 20>cut that wide. So I made a square of an

1:10:14.255 --> 1:10:16.615
<v Speaker 20>old track for the plunge saw, and I found that

1:10:16.695 --> 1:10:19.095
<v Speaker 20>quick and efficient way to cut it. And I could

1:10:19.135 --> 1:10:22.175
<v Speaker 20>also do miters on the external corners of that plunge saw,

1:10:23.335 --> 1:10:25.975
<v Speaker 20>so I ended up gluing and secret nailing it through

1:10:26.015 --> 1:10:28.255
<v Speaker 20>the tongue, so that cuts out lots of filling and

1:10:28.335 --> 1:10:31.855
<v Speaker 20>sanding of holes. And because the boards are only faunt

1:10:31.855 --> 1:10:34.095
<v Speaker 20>and wide, they're quite easy for one person to do

1:10:34.175 --> 1:10:38.335
<v Speaker 20>the installation. And there was very little waste compared to

1:10:38.375 --> 1:10:41.175
<v Speaker 20>plus board, and all the off cuts were used in

1:10:41.215 --> 1:10:41.855
<v Speaker 20>a log burner.

1:10:43.775 --> 1:10:47.495
<v Speaker 5>That's fantastic. Now, which lengths of triboard TGV did you

1:10:47.575 --> 1:10:50.455
<v Speaker 5>choose for your projects and what was the thinking behind that.

1:10:51.695 --> 1:10:53.855
<v Speaker 20>Well, in a skillion roof in our place, and we

1:10:53.935 --> 1:10:57.175
<v Speaker 20>ran the boards vertically, so I designed the house for

1:10:57.255 --> 1:11:00.495
<v Speaker 20>it with that board length and mind, so the internal

1:11:00.535 --> 1:11:04.535
<v Speaker 20>walls were now higher than three seven forty and it

1:11:04.615 --> 1:11:06.975
<v Speaker 20>worked out really all the off cuts use under the

1:11:07.015 --> 1:11:11.375
<v Speaker 20>windows or above doors or boltcats, so it's very little wasist.

1:11:11.815 --> 1:11:13.655
<v Speaker 5>And what did you do in terms of treating the

1:11:13.695 --> 1:11:16.455
<v Speaker 5>tryboard TGV? Any tips for people considering?

1:11:17.775 --> 1:11:20.655
<v Speaker 20>So we primed the boards both sides for installation and

1:11:21.735 --> 1:11:23.975
<v Speaker 20>been careful not to put too much paint in the

1:11:23.975 --> 1:11:27.335
<v Speaker 20>groove of the tone. And before we fitted our ceiling plow,

1:11:27.415 --> 1:11:31.255
<v Speaker 20>we sprayed the tryboard. Once it was fitted, and we've

1:11:31.295 --> 1:11:34.615
<v Speaker 20>done three coats and we sanded between the coats. But

1:11:34.855 --> 1:11:37.335
<v Speaker 20>you can use a roller and a brushed it into

1:11:37.375 --> 1:11:38.295
<v Speaker 20>the grooves as well.

1:11:38.975 --> 1:11:40.575
<v Speaker 5>So it sounds like you didn't just use it in

1:11:40.615 --> 1:11:43.175
<v Speaker 5>the house. But you've also got the classic man Cave

1:11:43.295 --> 1:11:46.575
<v Speaker 5>project going on and a client opted for a natural

1:11:46.695 --> 1:11:50.015
<v Speaker 5>try board. Look, what were the key takeaways from that project?

1:11:51.015 --> 1:11:51.935
<v Speaker 8>Yeah, the pride.

1:11:51.615 --> 1:11:54.935
<v Speaker 20>Board there was a perfect product for the man cave

1:11:55.455 --> 1:11:58.175
<v Speaker 20>is still flaming, so if you use plywood, we would

1:11:58.215 --> 1:11:59.775
<v Speaker 20>have had to wing out all the edges for the

1:11:59.775 --> 1:12:03.775
<v Speaker 20>play so that the TGV being long, we need a

1:12:03.895 --> 1:12:07.055
<v Speaker 20>very little blocking, and I use hard and steel breads

1:12:07.215 --> 1:12:10.175
<v Speaker 20>and glue. The direct fix it to steel framing so

1:12:10.375 --> 1:12:12.975
<v Speaker 20>it saved a lot of time. And the tring it

1:12:13.095 --> 1:12:15.495
<v Speaker 20>for durable surface. And his man cave so you can

1:12:16.335 --> 1:12:18.935
<v Speaker 20>fix his rugby jersey's up and dark board in that

1:12:19.935 --> 1:12:21.935
<v Speaker 20>and screw anything to the walls anywhere you want it.

1:12:21.935 --> 1:12:22.775
<v Speaker 20>It's really tough.

1:12:22.975 --> 1:12:25.375
<v Speaker 5>Hey, so you're obviously a fan. Have you got any

1:12:25.415 --> 1:12:29.175
<v Speaker 5>other upcoming projects? Will you'll be using triboard TGV again.

1:12:30.375 --> 1:12:30.575
<v Speaker 10>Yeah.

1:12:30.775 --> 1:12:34.015
<v Speaker 20>I'm building a client's batch over at Lake Brunner and

1:12:35.095 --> 1:12:36.695
<v Speaker 20>we're not going to use any class sport on the

1:12:36.735 --> 1:12:38.575
<v Speaker 20>house at all. It's all going to be a TGZ

1:12:38.695 --> 1:12:41.015
<v Speaker 20>and the walls and the garage and it's got a

1:12:41.575 --> 1:12:44.095
<v Speaker 20>loft above the garage and it's got really tight access

1:12:44.375 --> 1:12:47.215
<v Speaker 20>so the triboard only being forward of mill is wide,

1:12:47.375 --> 1:12:49.535
<v Speaker 20>it's really easy to get up into that tight space.

1:12:50.295 --> 1:12:53.455
<v Speaker 5>Yeah, that's brilliant. I've used it on a small cabin

1:12:53.455 --> 1:12:55.215
<v Speaker 5>that I built as well and did a similar thing

1:12:55.415 --> 1:13:00.055
<v Speaker 5>walls and ceiling like you pre primed it, gave it

1:13:00.095 --> 1:13:03.335
<v Speaker 5>a sand, put it up too, top coats and it does.

1:13:03.375 --> 1:13:06.015
<v Speaker 5>It looks fantastic and it's got that durability, I think,

1:13:06.055 --> 1:13:08.975
<v Speaker 5>which is what we've all come to appreciate from Triyboard.

1:13:09.295 --> 1:13:11.575
<v Speaker 5>Tim all the very best with that upcoming project and

1:13:11.615 --> 1:13:14.935
<v Speaker 5>thanks for your time this morning. Than thanks, Peter, pleasure,

1:13:16.055 --> 1:13:19.215
<v Speaker 5>delightful guy. Tim. And just outside of christ Jets there

1:13:19.215 --> 1:13:21.935
<v Speaker 5>and the j and our product that we're talking about

1:13:21.935 --> 1:13:25.695
<v Speaker 5>there is Triyboard, which is Triboard TGV. So there are

1:13:25.695 --> 1:13:27.935
<v Speaker 5>four hundred wide panels and I did. I put it

1:13:28.015 --> 1:13:29.855
<v Speaker 5>up in a little cabin that we built a couple

1:13:29.895 --> 1:13:34.855
<v Speaker 5>of years ago. And yeah, it's a very useful product.

1:13:34.895 --> 1:13:36.455
<v Speaker 5>I can tell you that, oh eight one hundred and

1:13:36.495 --> 1:13:38.495
<v Speaker 5>eighty ten eighty the number to call Craig talk to

1:13:38.495 --> 1:13:39.735
<v Speaker 5>me about showers.

1:13:40.495 --> 1:13:43.175
<v Speaker 13>Yeah, also a quickly a friend mine is a border

1:13:43.175 --> 1:13:45.175
<v Speaker 13>and in some of that triboard left over actually now

1:13:45.255 --> 1:13:46.495
<v Speaker 13>turned it into bookshelves.

1:13:46.655 --> 1:13:51.175
<v Speaker 5>A brilliant actually, I've made bookshelves out of it as well.

1:13:51.295 --> 1:13:55.735
<v Speaker 5>In fact, my work bench, I've got my old workshop right.

1:13:56.135 --> 1:13:58.775
<v Speaker 5>I had the traditional sort of carpenter's bench, you know,

1:13:58.935 --> 1:14:00.655
<v Speaker 5>two bits of timber and then a lower piece in

1:14:00.695 --> 1:14:02.775
<v Speaker 5>the middle, you know, like you had it would work school.

1:14:03.255 --> 1:14:06.655
<v Speaker 5>And then about it was twenty odd years ago I

1:14:06.695 --> 1:14:09.335
<v Speaker 5>put a bit of twenty one mile triboard on the

1:14:09.375 --> 1:14:11.495
<v Speaker 5>top of it, right, because I wanted a flat surface,

1:14:11.855 --> 1:14:13.935
<v Speaker 5>and I'm still using it, and I cut it, and

1:14:13.975 --> 1:14:16.375
<v Speaker 5>I grind on it, and I sand on it, and

1:14:16.375 --> 1:14:17.935
<v Speaker 5>I chisel on it and all the rest of it.

1:14:17.935 --> 1:14:20.175
<v Speaker 5>And I'm thinking, in another couple of years, i might

1:14:20.175 --> 1:14:22.535
<v Speaker 5>flip it over and I'll keep another twenty years.

1:14:22.335 --> 1:14:22.695
<v Speaker 8>Out of it.

1:14:22.775 --> 1:14:26.695
<v Speaker 5>So yeah, the other side, yeah, yeah, anyway, right, showers.

1:14:26.255 --> 1:14:29.935
<v Speaker 13>Yeah, yeah, freemment. I'm just forget the behalf of appearance.

1:14:30.015 --> 1:14:31.695
<v Speaker 13>I'm going to shower. Put in one of these free

1:14:31.695 --> 1:14:34.455
<v Speaker 13>standing ones. Yeah, you know, like the weather glass doors

1:14:34.455 --> 1:14:37.095
<v Speaker 13>and all. They're about probably ten years ago, yep. And

1:14:37.175 --> 1:14:38.695
<v Speaker 13>there were saying, well, you notice when you pops in

1:14:38.735 --> 1:14:40.735
<v Speaker 13>the show and now the shore sometimes before is a

1:14:40.735 --> 1:14:43.415
<v Speaker 13>bit of a squeak in it. Yep, it doesn't leak.

1:14:43.495 --> 1:14:45.415
<v Speaker 13>And I'm just thinking, I'm pretty seen under those they

1:14:45.455 --> 1:14:48.615
<v Speaker 13>have like a foam, like a polystreine, fine thing, and

1:14:48.775 --> 1:14:49.855
<v Speaker 13>don't they some of.

1:14:49.815 --> 1:14:54.695
<v Speaker 5>Them might, Like I installed one about two years ago

1:14:54.935 --> 1:14:56.975
<v Speaker 5>that didn't have the foam. It just had a whole

1:14:57.015 --> 1:15:00.495
<v Speaker 5>series of rings. And the real challenge is because what

1:15:00.535 --> 1:15:02.175
<v Speaker 5>you want them to do is to have a decent

1:15:02.255 --> 1:15:05.055
<v Speaker 5>beat of adhesive under there, right, so you don't get squeaking.

1:15:05.055 --> 1:15:08.895
<v Speaker 5>Over time, you apply the ceilant to the underside of

1:15:08.935 --> 1:15:12.695
<v Speaker 5>the tray and then as you drop it down sometimes

1:15:12.695 --> 1:15:15.295
<v Speaker 5>the ceilant comes off, and you know it's like it's

1:15:15.295 --> 1:15:19.135
<v Speaker 5>tricky to do getting rid of that squeak. Kind of

1:15:19.175 --> 1:15:21.775
<v Speaker 5>tricky because you know, how do you like, is it

1:15:21.815 --> 1:15:26.855
<v Speaker 5>a timber floor. Could you get underneath and squirt some more? Okay?

1:15:27.855 --> 1:15:30.655
<v Speaker 13>Yeah, I said there was probably just general movement. After time,

1:15:30.695 --> 1:15:32.495
<v Speaker 13>he's not worried about he's asked about it. I said,

1:15:32.575 --> 1:15:35.655
<v Speaker 13>it's probably just everything sibling and it's nothing. It's not leaking,

1:15:35.735 --> 1:15:37.295
<v Speaker 13>so there's not leaking. Don't worry about it.

1:15:37.655 --> 1:15:41.935
<v Speaker 5>And I think that that's very wise advice. If it's

1:15:41.935 --> 1:15:43.655
<v Speaker 5>not leaking, just leave it. It might be a little

1:15:43.655 --> 1:15:45.535
<v Speaker 5>bit annoying, and I know it feels a bit funny,

1:15:45.815 --> 1:15:48.495
<v Speaker 5>you know, the shower tray moving around, that sort of thing,

1:15:48.575 --> 1:15:52.455
<v Speaker 5>But in general, I think it'll be fine.

1:15:52.495 --> 1:15:54.135
<v Speaker 13>It's just in a basement, so so they don't use

1:15:54.135 --> 1:15:56.695
<v Speaker 13>it pretty often. Just he's got a he does a

1:15:56.735 --> 1:15:58.895
<v Speaker 13>lot of wood working with lab and there down the basement,

1:15:58.935 --> 1:16:00.535
<v Speaker 13>so he does the little bowls and stuff from that

1:16:00.615 --> 1:16:03.375
<v Speaker 13>for hobbies and that nice. It's a shout to sort

1:16:03.415 --> 1:16:05.815
<v Speaker 13>of show before it comes up and Mom goes, what

1:16:05.855 --> 1:16:09.575
<v Speaker 13>you bring. It's just a clean off. But you see

1:16:09.655 --> 1:16:13.615
<v Speaker 13>he's noticed that it squeaks a bit, probably this movement

1:16:13.655 --> 1:16:17.055
<v Speaker 13>with over time. He goes, it's not leaking. I see

1:16:17.055 --> 1:16:18.815
<v Speaker 13>it was not leaking. Don't It's kind of like I've

1:16:18.815 --> 1:16:20.975
<v Speaker 13>always been brought up. If it does, it was not broken.

1:16:21.055 --> 1:16:23.175
<v Speaker 13>Don't drive into it could cause more problems.

1:16:24.415 --> 1:16:26.815
<v Speaker 5>I'm laughing because I love the fact that, you know,

1:16:26.895 --> 1:16:29.415
<v Speaker 5>he can go and have a quick shower downstairs. Because

1:16:29.415 --> 1:16:32.095
<v Speaker 5>I came back from doing a job the other day

1:16:32.255 --> 1:16:35.415
<v Speaker 5>and you know when and walked, came and took my

1:16:35.455 --> 1:16:39.135
<v Speaker 5>boots off, went into the bathroom, uh you know, stripped off,

1:16:39.215 --> 1:16:41.455
<v Speaker 5>jumped in the shower, and then I was tidying up afterwards,

1:16:41.495 --> 1:16:45.215
<v Speaker 5>and these these bits of grass and depre all over

1:16:45.255 --> 1:16:48.175
<v Speaker 5>the bathroom floor. And that'd be awesome to be able

1:16:48.175 --> 1:16:50.375
<v Speaker 5>to strip off outside and have a shower before you

1:16:50.415 --> 1:16:53.215
<v Speaker 5>come inside the house. That's great. Yeah, that's what I

1:16:53.255 --> 1:16:55.535
<v Speaker 5>love that, all right, that's awesome.

1:16:55.815 --> 1:16:58.535
<v Speaker 13>That's what I thought it was. I thought moving a.

1:16:58.495 --> 1:17:01.775
<v Speaker 5>Little bit annoying, but I leave well enough alone. All

1:17:01.855 --> 1:17:03.695
<v Speaker 5>right mate, all the best you Craig. You take care.

1:17:04.215 --> 1:17:06.935
<v Speaker 5>Actually someone suggested it could be the shower is rubbing

1:17:06.935 --> 1:17:09.935
<v Speaker 5>against the bottom plate, because often when these are installed,

1:17:10.015 --> 1:17:12.855
<v Speaker 5>you actually cut out the lining around the base of

1:17:12.895 --> 1:17:16.695
<v Speaker 5>the shower so that the shower is recessed in underneath

1:17:16.735 --> 1:17:18.815
<v Speaker 5>the wall, lining, plaster board, whatever it's going to be,

1:17:19.815 --> 1:17:22.135
<v Speaker 5>and sometimes that can rub at that point. So thank

1:17:22.175 --> 1:17:24.655
<v Speaker 5>you very much for that as well. Jim, good morning.

1:17:25.375 --> 1:17:30.695
<v Speaker 4>Get two things. The woman that it's got the problems, Yes,

1:17:30.815 --> 1:17:34.735
<v Speaker 4>the water going over the top. She couldn't put something

1:17:35.175 --> 1:17:40.375
<v Speaker 4>on the in the gather to list the heights of

1:17:40.535 --> 1:17:44.415
<v Speaker 4>the outside, you know, instead of.

1:17:45.175 --> 1:17:47.135
<v Speaker 5>I know what you're saying. It like a little shield

1:17:47.215 --> 1:17:49.415
<v Speaker 5>or something like that that directs. Yeah, but it's all

1:17:49.455 --> 1:17:50.015
<v Speaker 5>about Hoki.

1:17:50.095 --> 1:17:52.935
<v Speaker 4>A yeah, it is right, yep, yeah.

1:17:53.775 --> 1:17:55.375
<v Speaker 5>Let's stay away from Hoky.

1:17:56.015 --> 1:17:59.655
<v Speaker 4>The other thing is I've got a growth on the

1:17:59.695 --> 1:18:05.415
<v Speaker 4>corrugated iron roof. It is shaded by trees. I'd call itchen.

1:18:06.735 --> 1:18:10.295
<v Speaker 4>I don't know if that's right or not, but it's

1:18:10.415 --> 1:18:14.855
<v Speaker 4>very flat on the roof. What can I spray it

1:18:14.935 --> 1:18:15.895
<v Speaker 4>with to get it off?

1:18:16.815 --> 1:18:18.735
<v Speaker 5>To be fair, I've heard that wit and Forget works

1:18:18.735 --> 1:18:19.455
<v Speaker 5>really well on it.

1:18:20.615 --> 1:18:22.775
<v Speaker 4>All right, yeah, okay, and.

1:18:22.735 --> 1:18:24.335
<v Speaker 5>Then you know you know that it's not going to

1:18:24.415 --> 1:18:27.575
<v Speaker 5>cause other problems in a major way, yep. So yeah,

1:18:27.735 --> 1:18:30.895
<v Speaker 5>spray it with that if you're using the water for drinking,

1:18:31.055 --> 1:18:34.735
<v Speaker 5>like if you've got water tanks. No otherwise no bi

1:18:34.775 --> 1:18:36.775
<v Speaker 5>all accounts works really well. And I've got the same thing,

1:18:36.895 --> 1:18:39.375
<v Speaker 5>a little awning roof that's got some clear light on

1:18:39.415 --> 1:18:42.575
<v Speaker 5>it back porch and it's got a bit of liken

1:18:42.655 --> 1:18:48.015
<v Speaker 5>on it. I've applied it and it's gone so okay, yes, okay,

1:18:48.295 --> 1:18:51.135
<v Speaker 5>take care I see it then. And Chris a very

1:18:51.135 --> 1:18:51.655
<v Speaker 5>good morning.

1:18:52.415 --> 1:18:53.455
<v Speaker 21>Oh good morning, Pete.

1:18:53.455 --> 1:18:55.455
<v Speaker 5>How are you very well in yourself?

1:18:56.415 --> 1:18:59.415
<v Speaker 21>We had a house built for us by a building

1:18:59.455 --> 1:19:02.815
<v Speaker 21>company about two and a half years ago. We were

1:19:02.855 --> 1:19:05.495
<v Speaker 21>going to move the house to right on the beach

1:19:05.575 --> 1:19:08.575
<v Speaker 21>up here in the farm. Also, of course, it was

1:19:08.615 --> 1:19:11.855
<v Speaker 21>all stainless steel fixings, et cetera. The hardy plank, the

1:19:11.895 --> 1:19:15.495
<v Speaker 21>seven mill hardy plank that's on the house. We supposedly

1:19:16.375 --> 1:19:20.135
<v Speaker 21>use stainles steel flat head to hold it, hold it together, yes,

1:19:21.015 --> 1:19:23.735
<v Speaker 21>and then painted. Now two and a half years down

1:19:23.735 --> 1:19:27.135
<v Speaker 21>the track, I'm starting to see all rusty nail heads

1:19:27.335 --> 1:19:32.055
<v Speaker 21>coming through the paint now might this be that one?

1:19:32.535 --> 1:19:35.455
<v Speaker 21>They may have used galve clouds to hold the hardy

1:19:35.495 --> 1:19:39.575
<v Speaker 21>board on, or it's had too little paint put on it.

1:19:39.655 --> 1:19:42.215
<v Speaker 21>We suspect that it's in a very you know, like

1:19:42.375 --> 1:19:44.775
<v Speaker 21>maybe just a single top coat.

1:19:44.655 --> 1:19:45.255
<v Speaker 20>On the house.

1:19:48.175 --> 1:19:52.135
<v Speaker 21>How can I fix these rusty nail heads on these?

1:19:52.215 --> 1:19:53.695
<v Speaker 21>And is it the rest of the house as well?

1:19:53.895 --> 1:19:55.455
<v Speaker 21>Just that I'm looking out at the moment.

1:19:55.855 --> 1:19:57.895
<v Speaker 5>It would be interesting perhaps to try and go to

1:19:57.935 --> 1:20:01.775
<v Speaker 5>an area that's you know, not well trafficked and see

1:20:01.775 --> 1:20:04.695
<v Speaker 5>if you could pull a nail out to determine exactly

1:20:04.735 --> 1:20:08.375
<v Speaker 5>what it was, you know, so you could just scratch

1:20:08.455 --> 1:20:10.895
<v Speaker 5>the head of the nail. Right, So it's a flathead, right,

1:20:11.295 --> 1:20:13.415
<v Speaker 5>So go to an area with a bit of sandpaper,

1:20:13.615 --> 1:20:16.415
<v Speaker 5>send it back and see whether or not it is

1:20:16.575 --> 1:20:19.855
<v Speaker 5>actually a stainless steel flathead, or whether it is in

1:20:19.895 --> 1:20:24.815
<v Speaker 5>fact a galvanized flathead. Now galvanized flathead might actually be compliant,

1:20:25.895 --> 1:20:27.735
<v Speaker 5>but inevitably.

1:20:27.215 --> 1:20:30.895
<v Speaker 21>The zone heavy the spray zone we're in, which and

1:20:30.935 --> 1:20:32.095
<v Speaker 21>it was specified in that.

1:20:32.575 --> 1:20:35.855
<v Speaker 5>Hardy place, Okay, if it was specified. Now I'm going

1:20:35.935 --> 1:20:37.855
<v Speaker 5>to have to go to stay on the line because

1:20:37.895 --> 1:20:40.095
<v Speaker 5>I want to crash into the news like I usually do.

1:20:40.175 --> 1:20:43.495
<v Speaker 5>We're back straight after the break Ruddio, Good morning, Welcome

1:20:43.495 --> 1:20:45.375
<v Speaker 5>back to the program. We're just going to wrap up

1:20:45.375 --> 1:20:48.215
<v Speaker 5>the conversation with Chris that we started before the news

1:20:48.255 --> 1:20:52.575
<v Speaker 5>at eight o'clock. So, Chris, I'm wondering whether you you

1:20:52.655 --> 1:20:55.895
<v Speaker 5>mentioned that obviously the work had a consent, in which

1:20:55.935 --> 1:20:59.935
<v Speaker 5>case what was specified is what's required to have been used.

1:21:00.335 --> 1:21:02.415
<v Speaker 5>What will be curious to find out is are the

1:21:02.495 --> 1:21:04.615
<v Speaker 5>nails that have been used for the fixing of the

1:21:04.655 --> 1:21:09.095
<v Speaker 5>siding stainless dealers specified or perhaps if they use galvanized.

1:21:09.135 --> 1:21:11.775
<v Speaker 5>If they've used galvanized, then that becomes a really big

1:21:11.815 --> 1:21:14.415
<v Speaker 5>problem for the person that nailed all of that siding

1:21:14.455 --> 1:21:17.295
<v Speaker 5>on because I think you'd make a good case to say, actually,

1:21:17.335 --> 1:21:20.775
<v Speaker 5>you've got to come and replace them, or at least

1:21:20.775 --> 1:21:24.015
<v Speaker 5>come and treat all of the nails that are there,

1:21:24.535 --> 1:21:28.415
<v Speaker 5>so you know, even like I've noticed, if sometimes when

1:21:28.455 --> 1:21:31.655
<v Speaker 5>you're using galvanized fixings right, because you're pounding on the

1:21:31.655 --> 1:21:34.135
<v Speaker 5>top of them, it does tend to break down a

1:21:34.135 --> 1:21:37.175
<v Speaker 5>little bit of the galvanizing, so it exposes a bit

1:21:37.175 --> 1:21:40.015
<v Speaker 5>of the metal. That's not unusual saying that, and it's

1:21:40.055 --> 1:21:43.175
<v Speaker 5>a bit of a frustration I've used stainless steel pins

1:21:43.415 --> 1:21:47.175
<v Speaker 5>in a like a finishing gun for putting on trim outside,

1:21:47.375 --> 1:21:52.695
<v Speaker 5>and I've noticed they've rusted, So you know what standard

1:21:52.735 --> 1:21:56.335
<v Speaker 5>of stainless steel to be fair, I bought some stuff.

1:21:56.895 --> 1:22:03.815
<v Speaker 5>I'm not even go there, so it's a long story.

1:22:04.015 --> 1:22:04.255
<v Speaker 7>Yeah.

1:22:04.775 --> 1:22:08.735
<v Speaker 21>So at the moment, how do I there's about twenty

1:22:09.295 --> 1:22:12.415
<v Speaker 21>or so nails on the south side of the house, yep,

1:22:12.535 --> 1:22:14.695
<v Speaker 21>and like we washed the house down once a month

1:22:14.735 --> 1:22:15.455
<v Speaker 21>because we live.

1:22:15.295 --> 1:22:17.655
<v Speaker 5>About fantastic from the beach.

1:22:17.815 --> 1:22:19.495
<v Speaker 11>Yes, and.

1:22:21.095 --> 1:22:24.175
<v Speaker 21>I've noticed that the nails and the site are also

1:22:24.335 --> 1:22:30.735
<v Speaker 21>starting to show that rust. So is it that paint

1:22:30.815 --> 1:22:34.775
<v Speaker 21>put on or is it that they've cheaked out?

1:22:34.935 --> 1:22:39.255
<v Speaker 5>I look, I saw the other day someone had fixed

1:22:39.655 --> 1:22:47.575
<v Speaker 5>five er cent safite sheet with jib clouds. Okay, right,

1:22:47.735 --> 1:22:49.615
<v Speaker 5>so I'm hoping that we're not going to go down

1:22:49.655 --> 1:22:52.095
<v Speaker 5>that path with your job. But you know, I have

1:22:52.255 --> 1:22:54.775
<v Speaker 5>seen that sort of thing, and you know, while they

1:22:54.975 --> 1:22:58.055
<v Speaker 5>have some corrosion resistance, they're not designed for outside.

1:22:59.935 --> 1:23:02.815
<v Speaker 21>Can I approach the building company that built this house

1:23:02.815 --> 1:23:03.175
<v Speaker 21>for us?

1:23:03.415 --> 1:23:03.615
<v Speaker 6>Yeah?

1:23:03.655 --> 1:23:07.855
<v Speaker 5>I think so, but it's probably worth getting someone else

1:23:07.895 --> 1:23:09.695
<v Speaker 5>to do a bit of due diligence for you. So

1:23:09.735 --> 1:23:12.495
<v Speaker 5>maybe another experienced builder or a building surveyor to come

1:23:12.895 --> 1:23:15.975
<v Speaker 5>have a look. So I expose the nail head and

1:23:16.015 --> 1:23:17.455
<v Speaker 5>see whether it's actually stainless.

1:23:17.535 --> 1:23:17.735
<v Speaker 7>Right.

1:23:17.775 --> 1:23:19.935
<v Speaker 5>If it's not stainless and it should have been, then

1:23:19.935 --> 1:23:22.975
<v Speaker 5>that's a problem for the contractor not following the specifications.

1:23:23.735 --> 1:23:27.055
<v Speaker 5>If it is stainless and it's still corroding, then maybe

1:23:27.055 --> 1:23:29.815
<v Speaker 5>that's an issue for the manufacturer or the supplier of

1:23:29.855 --> 1:23:34.055
<v Speaker 5>the product. Is this really up to spec Let's say

1:23:34.255 --> 1:23:36.375
<v Speaker 5>you've got the whole house, it's all been fixed off

1:23:36.415 --> 1:23:40.735
<v Speaker 5>with galvanized flatheads that maybe should have been stainless. Then

1:23:40.855 --> 1:23:42.415
<v Speaker 5>I would say it's probably going to be a case

1:23:42.415 --> 1:23:45.935
<v Speaker 5>of getting the contractor to come through, expose the heads

1:23:45.935 --> 1:23:48.855
<v Speaker 5>of all of the nails, some of the nails, apply

1:23:49.095 --> 1:23:53.055
<v Speaker 5>a rust kill treatment to them, and then repaint the house.

1:23:53.055 --> 1:23:54.975
<v Speaker 5>And if they can't get the patching right, then it's

1:23:55.015 --> 1:23:57.535
<v Speaker 5>a repaint of the entire thing, not just the individual

1:23:57.615 --> 1:23:59.695
<v Speaker 5>nails in the area around them.

1:24:00.135 --> 1:24:01.055
<v Speaker 21>Yeah, but it.

1:24:01.015 --> 1:24:03.495
<v Speaker 5>Should it should last more than it has.

1:24:04.095 --> 1:24:09.055
<v Speaker 21>Yeah, a building company name the name, but they apparently

1:24:09.095 --> 1:24:11.855
<v Speaker 21>they had an LBP that came on site from time

1:24:11.895 --> 1:24:16.455
<v Speaker 21>to time to check up like they do and signed

1:24:16.455 --> 1:24:18.615
<v Speaker 21>it off. I've got the name of the guy because

1:24:18.615 --> 1:24:22.615
<v Speaker 21>there was some problem with some of the framing to internally,

1:24:22.615 --> 1:24:24.575
<v Speaker 21>which I approached him and he was okay about that. Yes,

1:24:24.895 --> 1:24:29.895
<v Speaker 21>but also obviously a house should have an undercoat and

1:24:30.015 --> 1:24:32.775
<v Speaker 21>two top coats on. That would be industry standards.

1:24:32.815 --> 1:24:33.975
<v Speaker 5>I would say, so yep.

1:24:34.255 --> 1:24:34.895
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, okay.

1:24:34.935 --> 1:24:37.655
<v Speaker 21>So can I take we think very much that it's

1:24:37.655 --> 1:24:41.575
<v Speaker 21>only had one coat of top coat on it. Can

1:24:41.655 --> 1:24:43.895
<v Speaker 21>I take a piece of the paint to someone like

1:24:44.015 --> 1:24:48.055
<v Speaker 21>Razine to see how thick the paint is that's been

1:24:48.095 --> 1:24:48.495
<v Speaker 21>put on?

1:24:48.735 --> 1:24:51.695
<v Speaker 5>Yeah, there's it's there's laboratory testing for that, so it's

1:24:51.775 --> 1:24:54.655
<v Speaker 5>quite a process. But yes, I believe that you could.

1:24:55.855 --> 1:24:57.495
<v Speaker 5>Now quick tip before we go, because I've got an

1:24:57.495 --> 1:25:00.055
<v Speaker 5>interview to do. Easy way to check for stainless steels

1:25:00.135 --> 1:25:02.775
<v Speaker 5>is with a magnet. If it sticks, it ain't stainless,

1:25:03.975 --> 1:25:05.855
<v Speaker 5>that's well. Yeah, there you go.

1:25:07.215 --> 1:25:07.655
<v Speaker 7>All right.

1:25:07.815 --> 1:25:09.975
<v Speaker 5>I love the teks all the best, mate, Thank you

1:25:10.095 --> 1:25:13.615
<v Speaker 5>very much for your call. Now I'm delighted to welcome

1:25:13.655 --> 1:25:16.935
<v Speaker 5>to the show this morning. Someone who's I read an

1:25:17.055 --> 1:25:21.175
<v Speaker 5>article written by Storm some weeks ago and thought and

1:25:21.215 --> 1:25:25.135
<v Speaker 5>they've had a number of conversations about ventilation. So Storm

1:25:25.295 --> 1:25:27.935
<v Speaker 5>harp them a very good morning and welcome to the show.

1:25:28.855 --> 1:25:30.615
<v Speaker 22>Good morning today morning.

1:25:30.815 --> 1:25:34.055
<v Speaker 5>I'm very well, So let's talk ventilation, which I think

1:25:34.095 --> 1:25:36.135
<v Speaker 5>in all of the ten years of doing the show,

1:25:36.215 --> 1:25:39.895
<v Speaker 5>I've never had a ventilation expert on, so I'm kind

1:25:39.935 --> 1:25:43.375
<v Speaker 5>of excited. And where I wanted to start is what

1:25:43.535 --> 1:25:45.495
<v Speaker 5>is ventilation? And how is it that we've sort of

1:25:45.495 --> 1:25:49.095
<v Speaker 5>got to a place where suddenly ventilation isn't just opening

1:25:49.135 --> 1:25:50.095
<v Speaker 5>the windows anymore.

1:25:51.255 --> 1:25:54.375
<v Speaker 22>Yeah, Look, it's an excellent question, and for those of

1:25:54.415 --> 1:25:56.255
<v Speaker 22>us in the ventilation industry, we do wish it had

1:25:56.295 --> 1:26:03.015
<v Speaker 22>been that ten years ago. But the honest answer is

1:26:03.095 --> 1:26:06.695
<v Speaker 22>ventilation is moving into and out of us. So if

1:26:06.695 --> 1:26:08.535
<v Speaker 22>they've be air and air out, and you're probably at

1:26:08.575 --> 1:26:14.575
<v Speaker 22>first phrases like clean air and fairlier out, but the

1:26:14.695 --> 1:26:18.175
<v Speaker 22>actual practice of ventilation can be done in a whole

1:26:18.175 --> 1:26:21.255
<v Speaker 22>lot of ways, which is probably why we've not not

1:26:21.495 --> 1:26:23.855
<v Speaker 22>really talked about it too much in the past. And

1:26:23.895 --> 1:26:26.615
<v Speaker 22>also you asked the question, and it's a really good one.

1:26:26.935 --> 1:26:29.375
<v Speaker 22>How is it that we're only really coming to discuss

1:26:29.415 --> 1:26:34.815
<v Speaker 22>it now and with such urgency? And the reason for

1:26:34.895 --> 1:26:38.815
<v Speaker 22>that is we're building differently and we're living differently. But

1:26:39.775 --> 1:26:43.495
<v Speaker 22>I don't want to accuse just the building differently that

1:26:43.975 --> 1:26:46.015
<v Speaker 22>I've got to be really careful of that because some

1:26:46.055 --> 1:26:49.535
<v Speaker 22>people are going, well, it's because we're building differently. Ventilation

1:26:49.615 --> 1:26:52.895
<v Speaker 22>has always been a problem. We're just noticing it more

1:26:52.935 --> 1:26:55.775
<v Speaker 22>now because it's turning up in our lives physically.

1:26:56.975 --> 1:26:58.615
<v Speaker 5>And I think part of that is kind of if

1:26:58.615 --> 1:27:02.735
<v Speaker 5>we take an analytical view of the type of houses

1:27:02.775 --> 1:27:04.855
<v Speaker 5>that we have built for so long in New Zealand.

1:27:05.695 --> 1:27:07.815
<v Speaker 5>So you know my house, I'm in an old villa.

1:27:08.055 --> 1:27:11.095
<v Speaker 5>It's got no well, it never had any building paper.

1:27:11.255 --> 1:27:13.295
<v Speaker 5>It's got lots of drafts and cracks and that sort

1:27:13.335 --> 1:27:16.535
<v Speaker 5>of thing. In a sense, it's kind of accidental ventilation.

1:27:16.655 --> 1:27:21.055
<v Speaker 5>It's drafty, right, and so it kind of ventilates itself,

1:27:21.095 --> 1:27:24.095
<v Speaker 5>but not in any controllable way. Whereas today, if we've

1:27:24.135 --> 1:27:27.095
<v Speaker 5>got a concrete slab, we've got timber framing, we've got

1:27:27.855 --> 1:27:31.015
<v Speaker 5>either a rigid wrap or a tape around or a

1:27:31.335 --> 1:27:34.375
<v Speaker 5>flexible barrier around. We've got a roof with an underlay,

1:27:34.375 --> 1:27:37.375
<v Speaker 5>we've got aluminium jewelery that should be well sealed. Those

1:27:37.415 --> 1:27:40.015
<v Speaker 5>sorts of things we're not air tight. And I'm very

1:27:40.055 --> 1:27:43.175
<v Speaker 5>conscious about not claiming that our houses are air tight,

1:27:43.255 --> 1:27:46.735
<v Speaker 5>because that's a very specific phrase and so on. But

1:27:46.895 --> 1:27:50.135
<v Speaker 5>increasingly they're not as drafty as they used to be,

1:27:50.175 --> 1:27:53.535
<v Speaker 5>so ventilation suddenly becomes something you actually need to do

1:27:53.735 --> 1:27:55.335
<v Speaker 5>rather than it happening accidentally.

1:27:56.415 --> 1:27:59.295
<v Speaker 22>Absolutely, and you've kind of hit the nail on the heads.

1:27:59.295 --> 1:28:02.895
<v Speaker 22>There was the old villas. Yes, they were a little

1:28:02.895 --> 1:28:03.375
<v Speaker 22>bit drafty.

1:28:03.455 --> 1:28:03.655
<v Speaker 2>You know.

1:28:03.695 --> 1:28:05.135
<v Speaker 22>You can go into an old villa, but your hand

1:28:05.175 --> 1:28:07.215
<v Speaker 22>next to the joy in the window and you can

1:28:07.335 --> 1:28:11.415
<v Speaker 22>feel the ear moving, and that's moving because the wind

1:28:11.455 --> 1:28:13.735
<v Speaker 22>pressure or the wind on the outside of the building

1:28:14.135 --> 1:28:16.695
<v Speaker 22>has created what we call the pressure differential or kind

1:28:16.735 --> 1:28:18.615
<v Speaker 22>of like a heavier side of the building and a

1:28:18.695 --> 1:28:20.855
<v Speaker 22>lighter side of the building, and the air wants to

1:28:20.935 --> 1:28:26.175
<v Speaker 22>roll down hills. So you've got this this natural air movement.

1:28:26.215 --> 1:28:29.135
<v Speaker 22>But also in old villas, you had other planned gaps.

1:28:29.135 --> 1:28:30.935
<v Speaker 22>Did you have a fireplace in your place?

1:28:31.255 --> 1:28:33.255
<v Speaker 18>We do, Yeah, there you go.

1:28:34.015 --> 1:28:36.215
<v Speaker 22>So that's got a chimney and that's not blocked off.

1:28:37.175 --> 1:28:40.615
<v Speaker 22>It's got a high and low windows, so you'll have

1:28:41.575 --> 1:28:43.295
<v Speaker 22>the windows right up the top that you can open

1:28:43.375 --> 1:28:45.775
<v Speaker 22>up to get air moving. When you've got heat at

1:28:45.815 --> 1:28:48.295
<v Speaker 22>the top and cooler ear down the bottom, and it'll

1:28:48.655 --> 1:28:50.895
<v Speaker 22>shift air out of the house. So we even designed

1:28:50.935 --> 1:28:55.615
<v Speaker 22>and oriented our buildings differently as well. So we did

1:28:55.735 --> 1:28:58.855
<v Speaker 22>build a lot differently and we started putting you've got

1:28:58.895 --> 1:29:02.095
<v Speaker 22>the concerte slab now, and you've got well sealed windows.

1:29:02.135 --> 1:29:03.935
<v Speaker 22>You're not going to get those drafts through them anymore.

1:29:05.935 --> 1:29:09.095
<v Speaker 22>And we're also using different like rigid air barreas on

1:29:09.135 --> 1:29:11.255
<v Speaker 22>the outside of our buildings have a different We call

1:29:11.295 --> 1:29:14.335
<v Speaker 22>it vapor permeability, which is basically how much moisture can

1:29:14.855 --> 1:29:21.175
<v Speaker 22>can move through a material. So our whole house is

1:29:21.255 --> 1:29:25.255
<v Speaker 22>using different materials, different construction methods, and you know, we

1:29:25.295 --> 1:29:28.375
<v Speaker 22>don't want to say it's air tightness or you're tight anymore,

1:29:28.615 --> 1:29:32.415
<v Speaker 22>but we're definitely not getting natural air movements, not in

1:29:32.455 --> 1:29:35.375
<v Speaker 22>the same way in words.

1:29:35.095 --> 1:29:38.175
<v Speaker 5>That even I can understand. Could you try and explain

1:29:38.255 --> 1:29:43.375
<v Speaker 5>to me vapor permeability, because it's a concept that I'm

1:29:43.375 --> 1:29:46.295
<v Speaker 5>beginning to get my head around, but I'm still staggered

1:29:46.335 --> 1:29:49.895
<v Speaker 5>in a sense by the notion that vapor in air

1:29:50.215 --> 1:29:53.935
<v Speaker 5>can migrate through us. What I think is a solid surface,

1:29:54.055 --> 1:29:55.255
<v Speaker 5>my exterior wall.

1:29:56.495 --> 1:29:58.975
<v Speaker 22>Well, let's use something that's not quite a solid surface.

1:29:59.015 --> 1:30:01.295
<v Speaker 22>And I've ended up with tetwel so so there with me.

1:30:02.055 --> 1:30:04.255
<v Speaker 22>You know, you get a kind of maybe a cheap

1:30:04.375 --> 1:30:05.775
<v Speaker 22>new tea towel and you put water on and the

1:30:05.815 --> 1:30:10.615
<v Speaker 22>water on it yep, and then a different tea tail

1:30:10.655 --> 1:30:13.815
<v Speaker 22>with a different wave will allow that water to sink

1:30:13.855 --> 1:30:19.655
<v Speaker 22>and faster and potentially drop through. Now, eventually both surfaces

1:30:19.775 --> 1:30:23.455
<v Speaker 22>soak that water up, but that wave, that kind of

1:30:23.535 --> 1:30:28.895
<v Speaker 22>whole construction of that material causes a different reaction. So

1:30:28.935 --> 1:30:31.815
<v Speaker 22>what happens with a fermiability is it's a little bit

1:30:31.895 --> 1:30:34.255
<v Speaker 22>like that. I'm going sideways to kind of get to

1:30:34.295 --> 1:30:38.495
<v Speaker 22>the point. But is that water that's in our ear

1:30:38.535 --> 1:30:40.375
<v Speaker 22>and we have water in our air all of the time.

1:30:40.455 --> 1:30:42.655
<v Speaker 22>We can't see it, and it's healthy a lot of

1:30:42.695 --> 1:30:44.655
<v Speaker 22>the time. It's a healthy amount of amount of water

1:30:44.695 --> 1:30:49.175
<v Speaker 22>and out. Yeah, but it pushes against those exterior surfaces,

1:30:49.575 --> 1:30:52.455
<v Speaker 22>and those surfaces are prepared to take on a little

1:30:52.455 --> 1:30:55.495
<v Speaker 22>bit of that moisture, kind of like clothes in your wardrobe, right,

1:30:55.535 --> 1:30:57.615
<v Speaker 22>you've got dipped them in the part, but if you've

1:30:57.655 --> 1:31:01.655
<v Speaker 22>got a damp house, you might find mold in your wardrobe.

1:31:01.855 --> 1:31:04.415
<v Speaker 22>And so that ear is pushing against those surfaces, and

1:31:04.535 --> 1:31:07.615
<v Speaker 22>different materials have different call it weaves because it's you

1:31:07.735 --> 1:31:12.295
<v Speaker 22>for ttail example, and essentially that moisture can migrate into

1:31:12.335 --> 1:31:16.335
<v Speaker 22>the surface. And so in our older styles we had

1:31:16.975 --> 1:31:19.815
<v Speaker 22>we had a kind of a looser weave of material

1:31:19.855 --> 1:31:22.415
<v Speaker 22>and now we've got a solid one.

1:31:23.815 --> 1:31:27.415
<v Speaker 5>Is that Yeah? No, absolutely, And then you point you

1:31:27.455 --> 1:31:30.215
<v Speaker 5>started to talk there about mold, because this is something

1:31:30.415 --> 1:31:33.375
<v Speaker 5>that I was doing a presentation yesterday and in various

1:31:33.455 --> 1:31:37.255
<v Speaker 5>brand surveys and housing condition surveys, you know, close to

1:31:37.375 --> 1:31:41.535
<v Speaker 5>half of New Zealanders report having mold on the inside

1:31:41.575 --> 1:31:48.095
<v Speaker 5>of their houses. Ventilation and mold. What's the correlation.

1:31:49.615 --> 1:31:52.415
<v Speaker 22>Yeah, it's it's all about the moisture in the air

1:31:53.815 --> 1:31:57.335
<v Speaker 22>that so I talked before about we've all got moisture

1:31:57.375 --> 1:31:58.895
<v Speaker 22>in the air, and we'll we normally have it in

1:31:58.935 --> 1:32:02.415
<v Speaker 22>there and you'll see it on your weather applot percentage

1:32:02.615 --> 1:32:05.735
<v Speaker 22>relative humidity, So you might have over summer we get

1:32:05.775 --> 1:32:07.575
<v Speaker 22>up eighty only sims up in Auckland.

1:32:08.215 --> 1:32:08.455
<v Speaker 7>We're not.

1:32:08.495 --> 1:32:12.935
<v Speaker 22>It's a lot drier down in Queenstown. And then there's

1:32:12.655 --> 1:32:15.775
<v Speaker 22>this healthy amount of moisture that's sitting between about forty

1:32:15.775 --> 1:32:19.455
<v Speaker 22>to sixty percent relative humidity. And I'll stress the relative

1:32:19.615 --> 1:32:25.095
<v Speaker 22>because relative humidity is actually it's a percentage based on

1:32:25.135 --> 1:32:27.295
<v Speaker 22>the temperture of your ear. So the air warms up,

1:32:27.535 --> 1:32:29.895
<v Speaker 22>the relative humidity goes down, even if you don't change

1:32:29.895 --> 1:32:33.175
<v Speaker 22>the moisture contents. But you've got this moisture sitting in

1:32:33.175 --> 1:32:36.935
<v Speaker 22>your ear and we're trapped in these these boxes, and

1:32:37.015 --> 1:32:39.935
<v Speaker 22>they are only beautiful boxes, which you've got a good artist.

1:32:41.215 --> 1:32:43.255
<v Speaker 22>And we're trapped in these boxes. And we've been breathing,

1:32:43.335 --> 1:32:46.215
<v Speaker 22>we've been cooking, and we've been cleaning, and we've been showering,

1:32:46.575 --> 1:32:51.135
<v Speaker 22>and hopefully we've used our extractor fans, but we've generated

1:32:51.175 --> 1:32:54.015
<v Speaker 22>a certain moisture level that's not left the space. And

1:32:54.135 --> 1:32:58.335
<v Speaker 22>the longer those surfaces that close in your wardrobe, you're

1:32:58.375 --> 1:33:02.855
<v Speaker 22>building materials. The corners stay at a high humidity level

1:33:02.855 --> 1:33:06.695
<v Speaker 22>and it's somewhere between. It's about eighty percent normally over time.

1:33:06.895 --> 1:33:11.215
<v Speaker 22>But even the longer it stays with that moisture, the

1:33:11.295 --> 1:33:14.055
<v Speaker 22>more likely you are to get mold. And the temperature

1:33:14.095 --> 1:33:17.735
<v Speaker 22>doesn't matter. It's all about that moisture.

1:33:18.975 --> 1:33:23.135
<v Speaker 5>Right, And the most efficient way of removing that moisture

1:33:23.215 --> 1:33:25.295
<v Speaker 5>from our environment is through extraction.

1:33:27.135 --> 1:33:30.735
<v Speaker 22>The most efficient way to get specific moisture, so range

1:33:30.735 --> 1:33:33.375
<v Speaker 22>should for your cooking. It's a big grader. In our home.

1:33:33.455 --> 1:33:35.655
<v Speaker 22>You must do about three liters a day. It's another

1:33:35.735 --> 1:33:40.055
<v Speaker 22>Brands bit of Brands research there through cooking in your home,

1:33:40.135 --> 1:33:42.135
<v Speaker 22>and you've got another one and a half liters the

1:33:42.215 --> 1:33:46.455
<v Speaker 22>persons per shower. So as long as you've got those

1:33:46.535 --> 1:33:50.375
<v Speaker 22>extractions and they're working, and I want to stress that

1:33:50.655 --> 1:33:55.295
<v Speaker 22>they're working, then you should be removing the bulk of

1:33:55.295 --> 1:33:58.495
<v Speaker 22>the moisture. But what's really interesting is our breathing actually

1:33:58.535 --> 1:34:00.655
<v Speaker 22>creates a lot of moisture as well. We don't have

1:34:00.695 --> 1:34:03.135
<v Speaker 22>an extraction fan following us around home, so I think

1:34:03.175 --> 1:34:06.935
<v Speaker 22>three liters of from cooking, we actually get three liters

1:34:06.935 --> 1:34:10.175
<v Speaker 22>of moisture just from breathing in your home, and yet

1:34:10.175 --> 1:34:15.135
<v Speaker 22>we've got a fan specifically to remove the cooking moisture

1:34:15.455 --> 1:34:20.455
<v Speaker 22>and nothing to remove what we're generating. So ventilation is

1:34:20.575 --> 1:34:24.015
<v Speaker 22>really really critical because we've got to bring in that

1:34:24.095 --> 1:34:28.335
<v Speaker 22>clean air which is at a lower humidity level, lower

1:34:28.375 --> 1:34:32.415
<v Speaker 22>lower moisture level and remove the bad ear. And if

1:34:32.415 --> 1:34:34.935
<v Speaker 22>we're not changing it over, it does stay trapped in

1:34:34.975 --> 1:34:37.055
<v Speaker 22>our house with us, and in our new builds it

1:34:37.055 --> 1:34:41.135
<v Speaker 22>stays trapped more because yes, air tightness is one thing,

1:34:41.135 --> 1:34:43.655
<v Speaker 22>but air tightness is important for power savings as well.

1:34:43.735 --> 1:34:48.695
<v Speaker 22>So I would wouldn't stop doing that. But also we

1:34:48.775 --> 1:34:51.735
<v Speaker 22>have less windows, we have less opportunity to cross slow

1:34:53.135 --> 1:34:55.255
<v Speaker 22>to a crossloads where air can move from one side,

1:34:55.295 --> 1:34:58.695
<v Speaker 22>that pressure difference where wants to go down, air can

1:34:58.695 --> 1:35:00.215
<v Speaker 22>move from one side of the house to the other.

1:35:00.455 --> 1:35:02.935
<v Speaker 22>We shut our internal doors, so you've only got windows

1:35:02.935 --> 1:35:07.255
<v Speaker 22>on one side. Anyway, it's noisy outside and without having

1:35:07.295 --> 1:35:10.055
<v Speaker 22>their air movements through the house, that moisture builds up,

1:35:10.055 --> 1:35:14.855
<v Speaker 22>particularly in corners with their movements, and you get your

1:35:14.855 --> 1:35:15.455
<v Speaker 22>mold fnaing.

1:35:15.975 --> 1:35:16.455
<v Speaker 7>Yeah.

1:35:16.615 --> 1:35:18.535
<v Speaker 5>Right, we're going to talk a little bit about ventilation

1:35:18.655 --> 1:35:21.895
<v Speaker 5>systems in a moment. My guest is Storm Harpham, and

1:35:22.095 --> 1:35:24.975
<v Speaker 5>ventilation experts down the line will come back to you

1:35:25.055 --> 1:35:28.575
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1:36:29.695 --> 1:36:30.215
<v Speaker 4>Does it be?

1:36:31.055 --> 1:36:31.215
<v Speaker 6>Now?

1:36:31.335 --> 1:36:34.215
<v Speaker 5>My guest? This morning is storm happen and we have

1:36:34.335 --> 1:36:37.535
<v Speaker 5>been talking about ventilation. I wish I could show you

1:36:37.615 --> 1:36:42.455
<v Speaker 5>the texts that are coming in because people have started

1:36:42.455 --> 1:36:44.935
<v Speaker 5>to ask all of these questions about hang on, how

1:36:44.935 --> 1:36:47.495
<v Speaker 5>does this arrive? And why is that happening? And what

1:36:47.575 --> 1:36:50.415
<v Speaker 5>about if the temperature outsides this and it's inside is that?

1:36:50.535 --> 1:36:54.215
<v Speaker 5>And so on? So I think, to be fair, I

1:36:54.215 --> 1:36:57.375
<v Speaker 5>would love to have you back and then we can

1:36:57.455 --> 1:37:00.575
<v Speaker 5>kind of continue to sort of unpack this thing. And

1:37:00.975 --> 1:37:03.535
<v Speaker 5>I guess what I find fascinating about the discussion over

1:37:03.575 --> 1:37:05.855
<v Speaker 5>the last couple of years is something that we've assumed

1:37:05.935 --> 1:37:08.335
<v Speaker 5>is kind of just happening all of the time, and

1:37:08.375 --> 1:37:12.615
<v Speaker 5>it works because we're building differently, which is good. We

1:37:12.735 --> 1:37:14.575
<v Speaker 5>now have to be a lot more active in the

1:37:14.655 --> 1:37:18.895
<v Speaker 5>management of ventilation. I know you're active in terms of,

1:37:19.135 --> 1:37:21.335
<v Speaker 5>you know, a sort of a lobby group, let's say,

1:37:21.455 --> 1:37:25.055
<v Speaker 5>or an advocacy group for this. Where if someone wanted

1:37:25.095 --> 1:37:29.775
<v Speaker 5>to start reading something that's digestible but evidence based around ventilation,

1:37:29.815 --> 1:37:31.095
<v Speaker 5>where's a good place to start.

1:37:31.975 --> 1:37:36.415
<v Speaker 22>Oh, that's a really good question. Without wanting to just

1:37:36.735 --> 1:37:38.815
<v Speaker 22>kind of push you towards what we've done. We've got

1:37:38.855 --> 1:37:41.495
<v Speaker 22>a few articles that we've published trying to go back

1:37:41.535 --> 1:37:45.335
<v Speaker 22>to the basic So what is moisture, where is the

1:37:45.415 --> 1:37:47.535
<v Speaker 22>humidity coming from? How do I control it in my home?

1:37:47.855 --> 1:37:50.295
<v Speaker 22>What types of ventilation systems should I use? So we've

1:37:50.335 --> 1:37:54.495
<v Speaker 22>got those on the blogs on smartvent website, but also

1:37:54.975 --> 1:38:00.375
<v Speaker 22>Brands has some really really good resources on ventilation. There's

1:38:00.455 --> 1:38:04.575
<v Speaker 22>some resources out from if you look at advice from

1:38:05.415 --> 1:38:09.855
<v Speaker 22>the Building Council, they've got a design guide and actually

1:38:09.895 --> 1:38:12.575
<v Speaker 22>there's some urban design guys as well for Auckland and

1:38:12.575 --> 1:38:16.575
<v Speaker 22>other other parts of the country where they talk about ventilation,

1:38:18.095 --> 1:38:20.455
<v Speaker 22>some of them will talk about windows and how to

1:38:20.535 --> 1:38:24.615
<v Speaker 22>use windows. But we have t windows correctly, so really

1:38:24.935 --> 1:38:26.975
<v Speaker 22>really look at what that means, because a lot of

1:38:26.975 --> 1:38:30.535
<v Speaker 22>people go, oh, can't they just open the window? Well, yes,

1:38:30.615 --> 1:38:32.575
<v Speaker 22>if you're there, to open it and you're going to

1:38:32.655 --> 1:38:34.855
<v Speaker 22>get the right amount of flow and the winds right

1:38:35.015 --> 1:38:38.455
<v Speaker 22>and the noise isn't too loud. Yes, So yeah, but

1:38:38.615 --> 1:38:41.215
<v Speaker 22>online has some really great resources.

1:38:41.775 --> 1:38:45.455
<v Speaker 5>Yeah, it'll be fantastic. Storm. I really appreciate your time

1:38:45.495 --> 1:38:48.935
<v Speaker 5>and your expertise, and we will because next time we

1:38:49.095 --> 1:38:51.095
<v Speaker 5>get you on I think we'll open the lines for

1:38:51.215 --> 1:38:54.735
<v Speaker 5>text questions and go through some of the stuff. And

1:38:54.815 --> 1:38:58.935
<v Speaker 5>then also this whole issue around ventilation systems, because there's

1:38:58.975 --> 1:39:01.175
<v Speaker 5>lots of them on the market. Now, which one's going

1:39:01.255 --> 1:39:04.415
<v Speaker 5>to work best for you? What's negative pressure, what's balanced pressure,

1:39:04.455 --> 1:39:07.375
<v Speaker 5>what's positive pressure? What does it all mean? We'll unpack

1:39:07.455 --> 1:39:10.695
<v Speaker 5>that with Storm and our next conversation. Thank you very

1:39:10.775 --> 1:39:14.175
<v Speaker 5>much for your time this morning, brilliant. Thanks, it's pleasure

1:39:14.215 --> 1:39:16.695
<v Speaker 5>all the best, Storm Harp And like I say, a

1:39:16.735 --> 1:39:20.415
<v Speaker 5>few actually LinkedIn had a couple of articles that Storm

1:39:20.415 --> 1:39:22.775
<v Speaker 5>wrote which are very very good as well, that's where

1:39:22.775 --> 1:39:25.655
<v Speaker 5>I first sort of started reading what she's been writing

1:39:25.655 --> 1:39:28.495
<v Speaker 5>about ventilation, which is a big issue, and I think

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<v Speaker 5>it's going to be all of the talk at the

1:39:30.575 --> 1:39:35.015
<v Speaker 5>moment about New Zealand housing and houses overheating and houses sweeting,

1:39:35.055 --> 1:39:37.295
<v Speaker 5>and all of these sorts of things all end up

1:39:37.295 --> 1:39:40.615
<v Speaker 5>coming back or being linked into ventilation and what we

1:39:40.695 --> 1:39:44.215
<v Speaker 5>do about good air quality inside our houses. So really

1:39:44.255 --> 1:39:48.655
<v Speaker 5>looking forward to continuing the conversation, speaking about conversations. Let's

1:39:48.695 --> 1:39:51.215
<v Speaker 5>get talking to a recline past and just a.

1:39:51.175 --> 1:39:55.655
<v Speaker 1>Moment for more from the Resident Builder with Peter Wolfcamp.

1:39:55.775 --> 1:39:58.455
<v Speaker 1>Listen live to news talks that'd be on Sunday Mornings

1:39:58.455 --> 1:40:01.335
<v Speaker 1>from Sex, or follow the podcast on iHeartRadio.