WEBVTT - The Resident Builder podcast: December 8, 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>Wolfcamp from News Talks at Bay.

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<v Speaker 2>The house is a hole, even when it's darns, even

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<v Speaker 2>when the grass is overgrown in the yard, and even

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<v Speaker 2>when the dog is too old to borrow, and when

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<v Speaker 2>you're sitting at the table trying to start.

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<v Speaker 3>Scissor home, even when we are band even when you're

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<v Speaker 3>there alone, the house is a hole, even when those goes,

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<v Speaker 3>Even when you.

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<v Speaker 2>Got around from the world you love your most.

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<v Speaker 4>Scream does pins being in.

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<v Speaker 2>Fund locals when these.

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<v Speaker 3>Even when we ben, even when you're there alone.

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<v Speaker 4>Well, very very good morning to you. Welcome along to

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<v Speaker 4>the Resident Builder on Sunday morning's people off camp the

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<v Speaker 4>Resident Builder. And this is an opportunity for the next

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<v Speaker 4>two and a half, well kind of three hours to

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<v Speaker 4>talk all things building and construction. And it's a big,

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<v Speaker 4>wide open playing field really that we can sort of

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<v Speaker 4>romp around on taking our pack of topics around. It

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<v Speaker 4>might be around compliance, it might be around trades people,

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<v Speaker 4>it might be around renovations, alterations, contracts, move and dates,

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<v Speaker 4>these sorts of things. And there's a few things that

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<v Speaker 4>sort of come through my week where I go, oh,

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<v Speaker 4>actually that's not something we could talk about on the show,

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<v Speaker 4>and I'm prompted. Actually I saw a couple of stories

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<v Speaker 4>this week. It's still pretty tough times. In fact, it's

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<v Speaker 4>extremely tough times out there in the construction sector, and

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<v Speaker 4>it's tough for trades people often. But what obviously comes

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<v Speaker 4>along with these tough times as well is the impact

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<v Speaker 4>on people who have perhaps purchased off the plans they've

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<v Speaker 4>got to move and date that move and date keep shifting,

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<v Speaker 4>or really distressing story that I picked up online during

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<v Speaker 4>the course of this week where people have actually put

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<v Speaker 4>down deposits on a house and land package where in

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<v Speaker 4>the end the developer, the person to whom they've paid

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<v Speaker 4>the deposit for their new home sometime in the future,

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<v Speaker 4>has ended up going into liquidation. In fact, there's no land,

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<v Speaker 4>no house, and the deposit money has gone as well.

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<v Speaker 4>So there's some tough still some tough times out there

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<v Speaker 4>in the sector. If you've been caught in that somehow,

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<v Speaker 4>certainly hope it all works out okay for you, but

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<v Speaker 4>we may want to talk about that certainly as the

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<v Speaker 4>days get a little bit longer. Beautiful, beautiful sunrise this morning,

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<v Speaker 4>as I was turtning my way over the Harbor Bridge.

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<v Speaker 4>If you're thinking about, as we all are, projects that

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<v Speaker 4>we might want to do. G I was thinking get

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<v Speaker 4>done before Christmas, but there's not that many days left

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<v Speaker 4>before Christmas realistically to get a decent sized project done.

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<v Speaker 4>Or perhaps you're thinking, well, actually, I'm going to take

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<v Speaker 4>advantage of some time off over the Christmas break and

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<v Speaker 4>I want to add a pergola. I'm going to extend

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<v Speaker 4>the deck, maybe do some alterations the interior of the property.

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<v Speaker 4>Those sorts of things we can talk about. Those, we

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<v Speaker 4>can talk about what regulations might be around. Do I

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<v Speaker 4>need a building consent for this? Do I not need

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<v Speaker 4>a building consent for this? Certainly if you did need one,

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<v Speaker 4>I think the chances of getting one before Christmas probably

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<v Speaker 4>a bit unlikely right now. So we can talk about

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<v Speaker 4>your place, about legislation, about products, about new ideas. A

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<v Speaker 4>little bit of a revelation for me, not revelation, yes,

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<v Speaker 4>sort of a revelation for me, just in terms of

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<v Speaker 4>tools that I have been dismissive of. So a confession

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<v Speaker 4>from me a little bit later on this morning, where

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<v Speaker 4>I may have been dismissive of a particular type of tool,

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<v Speaker 4>it has now fast become one of my favorite and

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<v Speaker 4>most well used tools in the workshop. Anyway, we'll talk

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<v Speaker 4>about that a little bit later on, but today is

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<v Speaker 4>all about you. So if you've got a question about

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<v Speaker 4>building and about the wide variety of topics that come

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<v Speaker 4>under a heading that says, let's talk about building, we

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<v Speaker 4>can do that this morning on the program. We will

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<v Speaker 4>do that right through till about nine eight thirty this morning.

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<v Speaker 4>Then the Red Climb Past will join us. We'll talk

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<v Speaker 4>all things gardening and the wonderful world of entomology, the

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<v Speaker 4>wonderful world of bugs as well from about eight thirty

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<v Speaker 4>this morning. And to be fair, I'm going to keep

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<v Speaker 4>one eye on the television screens is live pictures coming

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<v Speaker 4>out from Paris. Dignitaries are starting to arrive in Paris

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<v Speaker 4>for the opening of Notre Dame, the official sort of

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<v Speaker 4>high faluting opening of Notre Dame. I have been following

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<v Speaker 4>this ever since the fire. I thought, when the fire

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<v Speaker 4>happened and you saw those images of the flames licking

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<v Speaker 4>through the roof and then the spire crashing down through

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<v Speaker 4>the top of the roof and the scaffolding melting and

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<v Speaker 4>falling into the inferno, and then the typical frenchness. I

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<v Speaker 4>guess of Macron just standing and saying we are going

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<v Speaker 4>to fix it, and we're going to fix it by

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<v Speaker 4>the Olympics. Didn't quite make it by the Olympics, but

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<v Speaker 4>not far off. So a remarkable room. I have been

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<v Speaker 4>absolutely captivated over the last couple of years by especially,

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<v Speaker 4>you know, the little video clips you see online of carpenters,

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<v Speaker 4>stone masons, lead work people, people who do gilding, people

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<v Speaker 4>who do restoration of stained glass, etcetera, etcetera, etcetera working

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<v Speaker 4>on this building, and then to see it all come together,

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<v Speaker 4>it's gosh, it's about far out. It will be almost

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<v Speaker 4>twenty years since I've been to Paris and had a

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<v Speaker 4>wand around the Notre Dame, and to see it today

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<v Speaker 4>it looks absolutely absolutely stunning. We could go political, say

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<v Speaker 4>contrast that to christ Church. Anyway, we won't go there

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<v Speaker 4>this morning. I think we just celebrate the crafts people,

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<v Speaker 4>the craftsmen who have worked, the stone masons, the carpenters,

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<v Speaker 4>the people doing the shingles, the people you know, restoring

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<v Speaker 4>the stone masons, remaking the gargoyles. It's just been absolutely phenomenal.

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<v Speaker 4>Oh eight one hundred eighty ten eighty is that number

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<v Speaker 4>to call. Let's talk all things, building a few projects

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<v Speaker 4>a little bit smaller than Notre Dame. That's okay as well. Oh,

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<v Speaker 4>eight hundred eighty eighty is the number to call. Mike,

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<v Speaker 4>A very good morning to you. I don't know what

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<v Speaker 4>it is with the screen, but it's given up being

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<v Speaker 4>a touch screen. I can tell you that for a fact,

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<v Speaker 4>right Mike, good morning.

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<v Speaker 5>Good morning.

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<v Speaker 6>I was very fifty house with five us past siy yes, beautiful,

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<v Speaker 6>and the seiling in places, the surfaces breaking down a

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<v Speaker 6>little bit. It's a cracker and crazy and lift a

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<v Speaker 6>little bit. I was talking to a guy some time

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<v Speaker 6>ago who used to make them, and he said, well,

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<v Speaker 6>he said, when we made them, we knew they're going

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<v Speaker 6>to know who last about fifty years. But ever he

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<v Speaker 6>told me that when I bought the house. Yeah, my

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<v Speaker 6>mother in law next door she had the same problem.

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<v Speaker 6>She put battens and jim because it's a very big

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<v Speaker 6>caller sid it, yes and jib and you know, I'm

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<v Speaker 6>plaster that. Somebody said you can you can coat over

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<v Speaker 6>it with a plaster skin coated and that would work.

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<v Speaker 6>But I'm not too sure or do you need to

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<v Speaker 6>put beatons on. Can you just secure a small sort

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<v Speaker 6>of jibs directly to the ceiling.

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<v Speaker 4>Would you say the surface is cracking? Is that actually

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<v Speaker 4>the plaster board or the fibrous plaster, or is it

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<v Speaker 4>just the layers of paint that might have been applied

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<v Speaker 4>to it over the years.

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<v Speaker 6>Well, it could well be. It's it's sort of cracking

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<v Speaker 6>in places and and sort of lifting a bit. Yeah,

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<v Speaker 6>I mean, I'm not too sure. I haven't gone up

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<v Speaker 6>there and satis scraping.

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<v Speaker 4>Because yeah, okay, look, I think one of the great

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<v Speaker 4>benefits of fibrous plaster is it is remarkably robust, right,

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<v Speaker 4>So it's it's literally plaster all the ways through, with

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<v Speaker 4>obviously some reinforcing, which is like the old Hessian on.

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<v Speaker 4>One of the issues sometimes can be that the way

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<v Speaker 4>in which they were fixed to the ceiling joists in

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<v Speaker 4>most houses is they fix the sheet up and they

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<v Speaker 4>put a clout through it. But they'd also climb up

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<v Speaker 4>into the roof space, sometimes with a bucket of plaster

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<v Speaker 4>and some wadding, some of this reinforcing, this fibrous reinforcing,

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<v Speaker 4>and make like a little saddle that glued down to

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<v Speaker 4>the surface of the sheet and then went up and

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<v Speaker 4>over the ceiling joist. Now, if they've started to deteriorate,

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<v Speaker 4>which can happen I guess over time, and you've got

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<v Speaker 4>some movement, then you might want to fix that. But

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<v Speaker 4>I suspect yeah.

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<v Speaker 6>And I don't see anything right up there. I don't

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<v Speaker 6>see this sadly, as you talk about the.

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<v Speaker 4>Roof, right, look, are there any issues with moisture like

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<v Speaker 4>you get there's no leaks in the roof or anything

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<v Speaker 4>like that.

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<v Speaker 5>No, no, no, no, nothing like that.

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<v Speaker 4>I would have thought that scraping back the loose flaking

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<v Speaker 4>areas because what would it be two three percent of

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<v Speaker 4>the entire surface of the ceiling.

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<v Speaker 5>Yeah, I guess, so, yeah, right.

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<v Speaker 4>I reckon scraping those back, maybe getting someone into skim

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<v Speaker 4>the surface in those areas to bring them up flat

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<v Speaker 4>standing it using I would go for a pigmented seala,

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<v Speaker 4>so an oil based pigmented seala like sure seal from razine,

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<v Speaker 4>and then go over the top of that with your

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<v Speaker 4>top coats. Because I mean, like the other day, I

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<v Speaker 4>went to look at a house that was unfortunately she

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<v Speaker 4>was a deceased estate. Someone that I knew was thinking

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<v Speaker 4>about making an offer on it, and it was nineteen fifties.

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<v Speaker 4>It had fibrous plaster ceilings all the way through with

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<v Speaker 4>quite a heavy detailed cornice around it as well. And yeah,

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<v Speaker 4>while it needed repair, it certainly didn't need replacement, so

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<v Speaker 4>I would have thought replacement or relining would be unnecessary.

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<v Speaker 4>I think you can.

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<v Speaker 6>See in the wall is the same as the wall

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<v Speaker 6>fibers past, and you could see some places where there's

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<v Speaker 6>lottery bold with it looks like the nails are popped.

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<v Speaker 4>But again you can. You could either take the take

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<v Speaker 4>the nails, take the old nail out, or drive it

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<v Speaker 4>back in, fix a brand new you know, some new

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<v Speaker 4>fixings either side and then go from there. The other

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<v Speaker 4>option for you is to get in touch. I know

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<v Speaker 4>in Auckland there's surprisingly there's still actually a couple of

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<v Speaker 4>people that make fibrous plaster sheets and plaster Craft is

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<v Speaker 4>one company that are still doing it. They used to

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<v Speaker 4>be out and only Hunger. They're out Mount Wellington Way now,

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<v Speaker 4>so I'm not sure where you are in the country,

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<v Speaker 4>but okay, look, you know a phone call to someone

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<v Speaker 4>who's still involved in it, or if I remember the

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<v Speaker 4>guys that I used to use for my jibs stopping

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<v Speaker 4>years and years ago, and they were old boys. Then

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<v Speaker 4>they when they started out in their trades, they were

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<v Speaker 4>doing fibrous plaster all the time. I don't know that

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<v Speaker 4>you find many older tradesmen basically these days who would

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<v Speaker 4>still be familiar with it. But my sense is that

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<v Speaker 4>you can repair it. I wouldn't. I wouldn't be looking

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<v Speaker 4>at replacing it. No, look at replace here you or

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<v Speaker 4>relining it.

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<v Speaker 5>Or molded mold. Yeah, beautiful.

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<v Speaker 7>I'd stick with it.

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<v Speaker 4>I think it'll be It'll need some work, but I

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<v Speaker 4>think you'll be rewarded for your efforts some money. Yeah,

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<v Speaker 4>I know, I know. And yeah, all right, nice to

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<v Speaker 4>talk to you. All the best, Mike, you take care

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<v Speaker 4>see them. Yeah, isn't there. It's not the work, it's

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<v Speaker 4>the money. You're absolutely right, of course. Oh, eight hundred

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<v Speaker 4>and eighty ten eighty. We'll take your calls. We'll talk

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<v Speaker 4>five rous plaster, we'll talk jobs around the house. Maybe

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<v Speaker 4>we talk money and budgets and how do you I've

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<v Speaker 4>always maintained I haven't said this for a while now.

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<v Speaker 4>As if you're a home owner, right, I think you

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<v Speaker 4>need to either have money set aside or have the

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<v Speaker 4>ability to access that money either by drawing down on

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<v Speaker 4>the mortgage or something like that. And I've always thought

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<v Speaker 4>you should put aside. And I don't know where I

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<v Speaker 4>got this figure from, so it might be a bit random.

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<v Speaker 4>Around zero point five percent of the value of the

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<v Speaker 4>house into a maintenance pool about point five percent, So

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<v Speaker 4>do the calculations about point five percent, and that will

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<v Speaker 4>if it's a fund that builds up over time. You

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<v Speaker 4>know you'll have money there when you need to replace

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<v Speaker 4>the roof, or if you need to do a complete

0:14:04.175 --> 0:14:08.895
<v Speaker 4>exterior repaint including you know, potentially scaffolding and a few

0:14:08.975 --> 0:14:11.975
<v Speaker 4>maintenance but some pieces to weather boards or cladding and

0:14:12.015 --> 0:14:14.455
<v Speaker 4>that sort of thing, you'll have it there. Because the

0:14:14.535 --> 0:14:20.255
<v Speaker 4>one thing that's absolutely certain is maintenance delayed is just

0:14:20.375 --> 0:14:24.215
<v Speaker 4>ends up resulting in a much bigger job. And I've

0:14:24.295 --> 0:14:27.255
<v Speaker 4>seen that a thousand times eight hundred eighty ten eighty

0:14:27.295 --> 0:14:28.815
<v Speaker 4>is the number to call if you've got a question

0:14:28.855 --> 0:14:34.775
<v Speaker 4>about building, around construction, around materials to use, products to use,

0:14:34.895 --> 0:14:37.535
<v Speaker 4>tools to use. I mean we're coming up to Christmas.

0:14:37.615 --> 0:14:41.375
<v Speaker 4>We could talk Christmas gift buying as well. The person

0:14:41.375 --> 0:14:43.415
<v Speaker 4>who has everything, what do you get the person who's

0:14:43.415 --> 0:14:45.935
<v Speaker 4>got everything? I might even have a tip on that

0:14:45.975 --> 0:14:48.455
<v Speaker 4>one as well. Eight hundred eighty ten eighty is the

0:14:48.535 --> 0:14:51.415
<v Speaker 4>number to call. The lines are open ready for your calls.

0:14:51.655 --> 0:14:54.295
<v Speaker 4>Eight hundred eighty ten eighty is that number to call.

0:14:54.335 --> 0:14:55.855
<v Speaker 4>You can text as well. We've got a couple of

0:14:55.855 --> 0:14:58.775
<v Speaker 4>texts come through this morning. Text nine to nine two

0:14:58.935 --> 0:15:01.695
<v Speaker 4>is ABCB from mobile phone. And if you would like

0:15:01.735 --> 0:15:04.535
<v Speaker 4>to email me, you more than welcome. It is Pete

0:15:04.655 --> 0:15:08.375
<v Speaker 4>at Newstalk SB dot code. So Pete, p E t

0:15:08.575 --> 0:15:13.535
<v Speaker 4>E at Newstalk ZB dot co dot NZI. Okay, a

0:15:13.535 --> 0:15:15.295
<v Speaker 4>couple of quick texts, Hey, Pete, I live in a

0:15:15.375 --> 0:15:19.455
<v Speaker 4>nineteen forties house with a brick A nineteen forties house

0:15:19.455 --> 0:15:22.975
<v Speaker 4>with a brick exterior that has been plastered. The plaster

0:15:23.095 --> 0:15:25.935
<v Speaker 4>has some hairline cracks that seem to have been created

0:15:26.375 --> 0:15:30.575
<v Speaker 4>by normal house movement. What solutions are available to repair

0:15:30.655 --> 0:15:35.215
<v Speaker 4>these cracks? Thanks from Sam, Let's assume that the cracks

0:15:35.255 --> 0:15:38.815
<v Speaker 4>are relatively minor, so they're the sort of movement cracks that,

0:15:39.055 --> 0:15:42.375
<v Speaker 4>as you quite rightly say, you'd expect from normal house movement.

0:15:43.215 --> 0:15:45.695
<v Speaker 4>And if it's been painted, if you're going to use

0:15:46.015 --> 0:15:51.415
<v Speaker 4>a good quality paint designed for rendered surfaces, then you'll

0:15:51.415 --> 0:15:55.815
<v Speaker 4>probably find that anything up to about two millimeters, the

0:15:55.895 --> 0:16:00.495
<v Speaker 4>paint will actually span that and cover that. Anything more

0:16:00.535 --> 0:16:06.775
<v Speaker 4>than that, given that you're going to paint it use

0:16:07.335 --> 0:16:10.695
<v Speaker 4>you could use flexible sealant. The hard thing is trying

0:16:10.735 --> 0:16:14.975
<v Speaker 4>to not make that look really obvious. You know, we've

0:16:15.015 --> 0:16:17.615
<v Speaker 4>probably all seen lots of repairs and masonry work where

0:16:17.655 --> 0:16:21.255
<v Speaker 4>someone's just taken a tube of silicon and squirted out

0:16:21.255 --> 0:16:23.855
<v Speaker 4>a bead of silicon and then smeared it off with

0:16:23.855 --> 0:16:26.575
<v Speaker 4>their finger, and you get this great, big wide swadge

0:16:26.895 --> 0:16:30.135
<v Speaker 4>of silicon on the outside of the building and then

0:16:30.175 --> 0:16:33.095
<v Speaker 4>paint over it, and it just draws attention to it

0:16:33.215 --> 0:16:37.175
<v Speaker 4>rather than hide the defect. It just draws attention to

0:16:37.215 --> 0:16:40.295
<v Speaker 4>the defect. But if you were very neat with that,

0:16:40.335 --> 0:16:44.335
<v Speaker 4>you could use it. There are also some semonititious based

0:16:44.375 --> 0:16:47.135
<v Speaker 4>repair products, So if the crack's a little bit bigger,

0:16:47.175 --> 0:16:49.695
<v Speaker 4>and if it's got a slightly textured surface, you could

0:16:49.735 --> 0:16:53.295
<v Speaker 4>make up a slurry with this, apply it into the

0:16:53.375 --> 0:16:56.855
<v Speaker 4>crack and then use a sponge or even a brush

0:16:57.095 --> 0:16:59.695
<v Speaker 4>and then brush it off so that it matches the

0:16:59.735 --> 0:17:04.335
<v Speaker 4>exterior texture of the building, and then prime and recope.

0:17:04.335 --> 0:17:06.535
<v Speaker 4>That so a couple of options there, But I think

0:17:06.575 --> 0:17:09.775
<v Speaker 4>if they're relatively minor. New coat of paint will actually

0:17:10.175 --> 0:17:13.135
<v Speaker 4>be able to span most of those. And this is

0:17:13.215 --> 0:17:16.175
<v Speaker 4>delightful text from Helen this morning, Morning Peak. I listen

0:17:16.255 --> 0:17:18.695
<v Speaker 4>to you each week. I'm a hopeless I'm sure that's

0:17:18.695 --> 0:17:21.335
<v Speaker 4>not true. Seventy three year old female not able to

0:17:21.335 --> 0:17:25.095
<v Speaker 4>fix anything regards building. Friday, the bottom screws fell out

0:17:25.135 --> 0:17:27.535
<v Speaker 4>of a kitchen door. What do I do? I remembered

0:17:27.615 --> 0:17:30.135
<v Speaker 4>you said to put a broken match into the hole

0:17:30.575 --> 0:17:33.095
<v Speaker 4>so the screw has some grip. So I had some

0:17:33.175 --> 0:17:36.655
<v Speaker 4>screws that matched with the old Phillips screwdriver. Thank you.

0:17:36.735 --> 0:17:42.495
<v Speaker 4>It's fixed. How satisfying. And I think Helen and you

0:17:42.615 --> 0:17:52.375
<v Speaker 4>have encapsulated expressed the satisfaction of DIY right there, and

0:17:52.415 --> 0:17:57.295
<v Speaker 4>then there is a tremendous, tremendous satisfaction in going I

0:17:57.335 --> 0:18:01.975
<v Speaker 4>fixed it, And you know, in this case it's a

0:18:02.455 --> 0:18:04.695
<v Speaker 4>that's actually quite a tricky job to do, to be fair,

0:18:06.455 --> 0:18:09.815
<v Speaker 4>So well done to you. I think that's absolutely brilliant.

0:18:10.815 --> 0:18:13.175
<v Speaker 4>Thank you very very much for your call, Helen. I

0:18:13.215 --> 0:18:15.255
<v Speaker 4>wish you all the very best for Christmas and the

0:18:15.295 --> 0:18:17.175
<v Speaker 4>new Year. We're going to take a short break. If

0:18:17.215 --> 0:18:19.615
<v Speaker 4>you've got a text or a question you should call. Now, oh,

0:18:19.695 --> 0:18:21.855
<v Speaker 4>eight hundred eighty ten eighty is the number. Getting a

0:18:21.895 --> 0:18:25.895
<v Speaker 4>number of texts and on that comment that I made

0:18:25.895 --> 0:18:30.015
<v Speaker 4>around sort of a maintenance savings plan. Now, look, I

0:18:30.055 --> 0:18:34.855
<v Speaker 4>absolutely acknowledge the fact that that's in today's times, that's

0:18:35.455 --> 0:18:41.655
<v Speaker 4>possibly not durable or not easily durable. But someone's responded

0:18:41.695 --> 0:18:48.855
<v Speaker 4>by saying, hey, Pete, regards your comment about the home maintenance. Recently,

0:18:48.935 --> 0:18:51.095
<v Speaker 4>I heard a comment that you should look at spending

0:18:51.175 --> 0:18:55.335
<v Speaker 4>one percent of the value of your house purchase per year. Now,

0:18:55.375 --> 0:18:57.935
<v Speaker 4>I guess this would mean that, as you said, you

0:18:58.015 --> 0:19:00.735
<v Speaker 4>regularly put this amount of money aside each year, some

0:19:00.815 --> 0:19:03.135
<v Speaker 4>of which may be spent in the year or more

0:19:03.175 --> 0:19:08.135
<v Speaker 4>importantly saved for the big job. So yeah, I mean

0:19:08.975 --> 0:19:11.735
<v Speaker 4>zero point five might be a little bit light better

0:19:11.815 --> 0:19:16.415
<v Speaker 4>than nothing. One percent would be great. And even if

0:19:16.455 --> 0:19:19.775
<v Speaker 4>it wasn't money that you had, you know, term deposit

0:19:19.895 --> 0:19:23.295
<v Speaker 4>or something like that, but you were able to access,

0:19:25.895 --> 0:19:28.335
<v Speaker 4>get the sense that it's probably not far off the

0:19:28.375 --> 0:19:33.375
<v Speaker 4>mark one percent. Maybe I don't know, do the numbs numbers,

0:19:33.495 --> 0:19:36.575
<v Speaker 4>let me know what you think, and you know, if

0:19:36.615 --> 0:19:39.215
<v Speaker 4>you've done let's say you've been in the house for

0:19:39.215 --> 0:19:42.375
<v Speaker 4>a number of years and you've done a reroof. For example,

0:19:43.055 --> 0:19:46.655
<v Speaker 4>I suspect for most houses the cost of a reroof

0:19:46.775 --> 0:19:50.655
<v Speaker 4>would be more than one percent of the value of

0:19:50.695 --> 0:19:55.935
<v Speaker 4>the house. It's probably a good example. Or an exterior

0:19:55.975 --> 0:19:59.935
<v Speaker 4>paint job would be worth more than one percent of

0:19:59.975 --> 0:20:04.415
<v Speaker 4>the value of the house. And again these are not

0:20:04.455 --> 0:20:06.415
<v Speaker 4>things that you do. You know, reroof you might do

0:20:06.455 --> 0:20:11.055
<v Speaker 4>every twenty years or so, but a repaint seven eight

0:20:11.135 --> 0:20:14.455
<v Speaker 4>years probably certainly. I mean we did a big paint

0:20:14.495 --> 0:20:17.975
<v Speaker 4>job on our place about that time and it needs maintenance.

0:20:18.015 --> 0:20:21.495
<v Speaker 4>Now that's one of well, it goes on a very

0:20:21.535 --> 0:20:23.695
<v Speaker 4>long list of jobs that I've got for the summer. Oh,

0:20:23.695 --> 0:20:25.935
<v Speaker 4>eight hundred eighty ten eighty is the number to call Johnny,

0:20:25.975 --> 0:20:27.855
<v Speaker 4>good morning to you. How are you doing.

0:20:29.255 --> 0:20:33.695
<v Speaker 8>Understring? From christ six on that I thoroughly enjoy your program.

0:20:33.775 --> 0:20:36.735
<v Speaker 8>And you have in an oler house like I do.

0:20:37.095 --> 0:20:41.295
<v Speaker 8>Ye Now our a a section you probably know this

0:20:41.455 --> 0:20:44.575
<v Speaker 8>section twenty six of the Housing Corporation Act fifty five

0:20:45.375 --> 0:20:52.255
<v Speaker 8>on drainage, Property and Pipelines. Now this is an each

0:20:52.295 --> 0:20:55.015
<v Speaker 8>state house and as you probably know, they used to

0:20:55.255 --> 0:20:58.135
<v Speaker 8>reroute them to join up two or three properties. And

0:21:01.455 --> 0:21:04.655
<v Speaker 8>you know for drainage. Now when you've been told by

0:21:04.655 --> 0:21:08.535
<v Speaker 8>a neighbor that get your own dan and things like that,

0:21:08.615 --> 0:21:13.935
<v Speaker 8>and she's used two contractors. They had taken no notice

0:21:13.935 --> 0:21:16.495
<v Speaker 8>from me, and that they just plowed through things, broke

0:21:16.535 --> 0:21:19.655
<v Speaker 8>the pipe first one that had to be paid for

0:21:20.015 --> 0:21:23.815
<v Speaker 8>by cost, costing me money all the time in the

0:21:23.855 --> 0:21:28.415
<v Speaker 8>bottom of the section C. I think of that Act

0:21:29.295 --> 0:21:33.455
<v Speaker 8>twenty six, the Housing Corporation Act since sixte and four

0:21:33.615 --> 0:21:39.535
<v Speaker 8>c says that provided that when relaying or appears that

0:21:39.975 --> 0:21:42.735
<v Speaker 8>rendered necessary by the Act of the default, if any

0:21:42.735 --> 0:21:45.575
<v Speaker 8>get one of the people that owned the pipe sort

0:21:45.575 --> 0:21:48.895
<v Speaker 8>of thing here, or they should be the whole cost

0:21:48.935 --> 0:21:54.295
<v Speaker 8>of the exact exact cost. So what happens there is

0:21:54.295 --> 0:21:56.335
<v Speaker 8>that still a prie or has it been superseded?

0:21:57.135 --> 0:22:01.255
<v Speaker 4>Wow, given that there is no housing Corporation anymore, potentially

0:22:01.295 --> 0:22:06.295
<v Speaker 4>the Act will will have changed. But I think responsibility

0:22:06.655 --> 0:22:11.455
<v Speaker 4>for drainage and services and utilities on your section typically

0:22:11.575 --> 0:22:16.415
<v Speaker 4>are pretty straightforward. So if for example, it's a wastewater

0:22:16.495 --> 0:22:20.735
<v Speaker 4>pipe that's connected to your house, you're responsible at for

0:22:20.895 --> 0:22:24.375
<v Speaker 4>it until such time as it reaches the public line.

0:22:26.215 --> 0:22:29.855
<v Speaker 8>Right that through the neighbors. The first thing they did

0:22:29.975 --> 0:22:31.135
<v Speaker 8>is put a new driveway in.

0:22:32.775 --> 0:22:35.095
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, well again and then.

0:22:34.935 --> 0:22:38.495
<v Speaker 8>They get that contract. I had to get the council

0:22:38.535 --> 0:22:41.895
<v Speaker 8>approved guy out here to put a camera through there,

0:22:41.975 --> 0:22:48.095
<v Speaker 8>and they backed up truction smashed the pipe so that

0:22:48.135 --> 0:22:51.615
<v Speaker 8>the contractor had to come back out. Then I told him, well,

0:22:51.615 --> 0:22:54.135
<v Speaker 8>you can run my line straight out the street, but

0:22:54.255 --> 0:22:57.575
<v Speaker 8>they say, oh no, So they ripped up her bit

0:22:57.615 --> 0:23:00.415
<v Speaker 8>of concrete there and put a piece of plastic in there.

0:23:03.495 --> 0:23:05.855
<v Speaker 8>The second contract to the contractor to doing know anything

0:23:05.895 --> 0:23:07.655
<v Speaker 8>about it from these jobs.

0:23:07.975 --> 0:23:12.255
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, Look, I think in those instances where like if

0:23:12.455 --> 0:23:16.695
<v Speaker 4>if your pipe it must have an easement, Well, I

0:23:16.735 --> 0:23:20.415
<v Speaker 4>guess so this is still a it's no longer housing

0:23:20.415 --> 0:23:24.855
<v Speaker 4>Corporates kind of order property and the adjacent properties are

0:23:24.895 --> 0:23:26.335
<v Speaker 4>also owned by KO.

0:23:27.015 --> 0:23:29.135
<v Speaker 8>No no, no, they're both brokenly.

0:23:28.855 --> 0:23:34.335
<v Speaker 4>Ain't right? Then I presume that they are the other one.

0:23:34.735 --> 0:23:39.895
<v Speaker 4>You have an easement that allows your drainage drainage to

0:23:40.375 --> 0:23:44.815
<v Speaker 4>run through the neighboring property. But you know, as a contractor,

0:23:44.895 --> 0:23:48.935
<v Speaker 4>if I damaged that, I would be responsible for it. Right,

0:23:49.015 --> 0:23:51.295
<v Speaker 4>So if I've done work on adjoining property and it's

0:23:51.375 --> 0:23:56.055
<v Speaker 4>damaged your drainage that has a legal right to be there,

0:23:58.335 --> 0:24:00.735
<v Speaker 4>it's not your responsibility to fix it. It's the person

0:24:00.775 --> 0:24:02.495
<v Speaker 4>who damaged its responsibility.

0:24:03.055 --> 0:24:05.735
<v Speaker 8>I know that's still as well, is it I.

0:24:05.735 --> 0:24:08.015
<v Speaker 4>Would have thought so, yes, I can't see that having.

0:24:07.895 --> 0:24:13.855
<v Speaker 8>Changed at the time. At first. The first contrary, does

0:24:13.895 --> 0:24:16.135
<v Speaker 8>it run the line straight out to the street.

0:24:17.415 --> 0:24:20.935
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, but you can't just make changes to where drainage

0:24:20.975 --> 0:24:24.255
<v Speaker 4>runs to suit you. That would have required a consent,

0:24:24.335 --> 0:24:28.535
<v Speaker 4>would have required permission from the council as to making

0:24:28.575 --> 0:24:31.135
<v Speaker 4>a new connection. Except is it stormwater or wastewater that

0:24:31.175 --> 0:24:37.695
<v Speaker 4>we're talking about. Primarily it's just stormwater stormwater. Yeah, councils

0:24:37.775 --> 0:24:41.895
<v Speaker 4>very reluctant to have more curb discharges these days. They

0:24:42.015 --> 0:24:47.255
<v Speaker 4>want most stormwater to be piped. If christ Church is

0:24:47.295 --> 0:24:50.335
<v Speaker 4>anything like Auckland, you'll also have to introduce some mitigation

0:24:50.935 --> 0:24:54.095
<v Speaker 4>around what you do with your storm water, so controlling

0:24:54.255 --> 0:24:57.575
<v Speaker 4>flow and during heavy rain events which were more frequent

0:24:57.615 --> 0:25:00.335
<v Speaker 4>these days. So yeah, just p hoping it straight out

0:25:00.335 --> 0:25:05.655
<v Speaker 4>into the street wouldn't have been acceptable, right, In other words,

0:25:05.735 --> 0:25:07.615
<v Speaker 4>the problem and I got to pay for it. Well, Look,

0:25:07.615 --> 0:25:10.615
<v Speaker 4>if someone has damaged your pipes, it is their problem, right,

0:25:10.815 --> 0:25:12.215
<v Speaker 4>It's as simple as that, and you just got to

0:25:12.215 --> 0:25:12.615
<v Speaker 4>stay on.

0:25:12.575 --> 0:25:17.175
<v Speaker 8>Them, right, And that's mainly the second contract at this time.

0:25:18.255 --> 0:25:21.375
<v Speaker 8>M being punch holes through, holding up a new fence down.

0:25:21.175 --> 0:25:24.455
<v Speaker 4>There, right yeah.

0:25:23.575 --> 0:25:26.175
<v Speaker 8>And then just the best big heavy pigs in there

0:25:26.375 --> 0:25:27.575
<v Speaker 8>right down the drain line.

0:25:28.895 --> 0:25:31.655
<v Speaker 4>I've done it myself, so I understand what it's like.

0:25:33.375 --> 0:25:38.135
<v Speaker 4>So anyway, very long story, very long time ago. But yes,

0:25:38.735 --> 0:25:41.455
<v Speaker 4>enormously it's amazing what you can do with the waratah

0:25:41.695 --> 0:25:43.695
<v Speaker 4>through the top of one hundred and fifty mili line.

0:25:44.175 --> 0:25:46.975
<v Speaker 4>Oh yeah, just went straight through perfect.

0:25:48.175 --> 0:25:49.695
<v Speaker 9>Yeah.

0:25:50.095 --> 0:25:52.175
<v Speaker 4>To be fair, it wasn't me driving the war retar in,

0:25:52.335 --> 0:25:55.335
<v Speaker 4>but I did find the end result and had to

0:25:55.335 --> 0:25:57.455
<v Speaker 4>get guys in to fix it. So that was a

0:25:57.455 --> 0:26:00.815
<v Speaker 4>while ago. But look, I think if someone damages your drainage,

0:26:00.895 --> 0:26:04.335
<v Speaker 4>then I think you've got to go. Hey, that's your problem.

0:26:04.375 --> 0:26:06.535
<v Speaker 4>All the very best of you, Johnny, you take take

0:26:06.575 --> 0:26:08.775
<v Speaker 4>care of that. Oh eight hundred eighty ten eighty is

0:26:08.775 --> 0:26:10.815
<v Speaker 4>the number to called Mike a very good morning.

0:26:10.535 --> 0:26:12.455
<v Speaker 9>To you morning.

0:26:12.495 --> 0:26:12.735
<v Speaker 5>Pete.

0:26:13.295 --> 0:26:15.775
<v Speaker 9>Hey, up on the roof the other day and I

0:26:15.895 --> 0:26:19.495
<v Speaker 9>noticed that a few of the old lead head nails.

0:26:19.855 --> 0:26:22.895
<v Speaker 4>Oh yeah yeah.

0:26:22.415 --> 0:26:27.175
<v Speaker 9>So I thought, well, I'll get around to replacing them all. Yes,

0:26:28.615 --> 0:26:31.095
<v Speaker 9>what's a little trick to getting the ones out without no.

0:26:31.175 --> 0:26:35.455
<v Speaker 4>Heads h without it like the head has gone or

0:26:35.495 --> 0:26:36.775
<v Speaker 4>just the lead has gone.

0:26:37.215 --> 0:26:40.095
<v Speaker 9>Yeah, the nails basically rusted and the head, the lead

0:26:40.095 --> 0:26:43.255
<v Speaker 9>head has gone. You know, can call them normal ones out,

0:26:43.295 --> 0:26:46.735
<v Speaker 9>no problem, but the ones without lead head and they're

0:26:46.775 --> 0:26:47.375
<v Speaker 9>rusted up a.

0:26:47.295 --> 0:26:54.055
<v Speaker 4>Bit, yes, yeah, yeah. Realistically, the only thing you can

0:26:54.095 --> 0:26:57.775
<v Speaker 4>try and do is if there's just enough to get

0:26:57.815 --> 0:27:00.815
<v Speaker 4>purchased with a vice script, so you can get the

0:27:00.895 --> 0:27:03.895
<v Speaker 4>vice script to grab the top of the essentially the

0:27:03.975 --> 0:27:07.575
<v Speaker 4>shaft of the nail, right, and then try and get

0:27:07.575 --> 0:27:14.295
<v Speaker 4>a pry bar underneath the nips of the the teeth

0:27:14.335 --> 0:27:15.935
<v Speaker 4>of that. You might be able to get it out

0:27:15.935 --> 0:27:19.135
<v Speaker 4>that way. Is it corrugated? Is it a standard corrugate profile?

0:27:20.055 --> 0:27:20.255
<v Speaker 10>Yeah?

0:27:20.335 --> 0:27:22.295
<v Speaker 11>Yeah, sixty Okay.

0:27:22.575 --> 0:27:26.215
<v Speaker 4>So I was doing some reroofing a little while ago

0:27:26.295 --> 0:27:28.775
<v Speaker 4>and I needed to take out a lot of actually

0:27:28.775 --> 0:27:32.615
<v Speaker 4>I think they were old leadheads as well. And what

0:27:32.695 --> 0:27:34.775
<v Speaker 4>I did is I got a I happen to have

0:27:34.975 --> 0:27:38.935
<v Speaker 4>a piece of fifty mili dow right, so big, heavy

0:27:39.055 --> 0:27:42.855
<v Speaker 4>down okay. So I got a piece of that and

0:27:42.895 --> 0:27:47.335
<v Speaker 4>I took about ten fifteen millimeters off one side, right,

0:27:47.375 --> 0:27:49.415
<v Speaker 4>So I just ran it through the saw took that

0:27:49.495 --> 0:27:51.855
<v Speaker 4>off so that when I put that in the trough

0:27:51.975 --> 0:27:54.575
<v Speaker 4>of the corrugate iron on top of the perlin. I've

0:27:54.615 --> 0:27:58.175
<v Speaker 4>got something to leave her on, yep. Right, So it

0:27:58.255 --> 0:28:00.335
<v Speaker 4>just stops you damaging the sheet. Because one of the

0:28:00.375 --> 0:28:03.375
<v Speaker 4>things that people inadvertently will do when they're taking out

0:28:03.375 --> 0:28:06.775
<v Speaker 4>old nails from roofing iron is if you don't get

0:28:06.815 --> 0:28:10.055
<v Speaker 4>it coming straight out, you end up making the hole bigger,

0:28:10.575 --> 0:28:13.415
<v Speaker 4>so that when you go to refix with and I'd

0:28:13.455 --> 0:28:15.855
<v Speaker 4>suggest you use a roofing screw, which is you know,

0:28:16.255 --> 0:28:18.975
<v Speaker 4>like a sixty five milli long tech screw, which will

0:28:18.975 --> 0:28:22.015
<v Speaker 4>have a little near prene washer on it. What you

0:28:22.055 --> 0:28:23.895
<v Speaker 4>don't want to do is have a hole in the

0:28:23.935 --> 0:28:29.415
<v Speaker 4>sheet that's bigger than what's covered by the head of

0:28:29.455 --> 0:28:30.375
<v Speaker 4>your roofing screw.

0:28:31.375 --> 0:28:32.055
<v Speaker 5>Yep, yep.

0:28:33.575 --> 0:28:33.815
<v Speaker 12>Look.

0:28:33.895 --> 0:28:36.575
<v Speaker 4>The other thing is because one of the ways of

0:28:36.615 --> 0:28:39.735
<v Speaker 4>getting an old nail out is to give it a

0:28:39.855 --> 0:28:43.935
<v Speaker 4>tap down in order to loosen that bond between the

0:28:44.015 --> 0:28:46.135
<v Speaker 4>nail and the timber. Right, you want to loosen up

0:28:46.175 --> 0:28:49.895
<v Speaker 4>that friction or you want to break that bond over

0:28:50.095 --> 0:28:53.015
<v Speaker 4>that's created over time. But the risk is if I

0:28:53.055 --> 0:28:58.655
<v Speaker 4>tap it down, then I've got less to work with, right, Yeah, yeah, okay,

0:28:59.335 --> 0:29:02.935
<v Speaker 4>But in those instances I would actually just tap the

0:29:03.055 --> 0:29:05.535
<v Speaker 4>nail down and maybe use a nail punch to drive

0:29:05.575 --> 0:29:08.575
<v Speaker 4>it to the side and put your new fixing alongside it.

0:29:08.615 --> 0:29:10.495
<v Speaker 4>Don't even try and get it out, just knock it

0:29:10.535 --> 0:29:14.975
<v Speaker 4>down below the ridge of the roofing one and then

0:29:15.335 --> 0:29:17.175
<v Speaker 4>knock it to the side slightly so you can get

0:29:17.215 --> 0:29:19.615
<v Speaker 4>a screw into the existing hole and just put a

0:29:19.655 --> 0:29:20.935
<v Speaker 4>roofing screw in next to it.

0:29:22.295 --> 0:29:25.175
<v Speaker 9>Okay, yeah, yeah, yeah, I'm pretty trying to avoid having

0:29:25.175 --> 0:29:26.855
<v Speaker 9>to grip up the whole sheet just for the take

0:29:26.895 --> 0:29:27.935
<v Speaker 9>of one or two nails.

0:29:28.295 --> 0:29:32.855
<v Speaker 4>Look understand that absolutely, and look if it's the occasional one,

0:29:32.975 --> 0:29:37.455
<v Speaker 4>then putting a dob of roofing silicon on the in

0:29:37.495 --> 0:29:40.135
<v Speaker 4>the hole first and then fixing you screw through it,

0:29:40.495 --> 0:29:44.095
<v Speaker 4>and just making sure that you've got like a bit

0:29:44.135 --> 0:29:46.575
<v Speaker 4>of silicon that runs around the head. You know, that

0:29:47.135 --> 0:29:50.775
<v Speaker 4>will stop it as well stop it leaking in the future. Cool,

0:29:51.095 --> 0:29:54.855
<v Speaker 4>all right, be safe up there. I have seen a

0:29:55.095 --> 0:29:58.215
<v Speaker 4>very nifty tool made. I don't think you can buy them,

0:29:58.255 --> 0:30:00.855
<v Speaker 4>but I've seen them online where a guy has made

0:30:01.135 --> 0:30:04.415
<v Speaker 4>effectively a vice script and then he's welded a slide

0:30:04.455 --> 0:30:08.255
<v Speaker 4>hammer to the handle of the vice script. So vice

0:30:08.255 --> 0:30:10.055
<v Speaker 4>script goes on the head of the nail and then

0:30:10.095 --> 0:30:13.895
<v Speaker 4>you use the slide hammer to pull it straight out.

0:30:14.735 --> 0:30:15.175
<v Speaker 4>Very clear.

0:30:16.375 --> 0:30:17.535
<v Speaker 5>I give that a crack here.

0:30:17.615 --> 0:30:19.655
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, if you've got I mean, whether you've got an

0:30:19.655 --> 0:30:23.215
<v Speaker 4>old slide hammer that you're prepared to sacrifice or you

0:30:23.335 --> 0:30:25.575
<v Speaker 4>just have got a heavy bit of pipe and a

0:30:25.655 --> 0:30:28.495
<v Speaker 4>lighter bit of pipe and make your own. Either way

0:30:28.695 --> 0:30:31.975
<v Speaker 4>it was. I've seen guys use them and it's pretty

0:30:32.015 --> 0:30:33.295
<v Speaker 4>damn nifty. I have to say.

0:30:34.575 --> 0:30:36.615
<v Speaker 9>Now, the old man was a mechanic and he's been

0:30:36.655 --> 0:30:43.575
<v Speaker 9>all sorts of right, little slide hammer about eight inches long,

0:30:43.855 --> 0:30:44.695
<v Speaker 9>quite handy.

0:30:44.615 --> 0:30:47.375
<v Speaker 4>Yep, Yeah, Okay, if you want to sacrifice that, make

0:30:47.375 --> 0:30:48.895
<v Speaker 4>it into a new tool the way you go.

0:30:50.175 --> 0:30:50.535
<v Speaker 13>Awesome.

0:30:51.055 --> 0:30:53.255
<v Speaker 4>Nice to talk to you all the best, see then,

0:30:54.535 --> 0:30:59.775
<v Speaker 4>and more importantly, be safe up there as well. We're

0:30:59.775 --> 0:31:05.295
<v Speaker 4>talking about safety, I think last week on the program. Ah,

0:31:05.335 --> 0:31:10.655
<v Speaker 4>that's right with and again just ahead of summer, in

0:31:10.695 --> 0:31:14.055
<v Speaker 4>the possibility that people will be working off ladders and

0:31:14.415 --> 0:31:17.655
<v Speaker 4>maybe getting onto roofs and that sort of thing. I

0:31:17.695 --> 0:31:22.055
<v Speaker 4>have to say, one of those memories that I can't shake,

0:31:22.375 --> 0:31:27.415
<v Speaker 4>let's say, is and this would be Shivers. Sometime in

0:31:27.415 --> 0:31:30.895
<v Speaker 4>the late nineteen nineties, I was working on a property.

0:31:30.895 --> 0:31:33.895
<v Speaker 4>We were doing a new build on a Crossley's property

0:31:34.095 --> 0:31:39.055
<v Speaker 4>in central Auckland, and there was a contractor working for

0:31:39.135 --> 0:31:41.135
<v Speaker 4>what turned out to be an older couple who had

0:31:41.295 --> 0:31:44.055
<v Speaker 4>an old house next door to where we were working.

0:31:44.615 --> 0:31:47.575
<v Speaker 4>And I was working away on the side of the

0:31:47.615 --> 0:31:50.615
<v Speaker 4>building doing some cladding or something like that, and I

0:31:50.655 --> 0:31:53.695
<v Speaker 4>had noticed that a contractor had come to do some

0:31:53.815 --> 0:31:57.535
<v Speaker 4>work on the roof of the adjoining property and I

0:31:57.575 --> 0:32:00.695
<v Speaker 4>didn't see it, but I heard suddenly a bit of

0:32:00.735 --> 0:32:04.615
<v Speaker 4>a clatter and a kerfuffle as he slipped from the roof,

0:32:05.135 --> 0:32:11.775
<v Speaker 4>landed on the porch clear light roofing, bounced basically off that,

0:32:12.215 --> 0:32:16.695
<v Speaker 4>landed on the handrail below, and then from there landed

0:32:16.895 --> 0:32:22.135
<v Speaker 4>on the ground, and it was it's the sound of

0:32:22.175 --> 0:32:26.615
<v Speaker 4>someone falling off a roof, so I went over to

0:32:26.695 --> 0:32:32.375
<v Speaker 4>offer some assistance. Thankfully, in the end his injuries, while

0:32:32.415 --> 0:32:37.415
<v Speaker 4>actually reasonably severe and didn't lead to he'd broken his

0:32:37.495 --> 0:32:42.415
<v Speaker 4>back basically falling off the roof, and because we didn't

0:32:42.455 --> 0:32:47.215
<v Speaker 4>move him, he was able to be taken to the hospital,

0:32:47.255 --> 0:32:50.855
<v Speaker 4>and obviously the doctors did what the doctors do. But

0:32:50.935 --> 0:32:52.775
<v Speaker 4>I think it was one of those things that if

0:32:52.815 --> 0:32:54.495
<v Speaker 4>he had have tried to get up, or if people

0:32:54.495 --> 0:32:57.215
<v Speaker 4>had have assisted him up, potentially it would have done

0:32:57.655 --> 0:33:01.095
<v Speaker 4>life changing injuries. But you know, every time you think

0:33:01.695 --> 0:33:04.055
<v Speaker 4>it's that classic, you know the acc ads at the

0:33:04.055 --> 0:33:07.055
<v Speaker 4>moment just have a hmm. It's that moment of going,

0:33:07.975 --> 0:33:11.175
<v Speaker 4>I wonder if I should just think about doing that

0:33:11.255 --> 0:33:15.415
<v Speaker 4>in a better way. There's always a better way. Oh,

0:33:15.495 --> 0:33:17.655
<v Speaker 4>eight hundred eighty ten eighty is the number to call.

0:33:17.775 --> 0:33:20.135
<v Speaker 4>We'll talk tools as well. We can talk Christmas gift

0:33:20.255 --> 0:33:22.935
<v Speaker 4>go buying. I know we've got how many Sundays before Christmas?

0:33:22.975 --> 0:33:24.815
<v Speaker 5>Two? Three?

0:33:25.015 --> 0:33:27.575
<v Speaker 4>No, I think it's only two. Hey, I'll get my

0:33:27.695 --> 0:33:29.655
<v Speaker 4>diary out and figure it out. Eh, then we'll get

0:33:29.735 --> 0:33:32.015
<v Speaker 4>rid of the confusion. Oh, eight hundred eighty ten eighty,

0:33:32.095 --> 0:33:35.655
<v Speaker 4>let's talk all things building Noel after the break interesting

0:33:36.215 --> 0:33:42.775
<v Speaker 4>just as a by the by, Just a fascinating number

0:33:42.815 --> 0:33:45.895
<v Speaker 4>of texts on this comment that I made with regard

0:33:45.935 --> 0:33:48.695
<v Speaker 4>to sort of essentially having a maintenance fund. Right, So

0:33:48.815 --> 0:33:51.015
<v Speaker 4>all houses need work, So how much do you need

0:33:51.055 --> 0:33:53.935
<v Speaker 4>to set aside? And I guess it depends a little

0:33:53.935 --> 0:33:56.535
<v Speaker 4>bit too on you know, have you bought a new

0:33:56.575 --> 0:34:00.055
<v Speaker 4>house and you could reasonably expect that your maintenance costs

0:34:00.055 --> 0:34:03.215
<v Speaker 4>on a new house will be considerably less in the

0:34:03.255 --> 0:34:06.735
<v Speaker 4>first ten to fifteen years of ownership, but there will

0:34:06.775 --> 0:34:09.975
<v Speaker 4>still be maintenance costs. So on sets through morning, Pete,

0:34:09.975 --> 0:34:12.455
<v Speaker 4>one percent of one million is ten grant, which means

0:34:12.495 --> 0:34:14.815
<v Speaker 4>one hundred and ninety two dollars a week on top

0:34:14.855 --> 0:34:17.575
<v Speaker 4>of everything else. Who can save one hundred and ninety

0:34:17.615 --> 0:34:22.375
<v Speaker 4>two dollars a week, No, wonder, maintenance doesn't get done.

0:34:22.655 --> 0:34:25.415
<v Speaker 4>Very good point, quite interested in your thoughts on this,

0:34:25.535 --> 0:34:28.295
<v Speaker 4>to be fair, Oh, eight hundred eighty ten eighty is

0:34:28.375 --> 0:34:30.975
<v Speaker 4>the number to call another quick text. I'll just stare

0:34:31.015 --> 0:34:33.735
<v Speaker 4>with this and then we'll grab nol in just a second, Pete.

0:34:33.735 --> 0:34:35.935
<v Speaker 4>We're moving into a new apartment. We have a distinct

0:34:36.055 --> 0:34:38.815
<v Speaker 4>lack of power points in our pantry. The back splash

0:34:38.855 --> 0:34:41.455
<v Speaker 4>is toughened glass. Are you able to cut holes in

0:34:41.535 --> 0:34:45.255
<v Speaker 4>that into that to have more power points installed?

0:34:47.815 --> 0:34:50.095
<v Speaker 10>No?

0:34:50.095 --> 0:34:53.655
<v Speaker 4>No, certainly not on site anyway. And to be fair,

0:34:53.695 --> 0:34:55.495
<v Speaker 4>if you do tough and glass and you want, you know,

0:34:55.575 --> 0:34:59.375
<v Speaker 4>like as a splash back, any holes that are drilled

0:34:59.415 --> 0:35:01.055
<v Speaker 4>in it or squares that are cut out of it

0:35:01.095 --> 0:35:04.575
<v Speaker 4>are done in the factory prior to the toughening. So

0:35:04.615 --> 0:35:08.335
<v Speaker 4>I think doing it after the toughening is a no no,

0:35:08.495 --> 0:35:11.775
<v Speaker 4>please don't try that with a tile saw or whatever.

0:35:12.615 --> 0:35:15.455
<v Speaker 4>Eight hundred eight the number to call Noel A very

0:35:15.455 --> 0:35:19.935
<v Speaker 4>good morning. In morning Pep, you make good buddy yourself.

0:35:20.655 --> 0:35:23.615
<v Speaker 14>Yeah, you know, I was just listening to your last

0:35:23.615 --> 0:35:28.055
<v Speaker 14>caller having the hard trouble getting nails out of his roof. Yes, yeah,

0:35:28.455 --> 0:35:29.975
<v Speaker 14>I had a bit of trouble like that, and I

0:35:30.015 --> 0:35:31.975
<v Speaker 14>was getting soakers off the corner of my house. And

0:35:32.175 --> 0:35:36.935
<v Speaker 14>nails are real right, yes, yes, yeah, yeah. But what

0:35:37.055 --> 0:35:39.615
<v Speaker 14>I found that really rode for me was the electrician

0:35:40.095 --> 0:35:40.815
<v Speaker 14>Riah cuts.

0:35:41.695 --> 0:35:42.775
<v Speaker 4>Yeah.

0:35:43.015 --> 0:35:46.055
<v Speaker 14>Yeah. They just got a nice good frame edge on you. Yes,

0:35:46.775 --> 0:35:48.735
<v Speaker 14>and you gets right there and you can get you

0:35:48.855 --> 0:35:51.055
<v Speaker 14>got a nice they just got a nice handle on

0:35:51.095 --> 0:35:54.655
<v Speaker 14>it and just pop it out. Okay, it's a really

0:35:54.655 --> 0:35:59.375
<v Speaker 14>good and but what a let's say, with a bigger nail,

0:35:59.495 --> 0:36:03.935
<v Speaker 14>like a roofing nail. Yes, you need something like I

0:36:03.975 --> 0:36:06.815
<v Speaker 14>don't know, like you were saying something to you delivered

0:36:06.855 --> 0:36:09.455
<v Speaker 14>with like I use I'll use my bloody in my

0:36:09.575 --> 0:36:13.015
<v Speaker 14>nudge bar. Probably yep, you know, just get on top

0:36:13.055 --> 0:36:14.775
<v Speaker 14>of it and just deliverage down on it. Then you

0:36:15.015 --> 0:36:16.655
<v Speaker 14>just grab it like comes straight up.

0:36:16.895 --> 0:36:19.295
<v Speaker 4>The hard thing with leveraging down when you're taking roofing

0:36:19.375 --> 0:36:21.935
<v Speaker 4>nails out is you don't want to damage the roofing

0:36:22.175 --> 0:36:25.375
<v Speaker 4>around it. Right, So if you, for example, go in

0:36:25.455 --> 0:36:28.095
<v Speaker 4>the direction of the sheets and you put your claw

0:36:28.135 --> 0:36:30.655
<v Speaker 4>hammer underneath it or a pry bar or something like

0:36:30.695 --> 0:36:33.335
<v Speaker 4>that and pull down, you'll crush the top of the sheet.

0:36:33.415 --> 0:36:38.215
<v Speaker 4>So that's where when you're talking of yeah, I know,

0:36:38.335 --> 0:36:40.375
<v Speaker 4>but you know it's the reality is that you don't

0:36:40.375 --> 0:36:42.735
<v Speaker 4>want to damage the roofing. More so, I to lay

0:36:42.735 --> 0:36:44.815
<v Speaker 4>a piece of timber, you can use the hammer, the

0:36:44.815 --> 0:36:48.255
<v Speaker 4>handle of your hammer into the trough and then lever

0:36:48.295 --> 0:36:49.975
<v Speaker 4>it onto that idea.

0:36:50.815 --> 0:36:55.135
<v Speaker 14>But I'm an electrician. Electric pryors made wire covers. Get

0:36:55.175 --> 0:36:56.815
<v Speaker 14>a good grip on it. You can get a good

0:36:56.815 --> 0:37:00.215
<v Speaker 14>grip with those liver slightly sharp and open old pier.

0:37:00.615 --> 0:37:00.815
<v Speaker 5>You know.

0:37:05.815 --> 0:37:08.095
<v Speaker 14>I just trut that because I was cleaning my my dad's,

0:37:08.895 --> 0:37:11.335
<v Speaker 14>my my my name's and them hitch things right, and

0:37:11.415 --> 0:37:13.655
<v Speaker 14>they've got a lot of moss on the old So

0:37:13.895 --> 0:37:15.975
<v Speaker 14>I was thinking, now, what do I use. I've heard

0:37:16.015 --> 0:37:20.215
<v Speaker 14>a tricky in use pummus, I am see, but then

0:37:20.495 --> 0:37:22.935
<v Speaker 14>they might be ruining it. So I ranged undertake us

0:37:22.935 --> 0:37:28.335
<v Speaker 14>of the right thing where they forget yep, yay beautiful.

0:37:28.775 --> 0:37:30.655
<v Speaker 14>Yeah's left it four months went back?

0:37:30.695 --> 0:37:32.335
<v Speaker 15>What off job.

0:37:33.775 --> 0:37:35.495
<v Speaker 14>Sons, the sundays bounded.

0:37:35.735 --> 0:37:38.575
<v Speaker 4>Beautiful, good on. You know you have a great day

0:37:38.655 --> 0:37:40.615
<v Speaker 4>and all the best day take care of. Eight hundred

0:37:40.655 --> 0:37:47.455
<v Speaker 4>and eighty ten eighty is the number to call. Uh sorry,

0:37:47.495 --> 0:37:49.695
<v Speaker 4>I'm just there's a great to expeat. I'm an accountant

0:37:49.735 --> 0:37:52.055
<v Speaker 4>by trade, live in Divnport where I do UH and

0:37:52.135 --> 0:37:53.855
<v Speaker 4>seen a bit of your work and advice to mates.

0:37:53.895 --> 0:37:56.055
<v Speaker 4>I think the maintenance funds an excellent idea. Even if

0:37:56.055 --> 0:37:58.175
<v Speaker 4>it's only halfway to the full cost of the maintenance,

0:37:58.255 --> 0:38:00.935
<v Speaker 4>it means that you have to find less time. Means

0:38:00.975 --> 0:38:03.455
<v Speaker 4>you have to find less time. Perhaps, if they had

0:38:03.455 --> 0:38:05.775
<v Speaker 4>a mortgage, it's better to pay that off. But fundamentally

0:38:05.855 --> 0:38:08.975
<v Speaker 4>it's a concept oh endorsed by an accountant. I'm happy

0:38:09.055 --> 0:38:11.815
<v Speaker 4>now I agree. I mean, would you set aside money

0:38:11.855 --> 0:38:14.295
<v Speaker 4>for maintenance if you still had a mortgage? No, But

0:38:15.095 --> 0:38:17.575
<v Speaker 4>I guess if you're paying down your mortgage, then you

0:38:17.775 --> 0:38:20.775
<v Speaker 4>have the potential to extend your mortgage in the event

0:38:20.815 --> 0:38:23.015
<v Speaker 4>that you need to spend a significant amount of money

0:38:23.175 --> 0:38:28.215
<v Speaker 4>on a on major repairs to the house which still

0:38:28.255 --> 0:38:31.535
<v Speaker 4>sticks with my original principle that it's it's access to funds,

0:38:32.055 --> 0:38:35.255
<v Speaker 4>whether that's in terms of savings or in terms of

0:38:35.375 --> 0:38:37.935
<v Speaker 4>being able to extend a mortgage if you've paid that

0:38:38.095 --> 0:38:40.855
<v Speaker 4>down and have increased equity in the property. But I

0:38:40.975 --> 0:38:43.655
<v Speaker 4>think I reckon you could squeak in with zero point

0:38:43.735 --> 0:38:50.015
<v Speaker 4>five percent per year, but one percent would be better.

0:38:50.215 --> 0:38:52.095
<v Speaker 4>Oh eight hundred and eighty ten eighty the number to

0:38:52.175 --> 0:38:57.215
<v Speaker 4>call Tony. A very good morning to you, Tony.

0:38:57.615 --> 0:38:59.815
<v Speaker 16>Hey, Hi, how are you kidding?

0:39:00.295 --> 0:39:01.575
<v Speaker 5>I can go go for it.

0:39:03.535 --> 0:39:03.695
<v Speaker 9>Right.

0:39:04.175 --> 0:39:07.015
<v Speaker 10>I'm talking about this picking off the nails of this

0:39:07.655 --> 0:39:10.935
<v Speaker 10>iron rope. Yes, there is a tool which is which

0:39:11.015 --> 0:39:13.175
<v Speaker 10>is about one of the one and a half faits long,

0:39:13.735 --> 0:39:16.415
<v Speaker 10>and they got a sliding hammer on the bag and

0:39:16.735 --> 0:39:19.935
<v Speaker 10>the front the people on the front's actually like a

0:39:20.535 --> 0:39:25.015
<v Speaker 10>parrot pick. The like the clow and age of it.

0:39:25.455 --> 0:39:27.855
<v Speaker 10>That's a little kind of handle. So what you do

0:39:27.975 --> 0:39:31.135
<v Speaker 10>is just grip the top of the nails, you hammer

0:39:31.215 --> 0:39:33.775
<v Speaker 10>it down and then you just peel pull it and

0:39:33.815 --> 0:39:36.655
<v Speaker 10>then the open it will come straight out. I bought

0:39:36.655 --> 0:39:37.735
<v Speaker 10>it from Bunis years.

0:39:37.575 --> 0:39:38.295
<v Speaker 4>Ago, yep.

0:39:39.215 --> 0:39:41.455
<v Speaker 10>And you do if you want to stop it from

0:39:41.655 --> 0:39:44.935
<v Speaker 10>imaging the side of the roof. The liverage. Are you

0:39:45.095 --> 0:39:47.415
<v Speaker 10>I just put a to buy boar this side and

0:39:47.535 --> 0:39:50.215
<v Speaker 10>then just pull the thing out. I've thinking about twenty

0:39:50.255 --> 0:39:54.735
<v Speaker 10>two days twey meters of iron groovings. Yeah, when I

0:39:54.815 --> 0:39:55.895
<v Speaker 10>was three years ago.

0:39:56.975 --> 0:40:01.335
<v Speaker 4>It's a tool I think typically they painted red, aren't

0:40:01.335 --> 0:40:04.535
<v Speaker 4>they They're always painted? Read those tools nail pullers. Uh

0:40:05.455 --> 0:40:09.175
<v Speaker 4>where I showing where they were most useful. And I

0:40:09.295 --> 0:40:11.735
<v Speaker 4>had a job years ago pulling apart palettes, you know,

0:40:11.775 --> 0:40:14.815
<v Speaker 4>wooden palets, getting the nails out of wood wooden palets.

0:40:15.495 --> 0:40:17.735
<v Speaker 4>And they were quite good there because you could put

0:40:17.775 --> 0:40:20.735
<v Speaker 4>them on you know, the nips, let's say, or the

0:40:20.815 --> 0:40:24.055
<v Speaker 4>pincer either side of the nail head, bash it down,

0:40:24.215 --> 0:40:27.095
<v Speaker 4>which bashed down into the timber. Then it would grab

0:40:27.175 --> 0:40:28.815
<v Speaker 4>the head of the nail and then you could yank

0:40:28.855 --> 0:40:32.375
<v Speaker 4>it out. But I've never really wanted to use one

0:40:33.175 --> 0:40:35.895
<v Speaker 4>on roofing iron because of the you know, the potential

0:40:35.935 --> 0:40:38.375
<v Speaker 4>for damage. But if you did it delicately, it's probably

0:40:38.415 --> 0:42:14.535
<v Speaker 4>not a bad tool to use. Your news books, they'd

0:42:14.575 --> 0:42:16.735
<v Speaker 4>be good morning, Welcome along to the program. My name's

0:42:16.735 --> 0:42:18.935
<v Speaker 4>Pete wolf Camp, the resident builder, and this is the

0:42:19.015 --> 0:42:22.135
<v Speaker 4>resident builder. On Sunday we can talk about all things building,

0:42:22.215 --> 0:42:26.175
<v Speaker 4>all things maintenance, all things construction, all things and you know,

0:42:26.495 --> 0:42:30.735
<v Speaker 4>I kind of just an aside, I guess a comment

0:42:31.135 --> 0:42:33.655
<v Speaker 4>and off the cuff comment for me has prompted a

0:42:33.735 --> 0:42:37.655
<v Speaker 4>number of text messages which have been fascinating around Basically,

0:42:37.735 --> 0:42:41.935
<v Speaker 4>if you're a homeowner, then you've got to somewhere have

0:42:42.535 --> 0:42:45.535
<v Speaker 4>access to funds to look after the house and what

0:42:45.695 --> 0:42:49.735
<v Speaker 4>should that be? And I posited that maybe having access

0:42:49.775 --> 0:42:53.615
<v Speaker 4>to or setting aside one point five percent of the

0:42:53.735 --> 0:42:57.735
<v Speaker 4>value of your house would give you a pool. And

0:42:57.775 --> 0:42:59.375
<v Speaker 4>maybe you don't spend it every year, but when you

0:42:59.455 --> 0:43:02.415
<v Speaker 4>come to those big items, maybe the reroof or the

0:43:02.535 --> 0:43:07.255
<v Speaker 4>repaint or going through you know, repaying inside of the house,

0:43:07.335 --> 0:43:11.375
<v Speaker 4>replacing a kitchen for example, these sorts of things you

0:43:11.535 --> 0:43:14.295
<v Speaker 4>will probably need that fun for I guess where the

0:43:14.535 --> 0:43:17.255
<v Speaker 4>theory falls down, if I'm critical of my own thinking,

0:43:17.495 --> 0:43:21.975
<v Speaker 4>is that typically New Zealanders move about every five years,

0:43:23.095 --> 0:43:26.335
<v Speaker 4>and I wonder whether part of moving is Oh, then

0:43:26.375 --> 0:43:27.975
<v Speaker 4>I'm not going to have to replace the roof or

0:43:28.055 --> 0:43:30.335
<v Speaker 4>replace the kitchen. I'm just going to buy another house.

0:43:31.935 --> 0:43:34.255
<v Speaker 4>Interested in new thoughts, Oh, eight hundred eighty ten eighty

0:43:34.375 --> 0:43:36.095
<v Speaker 4>is the number to call love This text as well.

0:43:36.375 --> 0:43:38.775
<v Speaker 4>With regard to house maintenance, the cheapest fund we have

0:43:38.935 --> 0:43:44.135
<v Speaker 4>is sweat equity. Applying it regularly well then hopefully reduce

0:43:44.215 --> 0:43:46.215
<v Speaker 4>the need for a larger cost at a later date.

0:43:46.295 --> 0:43:48.575
<v Speaker 4>I'm a seventy three year old female living on my own.

0:43:48.655 --> 0:43:51.495
<v Speaker 4>It's amazing what you can do for yourself. When I

0:43:51.615 --> 0:43:53.775
<v Speaker 4>think about a safe way of doing it, I always

0:43:53.815 --> 0:43:55.575
<v Speaker 4>start Sundays by listening to your program.

0:43:56.015 --> 0:43:56.295
<v Speaker 5>Love it.

0:43:56.375 --> 0:43:58.615
<v Speaker 4>Thank you very much. That's very kind of you. All

0:43:58.655 --> 0:44:01.255
<v Speaker 4>the very best Christmas for you and your family. Oh,

0:44:01.295 --> 0:44:03.375
<v Speaker 4>eight hundred eighty ten eighty is the number to call,

0:44:03.655 --> 0:44:06.295
<v Speaker 4>taking your calls right through till eight thirty this monk

0:44:06.655 --> 0:44:09.615
<v Speaker 4>if and then will join us at around eight point

0:44:09.615 --> 0:44:12.455
<v Speaker 4>thirty this morning. I eight hundred eighty ten eighty is

0:44:12.495 --> 0:44:14.535
<v Speaker 4>the number to call, and I mentioned this at the

0:44:14.575 --> 0:44:17.855
<v Speaker 4>start of the program. Just after six I've got obviously

0:44:17.895 --> 0:44:21.575
<v Speaker 4>we've got TV on in here. Dignitaries a arriving in

0:44:22.015 --> 0:44:25.895
<v Speaker 4>Paris for the opening of the reopening of Notre Dame

0:44:26.535 --> 0:44:29.055
<v Speaker 4>after what's been five years, and you can't really call

0:44:29.095 --> 0:44:32.495
<v Speaker 4>it restoration. It's been essentially a rebuild of the cathedral,

0:44:33.215 --> 0:44:36.455
<v Speaker 4>and I have to say I've been absolutely captivated by

0:44:37.575 --> 0:44:40.175
<v Speaker 4>the videos that I've found online, particularly of you know,

0:44:40.655 --> 0:44:44.775
<v Speaker 4>the carpenters and the stone masons and the people who

0:44:44.815 --> 0:44:46.975
<v Speaker 4>do the lead work and that sort of thing, as

0:44:47.055 --> 0:44:52.895
<v Speaker 4>they've reused old skills and old methodologies to reconstruct the building.

0:44:52.935 --> 0:44:56.255
<v Speaker 4>Obviously there's some modern stuff in there as well, but

0:44:56.455 --> 0:45:00.535
<v Speaker 4>you know, the massive oak beams and the bell. Ah,

0:45:00.655 --> 0:45:03.375
<v Speaker 4>it's just been fantastic. I w eight hundred eighty ten

0:45:03.415 --> 0:45:05.535
<v Speaker 4>eighty is the number to call Trina A very good morning.

0:45:06.695 --> 0:45:12.615
<v Speaker 17>Good morning, Peter. I'm just inquiring. I needed to sell

0:45:12.615 --> 0:45:16.015
<v Speaker 17>my house. I want someemer house. It does have a

0:45:16.255 --> 0:45:18.615
<v Speaker 17>granny flat on the side of it that was built

0:45:18.655 --> 0:45:22.295
<v Speaker 17>in nineteen ninety one. I do have a limb report

0:45:22.415 --> 0:45:24.175
<v Speaker 17>for it. It was put in as a game's room

0:45:24.735 --> 0:45:27.855
<v Speaker 17>to start with. My grandmother lived in there. It was

0:45:28.055 --> 0:45:31.175
<v Speaker 17>just had a little kitchen net, never had a stove

0:45:31.335 --> 0:45:35.255
<v Speaker 17>or anything like that. I've got the limb saying that

0:45:35.415 --> 0:45:39.495
<v Speaker 17>the it's all been approved and that type thing, the

0:45:39.615 --> 0:45:44.535
<v Speaker 17>drainage approved. But then in the actual report it's got

0:45:44.655 --> 0:45:50.935
<v Speaker 17>no documents attached for the code of compliance. What's how

0:45:50.975 --> 0:45:53.855
<v Speaker 17>do I find out more information or I think about that.

0:45:54.215 --> 0:45:58.615
<v Speaker 4>You're in an interesting time as in nineteen ninety one,

0:46:00.735 --> 0:46:07.575
<v Speaker 4>is essentially was the building completed with a building consent

0:46:07.855 --> 0:46:13.615
<v Speaker 4>or a building permit? I'm unsure, Okay, That's what it

0:46:13.695 --> 0:46:18.535
<v Speaker 4>comes down to because essentially when the Building Act changed

0:46:18.655 --> 0:46:22.095
<v Speaker 4>at around that time, that's when the requirement for a

0:46:22.815 --> 0:46:26.735
<v Speaker 4>code compliance certificate came in for building consent. So typically

0:46:26.815 --> 0:46:30.135
<v Speaker 4>before then we talked about building permits. After that we

0:46:30.215 --> 0:46:32.935
<v Speaker 4>talked about building consents. If a building had a building consent,

0:46:33.175 --> 0:46:36.775
<v Speaker 4>then along with that came the requirement to get a

0:46:37.055 --> 0:46:40.735
<v Speaker 4>CCC or a code compliance certificate when the building work

0:46:40.895 --> 0:46:44.015
<v Speaker 4>was finished and the final inspection being done. So often

0:46:44.055 --> 0:46:46.935
<v Speaker 4>if you're reading through LIMB reports, for example, from for

0:46:47.135 --> 0:46:50.775
<v Speaker 4>Council or for Properties, it will say consent issue for

0:46:50.975 --> 0:46:56.695
<v Speaker 4>example nineteen eighty one, no CCC issue, but also not required,

0:46:57.215 --> 0:47:00.335
<v Speaker 4>so you would only need to chase a CCC if

0:47:00.415 --> 0:47:03.255
<v Speaker 4>you actually required one. Now it sounds like if the

0:47:03.375 --> 0:47:07.335
<v Speaker 4>building was once like a games and then became a

0:47:07.375 --> 0:47:12.255
<v Speaker 4>habitable space, chances are someone didn't get a building consent

0:47:12.575 --> 0:47:17.135
<v Speaker 4>for that change of use, in which case, you know,

0:47:17.295 --> 0:47:21.455
<v Speaker 4>is it deemed to be a non compliant building, okay,

0:47:24.535 --> 0:47:27.535
<v Speaker 4>and trying to get you know, trying to get it

0:47:27.815 --> 0:47:32.375
<v Speaker 4>compliant could actually be quite challenging, so you'd need to

0:47:32.415 --> 0:47:35.375
<v Speaker 4>make an application for a certificate of acceptance to the

0:47:35.455 --> 0:47:42.215
<v Speaker 4>local council, and the bar for that is quite high now,

0:47:42.495 --> 0:47:45.895
<v Speaker 4>so it's not terribly dissimilar to actually applying for a

0:47:45.935 --> 0:47:48.495
<v Speaker 4>building consent. You're going to have to prove that the

0:47:48.535 --> 0:47:51.455
<v Speaker 4>building is compliant if you want to continue to use

0:47:51.535 --> 0:47:57.495
<v Speaker 4>it for a habitable space, you might it may well

0:47:57.535 --> 0:48:00.375
<v Speaker 4>be worthwhile getting you some advice from like a building

0:48:00.495 --> 0:48:05.935
<v Speaker 4>surveyor for example, or a building official, not necessarily just

0:48:06.055 --> 0:48:10.055
<v Speaker 4>a builder, because you need the information about the legislation

0:48:10.215 --> 0:48:13.095
<v Speaker 4>around going. Actually, maybe the best thing to do to

0:48:13.535 --> 0:48:15.895
<v Speaker 4>just make it tidy in terms of sale is to

0:48:15.975 --> 0:48:21.535
<v Speaker 4>remove the kitchen and to sell the property with a

0:48:21.615 --> 0:48:24.375
<v Speaker 4>free standing building on it, which is not a habitable

0:48:24.455 --> 0:48:27.975
<v Speaker 4>space and therefore might not require a consent.

0:48:29.335 --> 0:48:31.735
<v Speaker 17>Yeah, I think it was actually put in as games

0:48:31.815 --> 0:48:35.695
<v Speaker 17>room to start with, just on paper, but it was

0:48:35.735 --> 0:48:40.015
<v Speaker 17>always going to be a livable space, and it's kind

0:48:40.055 --> 0:48:46.375
<v Speaker 17>of backfired on my father, I suppose, back in those days.

0:48:47.975 --> 0:48:53.695
<v Speaker 17>So now I'm yes, just all thus just inquiring about

0:48:54.135 --> 0:48:57.415
<v Speaker 17>the actual toilet if it was legal, things like that,

0:48:57.575 --> 0:49:01.095
<v Speaker 17>But it was all put in as a games room

0:49:01.135 --> 0:49:06.415
<v Speaker 17>with toilet, shower and that we think and tub for

0:49:06.495 --> 0:49:07.815
<v Speaker 17>a washing machine everything.

0:49:08.095 --> 0:49:12.775
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, and at the time, did that work get a

0:49:12.815 --> 0:49:13.895
<v Speaker 4>building consent.

0:49:15.815 --> 0:49:18.535
<v Speaker 17>As far as I know everything, I mean, yeah, my

0:49:18.615 --> 0:49:21.295
<v Speaker 17>dad didn't do anything by hard you know, he wasn't.

0:49:22.095 --> 0:49:26.055
<v Speaker 17>But obviously one thing he did was just popping into

0:49:26.135 --> 0:49:29.095
<v Speaker 17>the game's room thinking he'd probably save a little bit on.

0:49:30.975 --> 0:49:31.455
<v Speaker 18>Rightful.

0:49:33.775 --> 0:49:36.895
<v Speaker 17>Yeah, but I've got all the planning for the drains

0:49:36.975 --> 0:49:40.655
<v Speaker 17>and things like that on my LIMB report, but it's

0:49:40.775 --> 0:49:43.855
<v Speaker 17>just got the code of compliance, which I haven't got

0:49:43.935 --> 0:49:45.375
<v Speaker 17>any documents attached for.

0:49:45.975 --> 0:49:51.695
<v Speaker 4>Yes, I was just wanting to know it is very

0:49:51.815 --> 0:49:55.495
<v Speaker 4>much around the date that the consent was issued, so

0:49:57.255 --> 0:50:03.375
<v Speaker 4>your homework is basically was under Yeah, if the building

0:50:03.855 --> 0:50:07.895
<v Speaker 4>permit was issued prior to a certain date, not have

0:50:07.975 --> 0:50:12.575
<v Speaker 4>to I think it's ninety ninety one. You might find

0:50:12.655 --> 0:50:14.975
<v Speaker 4>and it might be that the consent was actually, you know,

0:50:15.055 --> 0:50:16.695
<v Speaker 4>the building might have been built in ninety one, but

0:50:16.775 --> 0:50:19.215
<v Speaker 4>the concent might have been issued in nineteen ninety for example,

0:50:19.335 --> 0:50:22.255
<v Speaker 4>in which case you're falling outside of the Act and

0:50:22.375 --> 0:50:27.215
<v Speaker 4>you don't actually need to provide a CCC for that. Yes,

0:50:28.095 --> 0:50:32.015
<v Speaker 4>certainly I noticed that, you know the response that I've

0:50:33.255 --> 0:50:35.775
<v Speaker 4>well a number of people that I've been engaged by

0:50:35.935 --> 0:50:39.255
<v Speaker 4>or that I've spent some time with recently looking at

0:50:39.295 --> 0:50:42.575
<v Speaker 4>properties where you know, the lack of a CCC has

0:50:42.695 --> 0:50:45.055
<v Speaker 4>become a real issue, either with the insurer or with

0:50:45.215 --> 0:50:48.775
<v Speaker 4>the lender, you know, that sort of thing. And it's

0:50:49.695 --> 0:50:53.055
<v Speaker 4>I think I think in the past we've probably had

0:50:53.055 --> 0:50:55.455
<v Speaker 4>an attitude that I will look the building consents the

0:50:55.495 --> 0:50:58.735
<v Speaker 4>important thing, and I'll you know, I'll get the CCC

0:50:58.935 --> 0:51:01.415
<v Speaker 4>sometime and then it goes into the top draw and

0:51:01.535 --> 0:51:04.055
<v Speaker 4>it stays there, and then suddenly people need to get one.

0:51:04.135 --> 0:51:06.495
<v Speaker 4>And when you do need to get one, it's incredibly

0:51:06.575 --> 0:51:13.375
<v Speaker 4>difficult nowadays, Okay, which is not helpful to you. You

0:51:13.415 --> 0:51:17.175
<v Speaker 4>could possibly go back to council phone, through to your

0:51:17.215 --> 0:51:20.735
<v Speaker 4>local council phone, through the local building help desk if

0:51:20.775 --> 0:51:24.295
<v Speaker 4>you've got the original consent number on file, just ask

0:51:24.375 --> 0:51:27.255
<v Speaker 4>them what the issue date was and whether or not

0:51:27.615 --> 0:51:31.015
<v Speaker 4>that is under the Building Act and would require a

0:51:31.095 --> 0:51:35.575
<v Speaker 4>code of compliance. All right, ok have a go with that, Okay,

0:51:35.695 --> 0:51:38.655
<v Speaker 4>good luck with it all, thank you, thank you, my pleasure,

0:51:38.775 --> 0:51:41.135
<v Speaker 4>all the best. Then, by way, oh, eight hundred and

0:51:41.175 --> 0:51:44.615
<v Speaker 4>eighty ten eighty is that number to call let's talk

0:51:44.735 --> 0:51:47.495
<v Speaker 4>to let's carry on aiden greetings.

0:51:47.615 --> 0:51:49.775
<v Speaker 19>Hello, yay, how are you fake?

0:51:49.895 --> 0:51:50.095
<v Speaker 17>Good?

0:51:50.135 --> 0:51:51.095
<v Speaker 4>Thank you aiding yourself?

0:51:52.095 --> 0:51:55.135
<v Speaker 20>No not he I'm of the show, always listening and

0:51:55.295 --> 0:51:57.695
<v Speaker 20>hoping one day at our own property and done it.

0:51:57.895 --> 0:52:01.735
<v Speaker 20>So good Friday, I'm moving into my first so true

0:52:01.775 --> 0:52:03.935
<v Speaker 20>topics is just want to add on to what you're

0:52:03.935 --> 0:52:06.655
<v Speaker 20>saying about pretty money away. So we've got to twenty

0:52:06.695 --> 0:52:08.575
<v Speaker 20>percent deposit and the bank said, I it's an all

0:52:08.975 --> 0:52:11.055
<v Speaker 20>up to six hundred thousand. But once we country numbers,

0:52:11.255 --> 0:52:13.415
<v Speaker 20>I said to my partner, we're going to be left

0:52:13.455 --> 0:52:16.175
<v Speaker 20>with nothing. You know, we'll pay the bills, pay the mortgage,

0:52:16.215 --> 0:52:17.815
<v Speaker 20>and we have nothing left. We can't we can't just

0:52:17.855 --> 0:52:21.455
<v Speaker 20>bring the landlord and say hey, fixless anymore. So I

0:52:21.535 --> 0:52:23.855
<v Speaker 20>said to her, look, if we can find something around

0:52:23.935 --> 0:52:26.775
<v Speaker 20>a half million marks, yep, that we'll bring our mortgage

0:52:26.815 --> 0:52:28.735
<v Speaker 20>down in eighty one hundred dollars a week. Yet what

0:52:28.855 --> 0:52:31.095
<v Speaker 20>we can put away, good, thank you. That's what we've done.

0:52:31.335 --> 0:52:33.615
<v Speaker 20>And we found one maybe we found a one that

0:52:33.775 --> 0:52:36.695
<v Speaker 20>being relocated in twenty eleven. They put an HRV system

0:52:36.775 --> 0:52:40.215
<v Speaker 20>and rewired it. My brother's a Clori, brought us by

0:52:40.295 --> 0:52:43.015
<v Speaker 20>dragon round about thirty homes and you know that house

0:52:43.055 --> 0:52:46.455
<v Speaker 20>for me present mate, but he was really impressive this one.

0:52:48.015 --> 0:52:50.735
<v Speaker 20>So that's just to add one today. I mean it's

0:52:50.975 --> 0:52:53.175
<v Speaker 20>something that we you know, we knew we needed to do.

0:52:53.815 --> 0:52:57.615
<v Speaker 20>We don't want to remortgage. Yeah, yeah, so so that

0:52:57.735 --> 0:52:59.775
<v Speaker 20>was a good plan. But the Christian about building that

0:52:59.815 --> 0:53:01.815
<v Speaker 20>I have for you, the shorting is arm So it's

0:53:01.815 --> 0:53:04.295
<v Speaker 20>got a concrete toll ruth and and everyone tells me, oh,

0:53:04.375 --> 0:53:06.975
<v Speaker 20>they last forever and that, but I was wondering if

0:53:07.335 --> 0:53:10.215
<v Speaker 20>I should maybe coat it or something just to kick

0:53:10.255 --> 0:53:13.175
<v Speaker 20>the make it last a bit longer.

0:53:14.135 --> 0:53:16.615
<v Speaker 4>Your thoughts on that, yeah, Look, in general, I would

0:53:16.655 --> 0:53:20.255
<v Speaker 4>agree with you. So for example, if you're talking about

0:53:20.455 --> 0:53:23.695
<v Speaker 4>older concrete tile roof, so let's say it went on.

0:53:24.215 --> 0:53:26.175
<v Speaker 4>I'm thinking about a property that I look after, Right,

0:53:26.295 --> 0:53:29.455
<v Speaker 4>it's a nineteen sixties brick and tile, so it's got

0:53:29.535 --> 0:53:32.735
<v Speaker 4>a tile roof. Now, the glaze that's on that tile

0:53:32.975 --> 0:53:38.535
<v Speaker 4>roof would have deteriorated, right, So we know that masonry

0:53:38.735 --> 0:53:41.895
<v Speaker 4>is kind of porous, as in, water will soak into it,

0:53:42.375 --> 0:53:45.615
<v Speaker 4>and so without the glaze or the coating on the top,

0:53:46.135 --> 0:53:48.695
<v Speaker 4>water when it falls, some of it will run off,

0:53:48.775 --> 0:53:50.415
<v Speaker 4>most of it will run off, but a certain amount

0:53:50.455 --> 0:53:54.535
<v Speaker 4>will get absorbed into the concrete tile roof tile, So

0:53:54.695 --> 0:53:57.695
<v Speaker 4>ideally you want to stop that from happening, whether that's

0:53:57.775 --> 0:54:00.975
<v Speaker 4>a clear seiler that just allows the water to beaed

0:54:01.215 --> 0:54:04.175
<v Speaker 4>and run off, or whether you apply a paint surface

0:54:04.415 --> 0:54:08.055
<v Speaker 4>over the top of it. Yeah. I think if you'd

0:54:08.095 --> 0:54:10.215
<v Speaker 4>look at the you know, get up there, look really

0:54:10.335 --> 0:54:13.495
<v Speaker 4>closely at the surface, and if it seems porous, like

0:54:13.615 --> 0:54:18.015
<v Speaker 4>there's no coating left, I think it's probably a good

0:54:18.215 --> 0:54:18.935
<v Speaker 4>long term thing.

0:54:20.015 --> 0:54:20.215
<v Speaker 5>Yeah.

0:54:20.335 --> 0:54:23.495
<v Speaker 4>I suppose. The other thing if you were thinking, gosh,

0:54:23.535 --> 0:54:25.495
<v Speaker 4>we're going to be here for a while, is if

0:54:25.535 --> 0:54:28.415
<v Speaker 4>it got to the point where the roof has you know,

0:54:28.935 --> 0:54:31.895
<v Speaker 4>worn away, let's say some of that coating is would

0:54:31.935 --> 0:54:33.455
<v Speaker 4>you look at swapping out for long run.

0:54:34.255 --> 0:54:36.215
<v Speaker 20>Yeah, I've got my long run ticket. So I did

0:54:36.655 --> 0:54:38.575
<v Speaker 20>work it up with my doing my own labor because

0:54:38.615 --> 0:54:40.415
<v Speaker 20>because of the slope, it's like the old pizza hut,

0:54:40.455 --> 0:54:42.975
<v Speaker 20>but bit higher. Oh yeah, so I needed a lot

0:54:43.015 --> 0:54:45.975
<v Speaker 20>of scaff out each protection and scaff and maybe even

0:54:45.975 --> 0:54:49.775
<v Speaker 20>a harness. So you know, it's affected that and I

0:54:49.855 --> 0:54:51.575
<v Speaker 20>worked out to be about ten grand. It's not a

0:54:51.615 --> 0:54:55.535
<v Speaker 20>big house. It's a ninety sixty relocated Statehouse, but the

0:54:55.575 --> 0:54:59.215
<v Speaker 20>whole inside has just been redone, so it's painted and

0:54:59.615 --> 0:55:02.775
<v Speaker 20>carpeted and a new kitchen and you know, showered dome

0:55:02.815 --> 0:55:07.415
<v Speaker 20>and all that. Yeah, I mean the so would would

0:55:07.455 --> 0:55:07.855
<v Speaker 20>I treat that?

0:55:07.975 --> 0:55:08.215
<v Speaker 7>First?

0:55:08.535 --> 0:55:12.455
<v Speaker 4>Well, look, I think you know, typically i'd say you'd

0:55:12.495 --> 0:55:14.415
<v Speaker 4>go to some of the professionals to do it. But

0:55:14.495 --> 0:55:17.255
<v Speaker 4>if you've got so no, no. But I'm thinking about

0:55:17.295 --> 0:55:19.495
<v Speaker 4>you thinking, you know, if you were to go up

0:55:19.615 --> 0:55:22.895
<v Speaker 4>and do a roof treatment, and obviously if you've used

0:55:22.895 --> 0:55:24.655
<v Speaker 4>to wearing harness and you used to being on roofs

0:55:24.655 --> 0:55:27.735
<v Speaker 4>and that sort of thing, I'd say to you, why

0:55:27.815 --> 0:55:30.455
<v Speaker 4>not investigate what type of treatment you need to apply

0:55:30.535 --> 0:55:33.175
<v Speaker 4>in terms of a moss and mold killer. You'd be

0:55:33.375 --> 0:55:37.175
<v Speaker 4>probably reasonably you've got the right attitude to be safe

0:55:37.215 --> 0:55:39.415
<v Speaker 4>on the roof and maybe do some washing down and

0:55:39.535 --> 0:55:41.695
<v Speaker 4>then you know, if you've used a spray gun, I'm

0:55:41.775 --> 0:55:43.495
<v Speaker 4>just you know, why not here.

0:55:43.975 --> 0:55:47.135
<v Speaker 20>I'm going to be spraying the house. It's like a

0:55:47.175 --> 0:55:49.295
<v Speaker 20>really good waver boarding with no groove, so it's quite

0:55:49.295 --> 0:55:51.815
<v Speaker 20>easy to spray. It's infinitely going to be doing the bottom.

0:55:52.015 --> 0:55:55.295
<v Speaker 4>And it wouldn't be advice that I would give to everyone,

0:55:55.375 --> 0:55:58.015
<v Speaker 4>but listening to what you know, some of your background

0:55:58.055 --> 0:55:59.575
<v Speaker 4>and that sort of thing, I think if you were

0:55:59.775 --> 0:56:03.175
<v Speaker 4>a bit cautious and did some research, I reckon you

0:56:03.215 --> 0:56:03.975
<v Speaker 4>could do it yourself.

0:56:04.815 --> 0:56:07.855
<v Speaker 20>Yeah, I got my long red ticket as I when

0:56:07.895 --> 0:56:10.175
<v Speaker 20>they first brought out this protection and the scaffolding and this.

0:56:11.455 --> 0:56:13.135
<v Speaker 20>I've worked for a reefing company. And the first thing

0:56:13.175 --> 0:56:14.415
<v Speaker 20>you said to me, he goes, if I'm going to

0:56:14.455 --> 0:56:15.975
<v Speaker 20>see you to tell these builders the roof is what

0:56:16.055 --> 0:56:19.095
<v Speaker 20>to do or you need to get your ticket. You

0:56:19.135 --> 0:56:21.775
<v Speaker 20>sent me away up to the tot on her and

0:56:21.855 --> 0:56:23.615
<v Speaker 20>I went up there, and you know, I said a

0:56:23.655 --> 0:56:27.975
<v Speaker 20>pat my top to holler as his expense for her then,

0:56:28.575 --> 0:56:30.455
<v Speaker 20>you know, and then I ran my own little crew

0:56:30.575 --> 0:56:33.135
<v Speaker 20>with the roof is protection and scaffolding, et cetera. For

0:56:33.255 --> 0:56:34.575
<v Speaker 20>all the big companies come out.

0:56:34.575 --> 0:56:36.775
<v Speaker 4>So fantastic, and I just threw it on from there.

0:56:37.735 --> 0:56:40.655
<v Speaker 4>And congratulations on the on the first home. It's a

0:56:40.895 --> 0:56:45.175
<v Speaker 4>it's a it's a memorable event in your life and

0:56:45.335 --> 0:56:47.935
<v Speaker 4>you won't forget it. And congratulations. That's awesome.

0:56:49.095 --> 0:56:50.775
<v Speaker 20>Chs p A all good advice.

0:56:50.775 --> 0:56:52.455
<v Speaker 5>I appreciate that. Cheers, thank you, take.

0:56:52.375 --> 0:56:57.695
<v Speaker 4>Care of by then it is exciting without a doubt

0:56:58.135 --> 0:57:02.295
<v Speaker 4>getting your own house after years of saving and working hard.

0:57:02.735 --> 0:57:05.575
<v Speaker 4>And also, you know, and I don't mean to be

0:57:05.615 --> 0:57:08.255
<v Speaker 4>sanctimonious or anything like that, but isn't it smart when

0:57:08.295 --> 0:57:11.695
<v Speaker 4>he goes, Yeah, we could borrow more, but our payments

0:57:11.735 --> 0:57:14.695
<v Speaker 4>will be higher. So we've set ourselves a reasonable limit

0:57:15.135 --> 0:57:17.175
<v Speaker 4>as to how much we want to spend on a

0:57:17.255 --> 0:57:22.095
<v Speaker 4>house in it to allow us some flexibility or some

0:57:22.535 --> 0:57:25.335
<v Speaker 4>breathing space, keep our heads above order in terms of

0:57:25.375 --> 0:57:29.335
<v Speaker 4>the mortgage and that sort of thing. And that's smart too. Oh,

0:57:29.415 --> 0:57:31.375
<v Speaker 4>eight hundred and eighty ten eighty the number to call

0:57:31.415 --> 0:57:33.455
<v Speaker 4>will come back and talk to Michael in just a moment.

0:57:33.815 --> 0:57:36.015
<v Speaker 4>I wonder if it's too early to tell. Well, no,

0:57:36.095 --> 0:57:40.175
<v Speaker 4>there is some evidence that first home buyers are a

0:57:40.335 --> 0:57:43.655
<v Speaker 4>larger share of the market at the moment as opposed

0:57:43.695 --> 0:57:48.015
<v Speaker 4>to say, investors and so on, which is a good thing.

0:57:48.095 --> 0:57:50.055
<v Speaker 4>I mean, I know a number of people who are

0:57:50.255 --> 0:57:53.055
<v Speaker 4>in the same situation as aiden. You know they're with

0:57:53.895 --> 0:57:57.255
<v Speaker 4>I guess the current decline in house prices, we're starting

0:57:57.335 --> 0:58:00.735
<v Speaker 4>to see stabilization, reduction of interest rates. People are in

0:58:00.815 --> 0:58:03.375
<v Speaker 4>a position where they can get back into the housing

0:58:03.455 --> 0:58:06.855
<v Speaker 4>market that lockdown affordable two or three years ago ook

0:58:07.055 --> 0:58:11.735
<v Speaker 4>Utree Plan increasing supply of houses. That's also helped affordability.

0:58:12.335 --> 0:58:15.455
<v Speaker 4>I mean, if you're a homeowner or an investor, maybe

0:58:15.495 --> 0:58:17.215
<v Speaker 4>you don't feel too happy about the value of your

0:58:17.255 --> 0:58:21.455
<v Speaker 4>house going down. But for first time buyers it's been awesome.

0:58:21.575 --> 0:58:24.095
<v Speaker 4>Oh eight hundred eighty ten eighty is the number to call.

0:58:24.215 --> 0:58:28.255
<v Speaker 4>Michael A very good warning to you. Oh, Michae, how

0:58:28.295 --> 0:58:29.095
<v Speaker 4>are you good? Thank you?

0:58:29.615 --> 0:58:30.535
<v Speaker 7>Morning morning.

0:58:32.215 --> 0:58:36.015
<v Speaker 15>I just had a quick question regarding timber frame single

0:58:36.055 --> 0:58:36.775
<v Speaker 15>glazed windows.

0:58:36.855 --> 0:58:37.055
<v Speaker 9>Yep.

0:58:37.295 --> 0:58:41.175
<v Speaker 15>I've got a nineteen sixty house that I've just been

0:58:41.215 --> 0:58:44.815
<v Speaker 15>doing a little bit too, but the windows have been

0:58:45.015 --> 0:58:49.375
<v Speaker 15>repainted poorly over top of other paint.

0:58:49.775 --> 0:58:52.975
<v Speaker 11>What's the best way to remove that old paint?

0:58:55.935 --> 0:59:01.855
<v Speaker 4>I would probably use a paint stripper, right because you

0:59:01.935 --> 0:59:03.815
<v Speaker 4>know you, I suppose you want to let the stripper

0:59:03.895 --> 0:59:09.535
<v Speaker 4>do the work, right, so and yeah, rather than like

0:59:09.695 --> 0:59:12.295
<v Speaker 4>you can tungsten it, you could use a heat gun.

0:59:12.695 --> 0:59:15.295
<v Speaker 4>Heat gun around glass can be a little bit tricky,

0:59:16.255 --> 0:59:18.415
<v Speaker 4>so if you get too close to the edge, you

0:59:18.535 --> 0:59:21.855
<v Speaker 4>might end up shattering the glass or cracking the glass.

0:59:22.215 --> 0:59:25.255
<v Speaker 4>So I think and you might have to sort of

0:59:25.295 --> 0:59:27.695
<v Speaker 4>hunt around to find a paint stripper that you like.

0:59:29.055 --> 0:59:31.575
<v Speaker 4>There's a couple of one seat to sky is when

0:59:31.615 --> 0:59:33.935
<v Speaker 4>I used a few years ago, which was really good

0:59:34.895 --> 0:59:37.415
<v Speaker 4>and not like you could put your hand in the

0:59:37.455 --> 0:59:39.815
<v Speaker 4>bucket of it and not have your skin peel off,

0:59:39.815 --> 0:59:43.815
<v Speaker 4>which is quite handy. So put that on. It'll take

0:59:43.815 --> 0:59:45.615
<v Speaker 4>a couple of layers of paint off. You may have

0:59:45.695 --> 0:59:47.975
<v Speaker 4>to do it once or twice. Once you've got down

0:59:48.055 --> 0:59:49.935
<v Speaker 4>to the point where you don't have to get every

0:59:50.015 --> 0:59:53.015
<v Speaker 4>single spot of paint off the joinery, but you get

0:59:53.055 --> 0:59:55.055
<v Speaker 4>it down to a point where you can tell that

0:59:55.255 --> 0:59:57.335
<v Speaker 4>you know it's only the original primer that's left on,

0:59:57.855 --> 1:00:02.335
<v Speaker 4>let that dry out, send it back just lightly. I

1:00:02.455 --> 1:00:06.975
<v Speaker 4>would probably on old joinery, go for an oil bay primer.

1:00:07.175 --> 1:00:10.695
<v Speaker 4>I always start with an oil based primer, oil based primer,

1:00:10.895 --> 1:00:14.415
<v Speaker 4>possibly even an oil based undercoat, and then a top

1:00:14.535 --> 1:00:19.495
<v Speaker 4>coat of you can use now water born enamels for that.

1:00:20.895 --> 1:00:23.175
<v Speaker 4>They're a little bit harder to lay off, so that's

1:00:23.335 --> 1:00:25.735
<v Speaker 4>it requires a bit of skill in terms of applying it.

1:00:26.375 --> 1:00:29.055
<v Speaker 4>Or you could just stick with enamels oil based enamels

1:00:29.055 --> 1:00:31.695
<v Speaker 4>all the way through, but it'll always be that process.

1:00:32.135 --> 1:00:39.375
<v Speaker 4>Strip it, sand it, prime it in top coats. There

1:00:39.415 --> 1:00:45.815
<v Speaker 4>you go. That's your job. Hello, thank you all right, mate,

1:00:45.815 --> 1:00:47.895
<v Speaker 4>all the very best of you. Take care, Michael all

1:00:47.935 --> 1:00:50.055
<v Speaker 4>the best, and Stuart a very good morning.

1:00:51.255 --> 1:00:52.375
<v Speaker 7>Oh good morning, fete.

1:00:52.415 --> 1:00:53.855
<v Speaker 4>Hell are you yeah, very well in yourself.

1:00:54.575 --> 1:00:58.175
<v Speaker 7>Yeah, I'll do that, not to that. My question was

1:00:58.255 --> 1:01:01.015
<v Speaker 7>that you and christ Church and we had had a

1:01:01.095 --> 1:01:04.815
<v Speaker 7>rebuild after the earthquake, so your euse is ten years

1:01:04.815 --> 1:01:08.335
<v Speaker 7>old yep, and that sort of when we built there

1:01:09.135 --> 1:01:10.855
<v Speaker 7>sort of todld Oh you don't have to worry about

1:01:10.895 --> 1:01:11.495
<v Speaker 7>maintenance ever.

1:01:11.575 --> 1:01:17.815
<v Speaker 4>Again, who would say that? Who in the would ever

1:01:17.895 --> 1:01:20.255
<v Speaker 4>say to someone who's a homeowner, even of a low

1:01:20.335 --> 1:01:23.375
<v Speaker 4>maintenance property, You've got no more maintenance to do. That's

1:01:23.495 --> 1:01:24.135
<v Speaker 4>just nonsense.

1:01:25.135 --> 1:01:27.695
<v Speaker 7>Yeah, yeah, yeah, so I think it's an urban myth.

1:01:27.855 --> 1:01:30.255
<v Speaker 7>So I mean, anyway, I was so I was sort

1:01:30.255 --> 1:01:32.815
<v Speaker 7>of thinking, well, like, well ten years sort of yeah.

1:01:32.855 --> 1:01:35.215
<v Speaker 7>The house is yeah, still still perfect, I think from

1:01:35.255 --> 1:01:37.135
<v Speaker 7>what I can see. But what sort of things.

1:01:36.935 --> 1:01:42.095
<v Speaker 4>Should we be Oh look, yeah, I mean look if

1:01:42.695 --> 1:01:46.055
<v Speaker 4>depending on the extent of the rebuild at the time,

1:01:46.615 --> 1:01:50.215
<v Speaker 4>you know, after the earthquake, I presume that the roof

1:01:50.255 --> 1:01:52.975
<v Speaker 4>would have been replaced. It was an older concrete tile roof.

1:01:53.015 --> 1:01:55.335
<v Speaker 4>They've probably replaced that put long run iron on it.

1:01:56.535 --> 1:01:57.935
<v Speaker 7>It's a brand new, brand new house.

1:01:58.135 --> 1:02:01.855
<v Speaker 4>It's a brand new house. Okay. Look, I think for

1:02:02.015 --> 1:02:03.855
<v Speaker 4>brand new houses what you want to be doing is

1:02:03.975 --> 1:02:09.215
<v Speaker 4>you want to wash them every year. That really really helps. Particularly,

1:02:09.255 --> 1:02:12.055
<v Speaker 4>you know, if it's painted surfaces, then washing it every

1:02:12.135 --> 1:02:14.375
<v Speaker 4>year makes a massive difference, and it will extend the

1:02:14.455 --> 1:02:17.335
<v Speaker 4>life of the paint work by I think as much

1:02:17.415 --> 1:02:20.695
<v Speaker 4>as three to four years. If it is painted and

1:02:20.815 --> 1:02:23.255
<v Speaker 4>it's a ten year old paint job, chances are it

1:02:23.295 --> 1:02:27.175
<v Speaker 4>will be getting to that stage where it could do

1:02:27.335 --> 1:02:30.655
<v Speaker 4>with a repaint. But the beauty of a repaint if

1:02:30.735 --> 1:02:34.295
<v Speaker 4>the paint works in reasonable condition is your prep time

1:02:34.455 --> 1:02:38.135
<v Speaker 4>is limited. Right, It's a wash, sand, address some of

1:02:38.175 --> 1:02:41.375
<v Speaker 4>those little areas, and then simply apply your top coat

1:02:41.415 --> 1:02:45.615
<v Speaker 4>straight over the top of your existing paint surfaces. If

1:02:45.655 --> 1:02:48.095
<v Speaker 4>it's brick, for example, on the exterior, then it's just

1:02:48.415 --> 1:02:50.335
<v Speaker 4>a washdown. That's all you really need to do.

1:02:51.775 --> 1:02:51.975
<v Speaker 7>Washing.

1:02:52.135 --> 1:02:54.855
<v Speaker 4>I mean it'll be aluminium joinery. That should be again

1:02:55.255 --> 1:02:58.335
<v Speaker 4>washing your aluminium jowinery, stopping all of those salts and

1:02:58.495 --> 1:03:01.335
<v Speaker 4>things building up on the surface. That's about all you

1:03:01.415 --> 1:03:07.335
<v Speaker 4>need to do. So a regular house wash You're fine, Yeah, great,

1:03:07.615 --> 1:03:10.775
<v Speaker 4>And again this is where I guess because I've lived

1:03:10.775 --> 1:03:13.775
<v Speaker 4>in an old house for so long and there is

1:03:13.935 --> 1:03:19.695
<v Speaker 4>constant maintenance to do. That This idea of setting aside

1:03:19.775 --> 1:03:22.935
<v Speaker 4>maybe one percent of the zero point five percent of

1:03:22.975 --> 1:03:26.015
<v Speaker 4>the value of the house for these maintenance projects may

1:03:26.095 --> 1:03:29.015
<v Speaker 4>not apply to a new build. But you know, after

1:03:29.815 --> 1:03:32.215
<v Speaker 4>what you might find is that in another five or

1:03:33.175 --> 1:03:36.415
<v Speaker 4>seven eight years, the kitchen starts to look a bit

1:03:37.015 --> 1:03:39.855
<v Speaker 4>you know, worn, right, So do you do you put

1:03:39.895 --> 1:03:42.415
<v Speaker 4>aside some money to go? Actually, you know what, I'm

1:03:42.455 --> 1:03:46.415
<v Speaker 4>happy dropping thirty k on a new kitchen because the

1:03:46.495 --> 1:03:48.655
<v Speaker 4>old one the surfaces are gone, or the doors of

1:03:48.735 --> 1:03:51.535
<v Speaker 4>getting some scratches in them or something like that. But

1:03:51.895 --> 1:03:54.455
<v Speaker 4>then at least you've got money for it. You know,

1:03:54.575 --> 1:03:57.535
<v Speaker 4>bathrooms will last. If bathroom's well done, you might get

1:03:57.695 --> 1:04:01.895
<v Speaker 4>twenty years out of a bathroom. Yeah, maybe even longer,

1:04:02.095 --> 1:04:05.535
<v Speaker 4>but you'll get a reasonable amount. Yeah, good on you.

1:04:06.335 --> 1:04:07.055
<v Speaker 7>I think it's going to.

1:04:08.775 --> 1:04:11.535
<v Speaker 4>Keep it. Yeah, keep it in good condition, you'll be fine.

1:04:11.615 --> 1:04:13.895
<v Speaker 4>Check the gutters, you know, make sure that that all works.

1:04:14.655 --> 1:04:16.815
<v Speaker 4>You know, garden beds. Don't let them build up too

1:04:16.895 --> 1:04:20.135
<v Speaker 4>much against the clouding of the house. Those sorts of things.

1:04:20.175 --> 1:04:23.055
<v Speaker 4>It's just a walk around and a check and a

1:04:23.135 --> 1:04:25.855
<v Speaker 4>bit of time on a Saturday afternoon. You'll be fine.

1:04:26.895 --> 1:04:29.455
<v Speaker 4>All the very best, Take care, Stuart, thank you very

1:04:29.535 --> 1:04:32.415
<v Speaker 4>much for your call. It is seven thirty two here

1:04:32.455 --> 1:04:34.375
<v Speaker 4>at News talksp we'll come back and talk to Jason

1:04:34.455 --> 1:04:36.295
<v Speaker 4>in a moment. If you want to make a comment

1:04:36.415 --> 1:04:40.655
<v Speaker 4>about house maintenance and sort of what sorts of funds

1:04:40.735 --> 1:04:42.255
<v Speaker 4>you need to set aside of be interested in that

1:04:42.415 --> 1:04:46.935
<v Speaker 4>on the text nine two nine two, and if i'll

1:04:46.975 --> 1:04:49.415
<v Speaker 4>do my confession after the break as well back in

1:04:49.495 --> 1:04:51.295
<v Speaker 4>a moment. I'm not really sure why I feel that

1:04:51.375 --> 1:04:52.935
<v Speaker 4>I need to get this off my chest, but I

1:04:53.055 --> 1:04:56.815
<v Speaker 4>feel that I need to be honest and open and go.

1:04:57.655 --> 1:05:00.975
<v Speaker 4>For many many years, I've been quite dismissive of a

1:05:01.095 --> 1:05:07.335
<v Speaker 4>tradees that I've seen who use track saws right, And

1:05:07.495 --> 1:05:09.255
<v Speaker 4>I guess I'm a little bit old school and I've

1:05:09.335 --> 1:05:11.135
<v Speaker 4>just gone, you know, look, if you need to make

1:05:11.215 --> 1:05:14.735
<v Speaker 4>a long ripping cut with a circulus or why wouldn't

1:05:14.735 --> 1:05:16.775
<v Speaker 4>you just grab like we've always done, a level or

1:05:16.815 --> 1:05:19.815
<v Speaker 4>a straight edge, clamp it down, run the guide along, bingo,

1:05:20.055 --> 1:05:21.535
<v Speaker 4>these are tracks, or I don't need to go and

1:05:21.695 --> 1:05:26.295
<v Speaker 4>get you know, two bits of aluminium and screw them

1:05:26.335 --> 1:05:29.135
<v Speaker 4>together and go and get a track saw, which seemed

1:05:29.655 --> 1:05:31.855
<v Speaker 4>very expensive and all the rest of it. For this anyway,

1:05:32.855 --> 1:05:36.855
<v Speaker 4>my attitude has changed a little bit because the guys

1:05:36.895 --> 1:05:39.655
<v Speaker 4>at rob dropped one off to me earlier in the year,

1:05:40.775 --> 1:05:44.535
<v Speaker 4>and like I say, I've been dismissive of trades people.

1:05:44.535 --> 1:05:47.335
<v Speaker 4>I've sort of been, oh, come on, you know, like

1:05:47.455 --> 1:05:49.495
<v Speaker 4>it's not that hard to cut a straight line. Why

1:05:49.575 --> 1:05:53.495
<v Speaker 4>would you bother the tracks or and I have to

1:05:54.255 --> 1:05:56.975
<v Speaker 4>hang my head and go. Actually they have. It has

1:05:57.135 --> 1:06:01.935
<v Speaker 4>proven to be a remarkably useful tool. So I'm using

1:06:02.015 --> 1:06:04.575
<v Speaker 4>this little it's a cordless one as well, which is

1:06:04.935 --> 1:06:09.615
<v Speaker 4>huge advantage obviously. And what did I make? Oh, last

1:06:09.655 --> 1:06:14.215
<v Speaker 4>week I made this giant hat, for example, for the

1:06:14.295 --> 1:06:18.295
<v Speaker 4>stage production of Allison, a Wonderland Musical, which was on

1:06:18.375 --> 1:06:21.895
<v Speaker 4>at the Arte. And so you know, I had a

1:06:21.975 --> 1:06:25.615
<v Speaker 4>whole lot of cutting of plywood. And typically I would

1:06:25.695 --> 1:06:29.495
<v Speaker 4>either get a straight edge out with a skill saw

1:06:29.535 --> 1:06:31.855
<v Speaker 4>and run along the edge, which means figuring out the

1:06:31.935 --> 1:06:34.255
<v Speaker 4>offset and then having to clamp it down, et cetera,

1:06:34.295 --> 1:06:36.255
<v Speaker 4>et cetera. Or I would set up the table saw

1:06:36.415 --> 1:06:38.535
<v Speaker 4>and I would run stuff through the table saw, which

1:06:38.695 --> 1:06:43.055
<v Speaker 4>in a small workshop means that I'd added much space. Anyway,

1:06:43.175 --> 1:06:47.775
<v Speaker 4>the track saw has been incredibly useful, So I take

1:06:47.855 --> 1:06:49.935
<v Speaker 4>back all of those unkind things that I thought of

1:06:49.975 --> 1:06:52.295
<v Speaker 4>trades people who used to use track saws back in

1:06:52.375 --> 1:06:57.695
<v Speaker 4>the day, who were early adopters and go actually proven

1:06:57.735 --> 1:07:01.535
<v Speaker 4>to be an incredibly useful tool. Oh eight hundred eighty

1:07:01.615 --> 1:07:04.735
<v Speaker 4>ten eighty. And hey, look Christmas is coming up. If

1:07:04.735 --> 1:07:10.095
<v Speaker 4>you're thinking gift, give tools. Hard to go wrong with tools.

1:07:10.135 --> 1:07:12.415
<v Speaker 4>I think oh eight hundred eighty ten eighty the number

1:07:12.455 --> 1:07:15.775
<v Speaker 4>to call Jason A very good morning to you.

1:07:17.935 --> 1:07:18.335
<v Speaker 7>Hey, you just.

1:07:18.495 --> 1:07:19.095
<v Speaker 6>Morning to you.

1:07:23.055 --> 1:07:28.415
<v Speaker 19>I've just got a little question. I've been going through

1:07:30.215 --> 1:07:38.815
<v Speaker 19>some issues and I have accidentally put my hand through.

1:07:40.575 --> 1:07:40.975
<v Speaker 9>The wall.

1:07:43.415 --> 1:07:51.255
<v Speaker 19>And I've heard about people that that can put a

1:07:51.375 --> 1:07:57.055
<v Speaker 19>piece of cardboard into the hole and pull it through

1:07:58.015 --> 1:08:02.095
<v Speaker 19>and get some h what do you call it, some

1:08:03.415 --> 1:08:09.255
<v Speaker 19>classter that can cover the whole? Is that true or door?

1:08:09.615 --> 1:08:10.295
<v Speaker 20>Is that?

1:08:12.415 --> 1:08:16.135
<v Speaker 19>I need to look into that a bit more deeper.

1:08:16.575 --> 1:08:19.095
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, No, I think what you'll end up with is

1:08:19.135 --> 1:08:22.015
<v Speaker 4>one of those repairs that stands out from a million

1:08:22.095 --> 1:08:25.415
<v Speaker 4>miles away, right, So you know, it's a it's a

1:08:25.495 --> 1:08:28.695
<v Speaker 4>time consuming way of doing it. It'll look as rough

1:08:28.735 --> 1:08:29.495
<v Speaker 4>as all get out.

1:08:30.415 --> 1:08:30.455
<v Speaker 3>No.

1:08:30.735 --> 1:08:33.375
<v Speaker 4>I mean, if you've got a hole in plasterboard, typically

1:08:33.495 --> 1:08:37.735
<v Speaker 4>you you square up the hole, get another piece of

1:08:37.775 --> 1:08:40.135
<v Speaker 4>plaster board or a block of timber and back block

1:08:40.215 --> 1:08:42.535
<v Speaker 4>it so you fix that in behind it. Then find

1:08:42.575 --> 1:08:46.375
<v Speaker 4>a piece of plasterboard, put that in tape the joins,

1:08:46.615 --> 1:08:50.135
<v Speaker 4>stop the joins, and so on. So there's a right

1:08:50.215 --> 1:08:52.855
<v Speaker 4>way of doing repairs. And plasterboard using a bit of

1:08:53.335 --> 1:08:55.855
<v Speaker 4>plaster and a bit of cardboard is not one of them.

1:08:56.335 --> 1:08:58.855
<v Speaker 4>With respect. Oh eight one hundred and eighty ten eighty

1:08:58.975 --> 1:09:02.255
<v Speaker 4>the number to call and Mary, Hello, how are you?

1:09:03.255 --> 1:09:04.015
<v Speaker 21>I'm good, thank you?

1:09:04.135 --> 1:09:06.295
<v Speaker 4>And JP, I'm very well, thank you. How can I.

1:09:08.655 --> 1:09:12.455
<v Speaker 21>Just in touch with an insurance company? There's several flats

1:09:12.495 --> 1:09:16.855
<v Speaker 21>of us together, all in a group, and they suggested

1:09:16.895 --> 1:09:23.175
<v Speaker 21>that we might need to up our insurance cover because

1:09:23.215 --> 1:09:26.135
<v Speaker 21>I know building costs, rebuild costs, and that have increased

1:09:26.455 --> 1:09:31.975
<v Speaker 21>tremendously over the years. They do an online calculator, but

1:09:32.095 --> 1:09:35.495
<v Speaker 21>they've also suggested that I might approach somebody to get

1:09:36.535 --> 1:09:37.255
<v Speaker 21>someone to come.

1:09:37.175 --> 1:09:39.495
<v Speaker 4>Around and do an actual valuation.

1:09:39.535 --> 1:09:42.215
<v Speaker 21>Actually valuation. But I haven't got a clue who I

1:09:42.335 --> 1:09:47.175
<v Speaker 21>would approach or anything at all. Sure what it's likely

1:09:47.295 --> 1:09:47.815
<v Speaker 21>the cost.

1:09:48.375 --> 1:09:53.895
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, I mean there is a fee for that type

1:09:53.895 --> 1:09:56.415
<v Speaker 4>of thing. Actually, there's a guy that we've had on

1:09:56.695 --> 1:10:00.615
<v Speaker 4>this program, Andy Thompson, who I think it's principle of

1:10:00.655 --> 1:10:06.095
<v Speaker 4>a firm called Construction Cost Consultants, and this is essentially

1:10:06.495 --> 1:10:12.935
<v Speaker 4>their area of expertise. So and in fact, there and

1:10:13.015 --> 1:10:16.095
<v Speaker 4>I'm not miss one of the things they say is

1:10:16.175 --> 1:10:19.695
<v Speaker 4>that if we give you a price to rebuild your

1:10:19.735 --> 1:10:24.415
<v Speaker 4>building for insurance purposes, we will actually guarantee that you

1:10:24.495 --> 1:10:27.575
<v Speaker 4>can build it for that price, or they used to

1:10:27.575 --> 1:10:32.215
<v Speaker 4>say that anyway. But so I think because the online calculators.

1:10:33.615 --> 1:10:37.615
<v Speaker 4>It's interesting because I've used the online calculators sometimes and

1:10:37.735 --> 1:10:42.135
<v Speaker 4>then I've had people that I know use the same

1:10:42.255 --> 1:10:45.175
<v Speaker 4>calculator for the same property and we've come up with

1:10:45.335 --> 1:10:51.055
<v Speaker 4>quite different numbers, right, because the online calculator that all

1:10:51.135 --> 1:10:55.775
<v Speaker 4>of the insurance companies typically tend to use, it depends.

1:10:55.815 --> 1:10:59.615
<v Speaker 4>It's that classic sort of you know, information and information

1:10:59.775 --> 1:11:02.855
<v Speaker 4>out right, if the quality of the information you're putting

1:11:02.895 --> 1:11:07.815
<v Speaker 4>in your level of knowledge about the property. Yeah, that's right.

1:11:09.415 --> 1:11:14.055
<v Speaker 4>So they're a useful guide because I think insurance companies

1:11:14.095 --> 1:11:17.015
<v Speaker 4>are quite correct and saying most of us would be

1:11:17.495 --> 1:11:21.455
<v Speaker 4>woefully underinsured when it comes to our properties, where we

1:11:21.975 --> 1:11:25.215
<v Speaker 4>think it's always going to be cheaper than it is,

1:11:25.575 --> 1:11:30.695
<v Speaker 4>and I think sometimes we overestimate the additional cost of

1:11:30.815 --> 1:11:34.735
<v Speaker 4>having more cover, you know what I mean that adding

1:11:34.815 --> 1:11:37.735
<v Speaker 4>an extra and I'm not saying this on behalf of

1:11:37.775 --> 1:11:40.695
<v Speaker 4>the insurance companies. I'm just saying that from my own

1:11:40.735 --> 1:11:43.215
<v Speaker 4>experience and from people that I've talked to in this area,

1:11:43.415 --> 1:11:45.855
<v Speaker 4>that you know, adding let's say a hundred even one

1:11:45.895 --> 1:11:49.015
<v Speaker 4>hundred thousand dollars worth of extra cover to your house

1:11:49.095 --> 1:11:53.415
<v Speaker 4>insurance might increase your premiums by a small amount, but

1:11:53.575 --> 1:11:59.615
<v Speaker 4>it's relatively small by comparison to being under insured. So yeah,

1:12:00.135 --> 1:12:02.335
<v Speaker 4>there will be I mean, you could get a valuer

1:12:02.415 --> 1:12:04.095
<v Speaker 4>to do the sort of work, or you could go,

1:12:04.415 --> 1:12:08.935
<v Speaker 4>like I say, to someone like construction cost consultants, so

1:12:09.055 --> 1:12:10.295
<v Speaker 4>you'll find them online.

1:12:11.415 --> 1:12:14.495
<v Speaker 21>Okay, Yeah, Because I remember when the first book Tip

1:12:14.575 --> 1:12:18.135
<v Speaker 21>brought out the calculators and that everybody goes off and

1:12:18.175 --> 1:12:20.975
<v Speaker 21>does this and I think, well, I can't ford to

1:12:21.095 --> 1:12:24.055
<v Speaker 21>ensure it anyway because it's such a ridiculous figure.

1:12:26.375 --> 1:12:26.575
<v Speaker 7>Yeah.

1:12:26.815 --> 1:12:31.015
<v Speaker 4>I guess the challenge too is, you know, in these

1:12:31.055 --> 1:12:34.055
<v Speaker 4>situations and it's more common nowadays, let's say where we're

1:12:34.135 --> 1:12:38.095
<v Speaker 4>in you know, multi unit developments. So if you know,

1:12:38.175 --> 1:12:41.095
<v Speaker 4>it's quite simple sometimes if we're ensuring you know, my

1:12:41.295 --> 1:12:43.135
<v Speaker 4>house sits in the middle of my piece of land,

1:12:43.735 --> 1:12:46.455
<v Speaker 4>all right, if something happens, it's only going to most

1:12:46.615 --> 1:12:49.455
<v Speaker 4>likely affect me. But if you happen to be in

1:12:49.575 --> 1:12:55.295
<v Speaker 4>a row of four townhouses, for example, and your number two, Yeah,

1:12:56.215 --> 1:12:58.655
<v Speaker 4>you want to be confident that if something happened to

1:12:59.335 --> 1:13:02.655
<v Speaker 4>started in your house, god forbid, like a fire, and

1:13:02.815 --> 1:13:06.495
<v Speaker 4>it spread, would your neighbors then be covered? If if

1:13:06.575 --> 1:13:10.095
<v Speaker 4>the damage spread, or if something happened in your neighbors

1:13:10.175 --> 1:13:13.655
<v Speaker 4>started there, would you be confident that your insurance will

1:13:13.935 --> 1:13:16.935
<v Speaker 4>cover damage that didn't originate in your property.

1:13:18.295 --> 1:13:23.615
<v Speaker 21>Yeah? Yeah, I don't suppose you done an idea of wise,

1:13:25.295 --> 1:13:27.055
<v Speaker 21>I don't know.

1:13:27.695 --> 1:13:29.935
<v Speaker 4>I mean a phone call or an email will give

1:13:29.975 --> 1:13:32.295
<v Speaker 4>you an idea. And I'm sure there are others out

1:13:32.375 --> 1:13:37.775
<v Speaker 4>there who would you be able to offer a similar service. Again,

1:13:39.775 --> 1:13:41.695
<v Speaker 4>the reason I'm being a little bit cautious about this

1:13:41.895 --> 1:13:44.775
<v Speaker 4>is I had a phone call from someone the other

1:13:44.855 --> 1:13:47.255
<v Speaker 4>day who said, look, we're about to sell our house.

1:13:47.335 --> 1:13:51.335
<v Speaker 4>We've had a pre purchase or a pre purchase inspection

1:13:51.455 --> 1:13:54.975
<v Speaker 4>has been done by one of the interested parties, and

1:13:55.495 --> 1:13:58.495
<v Speaker 4>it's picked up an issue with the drainage, saying that

1:13:58.655 --> 1:14:04.375
<v Speaker 4>the stack is rusty and that the pre purchase inspector

1:14:04.535 --> 1:14:07.935
<v Speaker 4>felt that it was, you know, that the needed repair,

1:14:08.455 --> 1:14:11.015
<v Speaker 4>and that he estimated that the cost of the repair

1:14:11.055 --> 1:14:15.415
<v Speaker 4>would be anywhere from one thousand dollars to fifty thousand dollars.

1:14:16.455 --> 1:14:18.135
<v Speaker 21>Okay, like gold plated.

1:14:18.415 --> 1:14:21.815
<v Speaker 4>Well not just that, but that's an awfully wide range,

1:14:21.895 --> 1:14:26.255
<v Speaker 4>isn't it. You know, so that's that's not terribly helpful

1:14:26.415 --> 1:14:29.615
<v Speaker 4>for a purchaser, and it's certainly you know, for the

1:14:29.655 --> 1:14:32.655
<v Speaker 4>person selling the house who rang me and just went crikey,

1:14:32.735 --> 1:14:36.815
<v Speaker 4>I've just been told that, you know, these people think

1:14:36.855 --> 1:14:39.135
<v Speaker 4>that it's going to cost fifty thousand dollars to repair

1:14:39.255 --> 1:14:43.935
<v Speaker 4>my cast iron toilet stack. I'm like, anyway, it turned

1:14:43.975 --> 1:14:46.255
<v Speaker 4>out not to be that at all. The reason I

1:14:46.335 --> 1:14:49.055
<v Speaker 4>mentioned that story is that, you know, when we're talking

1:14:49.095 --> 1:14:57.375
<v Speaker 4>about building repairs, these things are rather flexible and fluid. Unfortunately, yes,

1:14:57.695 --> 1:14:59.015
<v Speaker 4>it's hard to feel, and.

1:14:59.135 --> 1:15:04.735
<v Speaker 21>You've got a factor in if it's rebuilding everything, getting

1:15:04.735 --> 1:15:07.935
<v Speaker 21>all the materials taken away, that's the thing, and that's

1:15:08.655 --> 1:15:09.815
<v Speaker 21>if it's an older place.

1:15:10.255 --> 1:15:14.055
<v Speaker 4>That's where the online that's where the online calculators can

1:15:14.135 --> 1:15:16.735
<v Speaker 4>be quite useful because it prompts you to think about

1:15:16.815 --> 1:15:20.975
<v Speaker 4>things like, what's the demolition cost, what's the you know,

1:15:21.095 --> 1:15:24.055
<v Speaker 4>are there retaining walls, what's the consent costs, what's it

1:15:24.095 --> 1:15:26.655
<v Speaker 4>going to cost to get an architect or an architectural

1:15:26.735 --> 1:15:29.415
<v Speaker 4>designer to do, you know, because all of those things

1:15:29.535 --> 1:15:33.095
<v Speaker 4>if in the unlikely event that it's a complete rebuild,

1:15:33.495 --> 1:15:38.015
<v Speaker 4>these are major costs, right, yeah, yeah, good luck with that,

1:15:38.495 --> 1:15:40.335
<v Speaker 4>you know, have a look online. There will be people

1:15:40.655 --> 1:15:43.375
<v Speaker 4>just just when when you're engaging someone like that, just

1:15:43.495 --> 1:15:46.095
<v Speaker 4>have a look at their experience and qualifications.

1:15:46.855 --> 1:15:48.335
<v Speaker 21>Yeah, thank you very much.

1:15:48.855 --> 1:15:50.575
<v Speaker 4>Nice of you to call all the very best to you.

1:15:50.975 --> 1:15:54.855
<v Speaker 4>Take care, Marriy. Your news talk b coming up to

1:15:55.575 --> 1:15:59.135
<v Speaker 4>seven forty seven. I love those planes, the old seven

1:15:59.215 --> 1:16:02.255
<v Speaker 4>forty sevens. Anyway, it is almost seven forty seven. Will

1:16:02.295 --> 1:16:03.735
<v Speaker 4>come back. We have a quick chat with Mike Colds

1:16:03.735 --> 1:16:06.055
<v Speaker 4>from Razine Construction after the break, if you'd like to

1:16:06.135 --> 1:16:07.495
<v Speaker 4>join us as well. We'll still got time for a

1:16:07.535 --> 1:16:09.415
<v Speaker 4>couple of calls before we head to the news at

1:16:09.495 --> 1:16:12.175
<v Speaker 4>eight o'clock, oh, eight hundred and eighty ten eighty is

1:16:12.255 --> 1:16:14.535
<v Speaker 4>the number to call write your own news talks, but

1:16:14.615 --> 1:16:20.495
<v Speaker 4>it is seven fifty and regular regular contributor, contributor expert

1:16:20.615 --> 1:16:22.815
<v Speaker 4>on the show, Mike Holds, good morning to you, sir.

1:16:23.455 --> 1:16:24.455
<v Speaker 5>Your morning plate. How are we?

1:16:24.655 --> 1:16:28.135
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, not bad, not bad? And I had some time

1:16:28.215 --> 1:16:29.615
<v Speaker 4>to kill the other day I went for a wander

1:16:29.655 --> 1:16:33.215
<v Speaker 4>and saw some new builds going up with well ac

1:16:33.375 --> 1:16:37.735
<v Speaker 4>panel so Integra panel on the outside. It was great.

1:16:37.895 --> 1:16:40.175
<v Speaker 4>They'd done a good job. Actually I would have rung

1:16:40.255 --> 1:16:41.335
<v Speaker 4>you if I didn't think they.

1:16:41.295 --> 1:16:46.255
<v Speaker 5>Did, but they did. Yeah, it's a yeah interesting that

1:16:46.375 --> 1:16:51.695
<v Speaker 5>their Integra Lightweight concrete is has gone and leads some

1:16:51.815 --> 1:16:56.415
<v Speaker 5>pounds over the years. And I think the versatility of

1:16:56.455 --> 1:16:58.815
<v Speaker 5>the products in terms of the benefits you're going to

1:16:58.855 --> 1:17:02.135
<v Speaker 5>achieve out of it, got got some some something or

1:17:02.175 --> 1:17:08.095
<v Speaker 5>performance also, but the big ones around impact, yes, acoustic

1:17:08.255 --> 1:17:13.135
<v Speaker 5>performance and really important. What we discussed a few months

1:17:13.175 --> 1:17:17.855
<v Speaker 5>back was around the intertendency for fire performance. But it

1:17:18.135 --> 1:17:24.415
<v Speaker 5>basically looking it's noncombustible and then it's versatiley in terms

1:17:24.455 --> 1:17:28.095
<v Speaker 5>of the troning systems and the finishers. It's just really

1:17:28.135 --> 1:17:29.735
<v Speaker 5>second to none at the moment out of the market.

1:17:31.175 --> 1:17:32.695
<v Speaker 5>People already starting to appreciate it.

1:17:33.295 --> 1:17:35.655
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, because the building that I was looking at it

1:17:35.735 --> 1:17:37.815
<v Speaker 4>it was sort of, you know, a ninety percent complete,

1:17:37.855 --> 1:17:40.975
<v Speaker 4>so I could see that they viewed Integra on the exterior.

1:17:41.095 --> 1:17:43.855
<v Speaker 4>But it was also one of those classic multi unit developments,

1:17:43.935 --> 1:17:47.975
<v Speaker 4>so I assume that they probably used Integra as their

1:17:48.055 --> 1:17:52.015
<v Speaker 4>intertenancy system. And intertendancy we're talking about protection from sound

1:17:52.175 --> 1:17:55.255
<v Speaker 4>and more importantly from fire between units.

1:17:55.975 --> 1:18:00.375
<v Speaker 5>Correct, Yeah, and that particularly, like I said, with many density,

1:18:01.895 --> 1:18:04.615
<v Speaker 5>it's really really important. I mean some of the stuff

1:18:04.655 --> 1:18:07.615
<v Speaker 5>that you hear and globally just terms of concerns with

1:18:08.175 --> 1:18:12.375
<v Speaker 5>a battery issues and stuff like that, vehicles and whatnot.

1:18:12.575 --> 1:18:16.455
<v Speaker 5>Then this is another another surely method that you can

1:18:16.535 --> 1:18:19.495
<v Speaker 5>have and it's a very very high performance system and

1:18:19.615 --> 1:18:22.935
<v Speaker 5>that the minimum standard that we meet is to our

1:18:23.015 --> 1:18:27.695
<v Speaker 5>fire rating, right, So and that's something that you're catching

1:18:27.775 --> 1:18:30.695
<v Speaker 5>the achieved without doing something okay using.

1:18:32.455 --> 1:18:35.535
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, it's fantastic stuff, all right, Hey, wishing you and

1:18:35.815 --> 1:18:38.775
<v Speaker 4>all of the team it RESIM construction systems all the

1:18:38.935 --> 1:18:42.015
<v Speaker 4>very best. It's been a tough old year for most

1:18:42.055 --> 1:18:44.615
<v Speaker 4>people in the building sector, so I think a Christmas

1:18:44.695 --> 1:18:47.535
<v Speaker 4>break is well deserved, So to you and all of

1:18:47.575 --> 1:18:50.735
<v Speaker 4>the team. All the very best for Christmas and New Year,

1:18:50.815 --> 1:18:53.375
<v Speaker 4>hopefully a little bit bigger and brighter for all of us.

1:18:54.495 --> 1:18:56.775
<v Speaker 5>Likewise, the upte and thank you all this is out

1:18:56.855 --> 1:19:04.655
<v Speaker 5>there for the show and some questions that not. So

1:19:05.295 --> 1:19:07.775
<v Speaker 5>thank you very much, mate, it's been a pleasure.

1:19:07.895 --> 1:19:09.975
<v Speaker 4>I hope to catch up with you soon. Thank you.

1:19:10.535 --> 1:19:10.935
<v Speaker 4>Take care.

1:19:11.015 --> 1:19:11.175
<v Speaker 7>Mike.

1:19:11.415 --> 1:19:13.975
<v Speaker 4>So, Mike Old's from Razine Construction Systems. He'll be back

1:19:14.015 --> 1:19:16.495
<v Speaker 4>as an experting end next year on the program as well,

1:19:16.535 --> 1:19:18.815
<v Speaker 4>because we, I mean, you're fast approaching that time, isn't it.

1:19:19.135 --> 1:19:21.775
<v Speaker 4>Two more shows before Christmas, one show between Christmas and

1:19:21.895 --> 1:19:24.895
<v Speaker 4>New Year, and then we're into it. I'll continue to

1:19:25.015 --> 1:19:27.815
<v Speaker 4>do the show over the Christmas break. I figured that

1:19:28.255 --> 1:19:30.535
<v Speaker 4>Christmas break is when a lot of us will be,

1:19:31.495 --> 1:19:33.255
<v Speaker 4>you know, working on the house, whether it's a bit

1:19:33.295 --> 1:19:35.655
<v Speaker 4>of touch up painting, whether it's some work in the garden,

1:19:35.735 --> 1:19:38.455
<v Speaker 4>whether it's some planter beds or some retaining walls or

1:19:38.495 --> 1:19:42.535
<v Speaker 4>extending the deck or made of mine who's undertaking a

1:19:42.575 --> 1:19:46.455
<v Speaker 4>big renovation. While the builders are taking a break, he's

1:19:46.535 --> 1:19:49.375
<v Speaker 4>going to carry on doing some work that's within sort

1:19:49.415 --> 1:19:53.815
<v Speaker 4>of his scope, let's say, within the building project as well.

1:19:53.935 --> 1:19:57.255
<v Speaker 4>So undoubtedly over the Christmas break, the happy sound of

1:19:57.295 --> 1:20:01.495
<v Speaker 4>hammers and skill saws will continue around the countryside, sort

1:20:01.495 --> 1:20:04.295
<v Speaker 4>of like the Dawn Chorus, but of a mechchanical variety.

1:20:05.015 --> 1:20:06.975
<v Speaker 4>I wait, one hundred and eighty ten eighty is the

1:20:07.335 --> 1:20:10.295
<v Speaker 4>number to call A very quick call from you, Derek.

1:20:10.335 --> 1:20:12.335
<v Speaker 4>I think we should be able to knock this out

1:20:12.375 --> 1:20:12.975
<v Speaker 4>before the news.

1:20:13.095 --> 1:20:15.655
<v Speaker 7>Hello Derek, Hello, how are you today?

1:20:15.735 --> 1:20:15.895
<v Speaker 5>Good?

1:20:15.935 --> 1:20:17.415
<v Speaker 7>Thank you good.

1:20:18.855 --> 1:20:23.415
<v Speaker 13>I've got about forty square meters of five or cement

1:20:23.575 --> 1:20:27.935
<v Speaker 13>board on a single story building to repaint, and I

1:20:28.055 --> 1:20:32.175
<v Speaker 13>was wondering what's the best method or product to wash

1:20:32.255 --> 1:20:33.455
<v Speaker 13>it down prior to painting.

1:20:33.815 --> 1:20:33.975
<v Speaker 15>Oh?

1:20:34.175 --> 1:20:38.535
<v Speaker 4>Sure, well, for example, razine to a proprietary house wash

1:20:38.815 --> 1:20:42.375
<v Speaker 4>or house prep solution. So put that on, you know,

1:20:42.535 --> 1:20:47.975
<v Speaker 4>apply it, agitate lightly, rinse off. That's enough on the

1:20:48.535 --> 1:20:51.855
<v Speaker 4>existing fiber cement board. Is the paint system that's already

1:20:51.935 --> 1:20:53.655
<v Speaker 4>on their reasonably good condition.

1:20:54.655 --> 1:20:57.495
<v Speaker 13>Yes, it's just the screw holes really that have got

1:20:57.615 --> 1:20:59.935
<v Speaker 13>to be sanded back a little bit. They've gone a

1:20:59.975 --> 1:21:01.655
<v Speaker 13>bit proud in places, yep.

1:21:02.015 --> 1:21:04.975
<v Speaker 4>So I'd probably use a pigmented sealer on that. Pigmented

1:21:05.015 --> 1:21:09.295
<v Speaker 4>seala is really good on fiber cement. And then once

1:21:09.375 --> 1:21:12.375
<v Speaker 4>you've dealt with those little maintenance things. Then it's just

1:21:12.495 --> 1:21:15.695
<v Speaker 4>a top coat with what you know, you could go

1:21:15.855 --> 1:21:19.135
<v Speaker 4>to X two hundred on something like that. That's typically

1:21:19.215 --> 1:21:23.135
<v Speaker 4>a razine coating designed for renders and for masonry products,

1:21:23.495 --> 1:21:26.615
<v Speaker 4>and fiber cement board is essentially a masonry product. Or

1:21:27.095 --> 1:21:30.575
<v Speaker 4>because it's already been coated, you know, any exterior paint,

1:21:30.815 --> 1:21:33.255
<v Speaker 4>sonics or lumbersider will be absolutely fine.

1:21:34.095 --> 1:21:34.335
<v Speaker 8>Yeah.

1:21:34.535 --> 1:21:38.335
<v Speaker 13>Sure, there's one or two cracks which are previously done

1:21:38.415 --> 1:21:45.415
<v Speaker 13>with an AC tube sealing. Yep, I think that's stable.

1:21:46.215 --> 1:21:46.975
<v Speaker 13>Any advice on.

1:21:47.055 --> 1:21:49.655
<v Speaker 4>Those, I think again, if there let's say, you know,

1:21:49.855 --> 1:21:52.895
<v Speaker 4>one to two millimeters something like X two hundred, then

1:21:53.455 --> 1:21:56.535
<v Speaker 4>would actually just fill those and bond over the surface

1:21:56.615 --> 1:21:59.535
<v Speaker 4>and give you some flexibility. Otherwise, do exactly what you

1:21:59.655 --> 1:22:02.615
<v Speaker 4>have been doing, which is apply you know, neat bead

1:22:02.695 --> 1:22:05.975
<v Speaker 4>of sealant, try and remove all of the excess just

1:22:06.295 --> 1:22:08.975
<v Speaker 4>doesn't stand out too much on the surface, and then

1:22:09.215 --> 1:22:11.895
<v Speaker 4>apply a top coat over there. I'm sure it'll be fine.

1:22:12.215 --> 1:22:15.495
<v Speaker 4>All the very best you, Derek. Thanks for the call back.

1:22:15.695 --> 1:22:18.095
<v Speaker 4>After News, Sport and Weather Top of the Hour at

1:22:18.135 --> 1:22:26.535
<v Speaker 4>eight o'clock. I'm just looking at some texts that came

1:22:26.575 --> 1:22:29.735
<v Speaker 4>in during the break. This is great. Actually, we've got

1:22:29.735 --> 1:22:32.135
<v Speaker 4>a couple of fantastic ones. A lot of texts have

1:22:32.255 --> 1:22:34.775
<v Speaker 4>come in. Just good morning, by the way, Pete wolf

1:22:34.855 --> 1:22:38.255
<v Speaker 4>Camp here. This is new Stalk ceedb's resident builder. On Sunday,

1:22:38.615 --> 1:22:40.855
<v Speaker 4>we'll talk building through to late thirty. Then we'll jump

1:22:40.935 --> 1:22:45.135
<v Speaker 4>into the garden with add kline pasted. I might take

1:22:45.175 --> 1:22:49.535
<v Speaker 4>a brief moment. I am conscious of taking time to

1:22:49.695 --> 1:22:52.175
<v Speaker 4>chat with Rod on air about things that I might

1:22:52.295 --> 1:22:55.135
<v Speaker 4>be doing. But him and I have had a long

1:22:55.375 --> 1:23:02.335
<v Speaker 4>running discussion debate in a touch of disagreement around my

1:23:02.495 --> 1:23:07.455
<v Speaker 4>composting methodology. So I have I'm in an urban environment.

1:23:07.615 --> 1:23:10.895
<v Speaker 4>I don't want a great big compost stack and all

1:23:10.935 --> 1:23:12.615
<v Speaker 4>the rest of it. So I have opted for the

1:23:12.695 --> 1:23:18.255
<v Speaker 4>tumbler system. Which there's two things that I'm incredibly proud about.

1:23:18.255 --> 1:23:20.135
<v Speaker 4>One is that it's still got the label on it

1:23:20.295 --> 1:23:23.255
<v Speaker 4>from the person who bought it. I got it second hand,

1:23:23.455 --> 1:23:26.495
<v Speaker 4>right off trade me and I bought just the tumbler

1:23:28.175 --> 1:23:30.775
<v Speaker 4>because it was cheap. It was about ten bucks. Because

1:23:30.855 --> 1:23:33.775
<v Speaker 4>on the label when you buy these things complete and

1:23:33.895 --> 1:23:35.655
<v Speaker 4>as a kit with the legs and all the rest

1:23:35.695 --> 1:23:38.215
<v Speaker 4>of it, they're two hundred and ninety nine dollars. So

1:23:38.375 --> 1:23:40.415
<v Speaker 4>every time I tumble it and I see that label

1:23:40.455 --> 1:23:42.575
<v Speaker 4>on it that says two hundred and ninety nine dollars,

1:23:43.175 --> 1:23:46.095
<v Speaker 4>and I pay ten bucks for it, I think I

1:23:46.255 --> 1:23:49.455
<v Speaker 4>feel just that brings me such delight, almost as much

1:23:49.535 --> 1:23:52.415
<v Speaker 4>delight as the beautiful compost that came out of it yesterday.

1:23:53.535 --> 1:23:57.175
<v Speaker 4>Fantastic tipped it out yesterday fossk through pulled out a

1:23:57.215 --> 1:24:01.055
<v Speaker 4>few bigger bits of branch that hadn't quite composted down,

1:24:01.895 --> 1:24:04.855
<v Speaker 4>added a couple of buckets of leaves from the garden

1:24:04.895 --> 1:24:07.775
<v Speaker 4>that I'd collected a month or to ago, ready from

1:24:07.775 --> 1:24:09.975
<v Speaker 4>the next cycle of compost. I also spent a happy

1:24:10.255 --> 1:24:14.175
<v Speaker 4>hour or so rebuilding the frame that had started to rot,

1:24:15.335 --> 1:24:18.735
<v Speaker 4>and added some sleds and some bracing and that sort

1:24:18.775 --> 1:24:21.975
<v Speaker 4>of thing. Anyway, I'm very happy with my compostpen. A

1:24:22.135 --> 1:24:24.895
<v Speaker 4>ten dollar compostpen. That's the best. But oh, eight hundred

1:24:24.975 --> 1:24:28.095
<v Speaker 4>eighty ten eighty, we'll talk about that with rud. He

1:24:28.255 --> 1:24:34.055
<v Speaker 4>has to be fair being dismissive of my composting efforts

1:24:34.175 --> 1:24:38.655
<v Speaker 4>in the past. Well, that's all right, Well we get along, okay,

1:24:39.055 --> 1:24:40.855
<v Speaker 4>Oh eight hundred eighty ten eighty. If you've got some

1:24:40.935 --> 1:24:46.735
<v Speaker 4>building questions, quick text as well what to remove spilt

1:24:46.855 --> 1:24:49.655
<v Speaker 4>a crylic paint off a concrete path? Thank you from Stephen,

1:24:50.255 --> 1:24:52.775
<v Speaker 4>I'll tell you what. Last week on the show, Bryce McDermott,

1:24:52.815 --> 1:24:58.695
<v Speaker 4>our Rasine Painting Expert talked about a product called what

1:24:58.775 --> 1:25:01.975
<v Speaker 4>do they call it? Liquid paint Remover. So it's designed

1:25:02.135 --> 1:25:07.575
<v Speaker 4>specifically for removing crylics, in particular from surfaces. It helps

1:25:07.655 --> 1:25:10.455
<v Speaker 4>just dissolve it or loosen it up so that you

1:25:10.535 --> 1:25:13.215
<v Speaker 4>can peel it off. So that'd be the go I'd

1:25:13.415 --> 1:25:16.095
<v Speaker 4>head down to Razine Color Shop and ask for some

1:25:16.215 --> 1:25:19.735
<v Speaker 4>of that. It's like a little spray bottle of product

1:25:19.815 --> 1:25:24.855
<v Speaker 4>that will allow you to remove hopefully that which would

1:25:24.855 --> 1:25:25.175
<v Speaker 4>be great.

1:25:25.655 --> 1:25:25.815
<v Speaker 1>Um.

1:25:27.015 --> 1:25:29.895
<v Speaker 4>Someone will also pointed out we were talking about painting

1:25:29.975 --> 1:25:34.975
<v Speaker 4>windows old windows for example, Pete, your advice rey, painting

1:25:35.015 --> 1:25:38.695
<v Speaker 4>old windows with today's oil primers are not compatible with

1:25:38.815 --> 1:25:43.775
<v Speaker 4>some old or with the old native timbers. Ross I

1:25:43.935 --> 1:25:48.215
<v Speaker 4>agree only in part with you. So oil based primers

1:25:48.375 --> 1:25:53.095
<v Speaker 4>on Matti for example, and sometimes on Totra won't it

1:25:53.175 --> 1:25:55.775
<v Speaker 4>here or they won't it here well, and which case

1:25:56.855 --> 1:26:00.935
<v Speaker 4>water born primers are better for those. But the reason

1:26:01.015 --> 1:26:03.495
<v Speaker 4>I mentioned oil based primers to the caller is that

1:26:04.535 --> 1:26:06.735
<v Speaker 4>it was a nineteen sixties house, so it'll either be

1:26:06.935 --> 1:26:10.255
<v Speaker 4>cedar or pine and oil based on either of those

1:26:10.295 --> 1:26:12.735
<v Speaker 4>two will be absolutely fine. But I do appreciate your

1:26:12.815 --> 1:26:20.575
<v Speaker 4>text on that one. Other people saying, Yep, if you're

1:26:20.575 --> 1:26:22.495
<v Speaker 4>a bit old fashioned when it comes to painting, you

1:26:22.735 --> 1:26:26.255
<v Speaker 4>kind of go back to your oil based primers. I think,

1:26:26.335 --> 1:26:30.615
<v Speaker 4>particularly on joinery saying that, I mean I used waterborne

1:26:30.655 --> 1:26:34.055
<v Speaker 4>primers today or last week on another project. Absolutely fine,

1:26:34.095 --> 1:26:36.615
<v Speaker 4>but on old joinery, I kind of still like it

1:26:36.775 --> 1:26:37.215
<v Speaker 4>to be fair.

1:26:37.735 --> 1:26:37.895
<v Speaker 7>Right.

1:26:37.975 --> 1:26:40.655
<v Speaker 4>Oh, we're into it. Eight hundred and eighty ten eighty

1:26:40.895 --> 1:26:43.575
<v Speaker 4>is the number to call if you've got a building question. John,

1:26:43.615 --> 1:26:47.375
<v Speaker 4>Good morning, Good morning, teak you. John.

1:26:48.615 --> 1:26:54.575
<v Speaker 15>I live in Northland in a steel framed brick house

1:26:55.095 --> 1:26:59.655
<v Speaker 15>built about twenty seventeen. I'm having trouble with radio reception.

1:26:59.895 --> 1:27:03.175
<v Speaker 15>I've tried various enter and I the normal sort of

1:27:03.255 --> 1:27:07.215
<v Speaker 15>things that you plug into your receiver, and but even

1:27:07.295 --> 1:27:11.895
<v Speaker 15>with portable radios around the house, getting clear radio reception

1:27:12.175 --> 1:27:14.135
<v Speaker 15>is a problem. And I just wondered if you'd ever

1:27:14.615 --> 1:27:19.735
<v Speaker 15>come across anything similar in steel frame houses. I thought

1:27:19.815 --> 1:27:26.255
<v Speaker 15>it maybe some sort of field but blocks radio reception.

1:27:27.215 --> 1:27:29.175
<v Speaker 15>I don't know if I'm barking up the wrong tree.

1:27:29.295 --> 1:27:33.015
<v Speaker 15>But I just wanted to do in your experience if

1:27:33.055 --> 1:27:34.415
<v Speaker 15>you'd had any in.

1:27:34.495 --> 1:27:38.615
<v Speaker 4>Terms of steel frame and radio reception. No, I mean, look,

1:27:39.335 --> 1:27:43.735
<v Speaker 4>while it's not uncommon, there's also not a vast number

1:27:43.775 --> 1:27:46.655
<v Speaker 4>of houses that are actually still framed. It's out there

1:27:46.735 --> 1:27:51.415
<v Speaker 4>and it's becoming more common. So you know, there are

1:27:51.735 --> 1:27:53.015
<v Speaker 4>I know there can be.

1:27:53.335 --> 1:27:53.655
<v Speaker 7>There are.

1:27:53.975 --> 1:27:56.135
<v Speaker 4>You have to be able to address other issues around

1:27:56.175 --> 1:27:58.935
<v Speaker 4>moisture and those sorts of things were still framing. But

1:28:00.095 --> 1:28:02.935
<v Speaker 4>in terms of radio reception, it's not something that I've

1:28:03.375 --> 1:28:08.295
<v Speaker 4>ever encountered or thought about. So no, it's outside of

1:28:08.335 --> 1:28:10.455
<v Speaker 4>my experience, despite the fact that here I am on

1:28:10.575 --> 1:28:13.295
<v Speaker 4>the radio hoping to communicate with you, and on behalf

1:28:13.335 --> 1:28:15.935
<v Speaker 4>of all of my radio colleagues, hoping that steel frame

1:28:16.015 --> 1:28:18.295
<v Speaker 4>houses don't prevent radio waves from entering.

1:28:19.895 --> 1:28:24.535
<v Speaker 15>Yeah, I listened to you on iHeart Radio because we can.

1:28:24.615 --> 1:28:28.535
<v Speaker 15>Then we can only get you on AM, which is.

1:28:32.175 --> 1:28:34.135
<v Speaker 4>No, I don't think we're on FM yet. I know

1:28:34.215 --> 1:28:37.375
<v Speaker 4>that elsewhere in the country we've recently swapped or or

1:28:37.495 --> 1:28:41.375
<v Speaker 4>added FM to coverage for a particular area, So maybe

1:28:41.455 --> 1:28:45.095
<v Speaker 4>that'll happen and maybe that'll help it. Certainly AM, Yeah,

1:28:45.175 --> 1:28:46.735
<v Speaker 4>I mean it's always been.

1:28:46.615 --> 1:28:47.375
<v Speaker 15>A bit of a struggle.

1:28:49.055 --> 1:28:52.135
<v Speaker 4>Oh, thank you, not something that I've heard of. Thanks

1:28:52.175 --> 1:28:54.015
<v Speaker 4>a lot, Oka, you have a great day. All the

1:28:54.095 --> 1:28:54.535
<v Speaker 4>very best to you.

1:28:54.615 --> 1:28:54.815
<v Speaker 13>John.

1:28:54.895 --> 1:28:57.295
<v Speaker 4>We'll talk to Tyson straight after the break. If you've

1:28:57.295 --> 1:28:59.495
<v Speaker 4>got a building question, now's the time to call eight

1:28:59.575 --> 1:29:02.015
<v Speaker 4>hundred eighty ten eighty. You and your still said be

1:29:02.095 --> 1:29:04.535
<v Speaker 4>we're taking your calls. Eight hundred eighty ten eighty is

1:29:04.575 --> 1:29:06.135
<v Speaker 4>the number to call. Hello, Tyson?

1:29:06.375 --> 1:29:07.535
<v Speaker 5>Are you yeah?

1:29:07.575 --> 1:29:07.695
<v Speaker 19>Good?

1:29:07.735 --> 1:29:07.935
<v Speaker 13>Thanks?

1:29:07.975 --> 1:29:08.175
<v Speaker 20>Pete.

1:29:08.175 --> 1:29:08.775
<v Speaker 18>How are you doing mate?

1:29:08.775 --> 1:29:09.735
<v Speaker 4>You're not dead? Not dead?

1:29:10.015 --> 1:29:10.615
<v Speaker 7>How can I help?

1:29:11.375 --> 1:29:11.895
<v Speaker 20>Quick question?

1:29:12.095 --> 1:29:16.095
<v Speaker 18>So my son about a year ago got candle wax

1:29:16.135 --> 1:29:18.095
<v Speaker 18>on the wall and I've been looking at it for

1:29:18.175 --> 1:29:21.575
<v Speaker 18>a year. Yep, you haven't found anything online and you

1:29:21.735 --> 1:29:24.095
<v Speaker 18>know first hand, and my building sales are not too.

1:29:24.015 --> 1:29:27.695
<v Speaker 7>Well, so I don't really want to rip the jib off.

1:29:27.775 --> 1:29:32.215
<v Speaker 20>So they cuts some kind of old secret to that one, peepe.

1:29:33.455 --> 1:29:37.415
<v Speaker 4>How about some brown paper and an iron. So what

1:29:37.535 --> 1:29:39.615
<v Speaker 4>you do is you put the brown paper over the

1:29:39.735 --> 1:29:43.055
<v Speaker 4>top of the wax and then use an iron like

1:29:43.135 --> 1:29:45.775
<v Speaker 4>a clothes iron to heat it up, and it draws

1:29:45.855 --> 1:29:49.375
<v Speaker 4>the wax into the paper, and then keep shifting the

1:29:49.495 --> 1:29:52.295
<v Speaker 4>paper every time it saturates. Just move it over and

1:29:52.455 --> 1:29:55.375
<v Speaker 4>that should draw out most of the wax from the surface.

1:29:56.655 --> 1:29:58.415
<v Speaker 5>That is just like Butcher's paper.

1:29:58.735 --> 1:30:02.575
<v Speaker 11>Yeah, that is brilliant because I know it probably won't

1:30:02.615 --> 1:30:04.415
<v Speaker 11>be perfect, but at least it looks like I've made

1:30:04.415 --> 1:30:04.815
<v Speaker 11>an effort.

1:30:06.455 --> 1:30:12.135
<v Speaker 18>One past one and then elevator, leaving.

1:30:11.935 --> 1:30:13.175
<v Speaker 5>Somebody the problem.

1:30:13.295 --> 1:30:16.615
<v Speaker 4>Yes, I understand. Give that a go, give there to go.

1:30:17.455 --> 1:30:19.495
<v Speaker 4>Thank you so very much, my pleasure, all the very

1:30:19.535 --> 1:30:23.495
<v Speaker 4>besty Tyson, you take care see them, and Martha, A

1:30:23.655 --> 1:30:24.495
<v Speaker 4>very good morning to you.

1:30:25.695 --> 1:30:28.495
<v Speaker 12>Good morning to you, Peter am. I hope min is

1:30:28.815 --> 1:30:30.215
<v Speaker 12>just as easy as the last.

1:30:30.695 --> 1:30:33.335
<v Speaker 4>I only get one easy one a week and that's

1:30:33.495 --> 1:30:34.375
<v Speaker 4>now been used up.

1:30:34.455 --> 1:30:41.375
<v Speaker 12>So Peter, I've had an old vanity replaced in my house. Yes,

1:30:42.055 --> 1:30:46.175
<v Speaker 12>and that was back in ninety and twenty twenty two yep.

1:30:47.095 --> 1:30:51.175
<v Speaker 12>And and I had family living there at the time.

1:30:51.335 --> 1:30:56.775
<v Speaker 12>And when it was replaced, the plumbing company that replaced

1:30:56.815 --> 1:31:02.055
<v Speaker 12>it had left some holes underneath. You know, the vanity

1:31:02.175 --> 1:31:03.495
<v Speaker 12>sets up off the floor.

1:31:03.775 --> 1:31:05.375
<v Speaker 5>Yes, and the holes was.

1:31:05.375 --> 1:31:08.415
<v Speaker 12>Into the back and into the side where it goes

1:31:08.495 --> 1:31:11.215
<v Speaker 12>into where the bars is yep, if you get what

1:31:11.335 --> 1:31:16.535
<v Speaker 12>I mean. And and I thought that's a lot of

1:31:17.375 --> 1:31:20.655
<v Speaker 12>that's a lot of steam all, you know.

1:31:23.055 --> 1:31:25.895
<v Speaker 4>The moisture getting into the into the wall itself.

1:31:27.095 --> 1:31:31.735
<v Speaker 12>Yeah, So I when the when I got some new

1:31:31.855 --> 1:31:34.815
<v Speaker 12>people into the house, they pointed it out to me

1:31:35.455 --> 1:31:37.815
<v Speaker 12>and I wasn't aware of it. So I ranged the

1:31:37.935 --> 1:31:45.095
<v Speaker 12>company and spoke with the boss man and he said, oh,

1:31:46.335 --> 1:31:50.535
<v Speaker 12>because I emailed him some some images of what I

1:31:51.135 --> 1:31:54.855
<v Speaker 12>what I was ringing about, and he said he hadn't

1:31:54.895 --> 1:31:57.295
<v Speaker 12>had a chance to look at it yet. So what

1:31:57.415 --> 1:32:01.135
<v Speaker 12>I'm really asking you is, would I have it was

1:32:01.215 --> 1:32:05.575
<v Speaker 12>installed back in nineteen in twenty twenty two, so would

1:32:05.615 --> 1:32:11.535
<v Speaker 12>I have a chance of getting them to remedy the problem?

1:32:13.095 --> 1:32:16.055
<v Speaker 4>Probably not to be blunt, and I think what it'll

1:32:16.135 --> 1:32:19.575
<v Speaker 4>be is that, you know, if the request was to

1:32:19.655 --> 1:32:22.135
<v Speaker 4>get a plumber to come and take a vanity out

1:32:22.255 --> 1:32:26.495
<v Speaker 4>and replace it, that's what they've done because their job

1:32:26.615 --> 1:32:31.535
<v Speaker 4>description wasn't to remediate any penetrations or old pipework and

1:32:31.615 --> 1:32:33.615
<v Speaker 4>that sort of thing. And that's often that you know,

1:32:33.935 --> 1:32:36.895
<v Speaker 4>this is where sometimes we have to have overlapping trades.

1:32:37.415 --> 1:32:40.175
<v Speaker 4>So for example, if you had have asked a builder

1:32:40.375 --> 1:32:43.215
<v Speaker 4>to do the job, and I'm this isn't isn't a criticism,

1:32:43.295 --> 1:32:46.295
<v Speaker 4>but you know, then the builder might come in, remove

1:32:46.375 --> 1:32:49.775
<v Speaker 4>the old vanity, get the plumber in to redo the pipework.

1:32:50.055 --> 1:32:52.655
<v Speaker 4>Either the plumber will fit the vanity or the builder

1:32:52.735 --> 1:32:54.575
<v Speaker 4>will fit it, and then the plumber will come and

1:32:54.695 --> 1:32:56.975
<v Speaker 4>pipe it out or fit you know, fit it off.

1:32:57.495 --> 1:33:00.535
<v Speaker 4>And then while the builders there, you know, taking the

1:33:00.575 --> 1:33:03.095
<v Speaker 4>old one out, they'll cut out a section of plasterboard,

1:33:03.615 --> 1:33:07.895
<v Speaker 4>patch it and have that stopped and painted for example.

1:33:07.975 --> 1:33:11.815
<v Speaker 4>So I think this situation is more that the plumber

1:33:11.855 --> 1:33:13.935
<v Speaker 4>has done what you've asked them to do, which is

1:33:14.015 --> 1:33:17.375
<v Speaker 4>to replace the vanity. It's not their job necessarily to

1:33:17.655 --> 1:33:21.295
<v Speaker 4>patch up you know, holes and plaster board. And that's

1:33:21.455 --> 1:33:27.255
<v Speaker 4>that's what I think the issue is. Yeah, So I

1:33:27.335 --> 1:33:30.815
<v Speaker 4>think now you either get a builder. You might find

1:33:31.535 --> 1:33:35.295
<v Speaker 4>like a stopper, a fixer stopper who will come do

1:33:35.455 --> 1:33:37.815
<v Speaker 4>the plaster board repair, you know, put in a patch,

1:33:38.495 --> 1:33:40.775
<v Speaker 4>give it a coat of stopping, and then it's ready

1:33:40.815 --> 1:33:41.295
<v Speaker 4>for painting.

1:33:43.575 --> 1:33:47.135
<v Speaker 15>But it's right underneath, you know, I know, it's much.

1:33:47.055 --> 1:33:49.335
<v Speaker 4>Easier to do it without the vanity on top of you,

1:33:50.815 --> 1:33:53.295
<v Speaker 4>you know it. Look, the other thing might be is

1:33:53.495 --> 1:33:56.695
<v Speaker 4>just to have a panel cut that's the width of

1:33:56.735 --> 1:33:59.215
<v Speaker 4>the vanity that goes from the underside of the vanity,

1:33:59.535 --> 1:34:01.375
<v Speaker 4>maybe to the top of the skirting board or to

1:34:01.455 --> 1:34:04.055
<v Speaker 4>the floor, and just fix that in place and then

1:34:04.095 --> 1:34:06.735
<v Speaker 4>it's all gone. And you know I I did it

1:34:06.815 --> 1:34:10.855
<v Speaker 4>the other day in a project where a toilet roll

1:34:10.935 --> 1:34:13.935
<v Speaker 4>holder next to the toilet, obviously in a small bathroom,

1:34:14.415 --> 1:34:17.575
<v Speaker 4>had pulled out of the wall because they'd used anchors

1:34:17.735 --> 1:34:20.695
<v Speaker 4>into the wall rather than fixing through the wall into it,

1:34:20.975 --> 1:34:24.375
<v Speaker 4>through the plass board into a noog right classic with

1:34:24.535 --> 1:34:27.135
<v Speaker 4>toilet rolls, And I thought, what do I do? Do

1:34:27.295 --> 1:34:29.815
<v Speaker 4>I try and repair the hole and all the rest

1:34:29.855 --> 1:34:31.975
<v Speaker 4>of it. It's quite a lot of work. It's multiple

1:34:32.135 --> 1:34:34.855
<v Speaker 4>visits to the job, etc. So in the end, what

1:34:34.975 --> 1:34:36.935
<v Speaker 4>I ended up doing is I figured out where the

1:34:37.015 --> 1:34:40.775
<v Speaker 4>studs were nearby. I cut a panel. It made a

1:34:40.855 --> 1:34:44.095
<v Speaker 4>panel out of timber, painted it, screwed that to the wall,

1:34:44.255 --> 1:34:47.055
<v Speaker 4>and then screwed the hand the toilet roll holder back

1:34:47.135 --> 1:34:49.415
<v Speaker 4>into it. You know, I'm thinking along a similar line,

1:34:49.455 --> 1:34:51.255
<v Speaker 4>you just make a panel that covers all of that

1:34:51.455 --> 1:34:56.375
<v Speaker 4>underneath might be a best option. Okay, but no, I

1:34:56.495 --> 1:34:58.455
<v Speaker 4>don't think going back to the plumber is going to

1:34:58.615 --> 1:35:01.815
<v Speaker 4>give you any redress at this stage. Good luck with

1:35:01.895 --> 1:35:06.255
<v Speaker 4>that Martha. Now someone has text through as well. Removed

1:35:06.455 --> 1:35:10.655
<v Speaker 4>candle wax. T Tree oil stuff is magic, apparently, according

1:35:10.695 --> 1:35:14.095
<v Speaker 4>to Dehlia Ta Tree Oil. I've heard that before as well,

1:35:14.135 --> 1:35:17.135
<v Speaker 4>actually for all sorts of cleaning solutions. T Tree Oil.

1:35:18.375 --> 1:35:20.215
<v Speaker 4>Thank you very much for that. Oh eight hundred and

1:35:20.255 --> 1:35:22.215
<v Speaker 4>eighty ten eighty the number to call. Oh another quick

1:35:22.255 --> 1:35:25.695
<v Speaker 4>text Andrew, you've text through. I have had a metallic

1:35:25.775 --> 1:35:27.935
<v Speaker 4>object fall onto a form like a bench, leaving a

1:35:27.975 --> 1:35:30.815
<v Speaker 4>small bent dent. How do you fill or repair the bench?

1:35:31.975 --> 1:35:35.895
<v Speaker 4>I wouldn't do it myself. I would probably get someone

1:35:36.095 --> 1:35:39.855
<v Speaker 4>like bench doctors to come through and do it. If

1:35:39.895 --> 1:35:42.815
<v Speaker 4>it was a crylic there's a guy who does fixes

1:35:42.935 --> 1:35:48.695
<v Speaker 4>on a crylic fix but bench doctors are around the country.

1:35:48.895 --> 1:35:51.935
<v Speaker 4>They'll come and repair it. Had a similar thing I'd

1:35:51.975 --> 1:35:55.215
<v Speaker 4>put in a new kitchen for a client. I was,

1:35:55.455 --> 1:35:57.175
<v Speaker 4>I don't know, working on the range or or something

1:35:57.215 --> 1:36:01.695
<v Speaker 4>like that. Chisel dropped out of my apron thump, straight

1:36:01.815 --> 1:36:05.815
<v Speaker 4>down onto the format bench. And this was a number

1:36:05.815 --> 1:36:07.655
<v Speaker 4>of years ago. The people came and they repaired it.

1:36:08.055 --> 1:36:11.935
<v Speaker 4>You can't tell, thankfully where i'd been a muppet and

1:36:12.055 --> 1:36:14.935
<v Speaker 4>Admture's well, why would you wear your apron while you're

1:36:14.975 --> 1:36:17.015
<v Speaker 4>working above a bench. That is a question I asked

1:36:17.055 --> 1:36:20.415
<v Speaker 4>myself often in the years that have passed. Oh, eight

1:36:20.535 --> 1:36:22.295
<v Speaker 4>hundred and eighty, ten eighty the number to call Wayne.

1:36:22.375 --> 1:36:24.975
<v Speaker 4>Good morning, Pete, and I have.

1:36:25.055 --> 1:36:26.775
<v Speaker 11>To say, O, brilliant, enjoy your show.

1:36:26.975 --> 1:36:27.775
<v Speaker 9>It's Sunday morning.

1:36:28.015 --> 1:36:28.295
<v Speaker 5>Thank you.

1:36:28.375 --> 1:36:29.335
<v Speaker 4>Going to question.

1:36:30.735 --> 1:36:34.335
<v Speaker 11>I think pretty simple, and the first is removing oil

1:36:34.495 --> 1:36:38.615
<v Speaker 11>from a concrete garage floor. Yep, our son very kindly

1:36:38.655 --> 1:36:41.615
<v Speaker 11>put his old car in our garage went off to Australia.

1:36:41.695 --> 1:36:44.135
<v Speaker 11>Now that I've moved, it's oil all over floor.

1:36:44.775 --> 1:36:46.175
<v Speaker 4>Did you move it or did you sell it?

1:36:47.815 --> 1:36:49.295
<v Speaker 19>Garrets fair enough?

1:36:49.495 --> 1:36:51.415
<v Speaker 11>And then I told it and renovation.

1:36:51.575 --> 1:36:57.455
<v Speaker 4>Good oil eater CRC. Oil eater comes from an aerosol

1:36:57.575 --> 1:37:01.895
<v Speaker 4>can and we had some visitors a little while ago

1:37:02.095 --> 1:37:04.775
<v Speaker 4>who also had an older car that leaked oil on

1:37:04.855 --> 1:37:08.135
<v Speaker 4>the driveway and I that got rid of it. Oil eater,

1:37:09.095 --> 1:37:09.335
<v Speaker 4>thank you.

1:37:09.535 --> 1:37:12.375
<v Speaker 11>Second quick question, which is a bit more challenging. We

1:37:12.535 --> 1:37:17.335
<v Speaker 11>have two outdoor concrete fiberglass tables. There's sort of cream toilet. Yep,

1:37:17.415 --> 1:37:20.175
<v Speaker 11>you're about fifteen years old and it become patient. What

1:37:20.255 --> 1:37:22.295
<v Speaker 11>we didn't do from the outset was to steal them

1:37:22.575 --> 1:37:25.735
<v Speaker 11>and that was stupid in hindsight. But what I need

1:37:25.815 --> 1:37:28.975
<v Speaker 11>to do and it back because there is the color

1:37:29.055 --> 1:37:30.215
<v Speaker 11>through the concrete.

1:37:30.335 --> 1:37:32.735
<v Speaker 4>Ah yeah, but what do I steal it with?

1:37:33.095 --> 1:37:35.695
<v Speaker 11>And I'm really struggling to find products and when I

1:37:35.855 --> 1:37:39.815
<v Speaker 11>ask at Bunnings and my really, I'm really struggling to

1:37:39.895 --> 1:37:41.775
<v Speaker 11>find helpful advice.

1:37:42.015 --> 1:37:46.335
<v Speaker 4>Yeah. When you say concrete, is it that lightweight concrete

1:37:46.455 --> 1:37:47.655
<v Speaker 4>or is it ye ah?

1:37:47.815 --> 1:37:51.735
<v Speaker 11>Okay, it's a fiberglass concrete mass and lighten up that

1:37:52.095 --> 1:37:54.335
<v Speaker 11>two people could pick up the tabletop.

1:37:53.895 --> 1:37:57.335
<v Speaker 4>And move as opposed to my concrete table that weighs

1:37:57.335 --> 1:38:08.735
<v Speaker 4>two hundred and twenty kilos exactly. Yeah. Okay, Oh, because

1:38:08.775 --> 1:38:10.655
<v Speaker 4>you don't really want to paint it, do you, because

1:38:10.695 --> 1:38:11.135
<v Speaker 4>then you'll.

1:38:11.055 --> 1:38:13.895
<v Speaker 11>End up with no, No, I don't don't want to

1:38:13.935 --> 1:38:15.975
<v Speaker 11>paint it. I really just want to steal it because

1:38:15.975 --> 1:38:21.055
<v Speaker 11>I'm pretty certain that the concrete fiberglass pinting, the tinting

1:38:21.135 --> 1:38:23.495
<v Speaker 11>that's been added is through the concrete fiberglass.

1:38:23.655 --> 1:38:27.015
<v Speaker 4>Yes, I'm with you. So essentially a clean and then

1:38:27.095 --> 1:38:29.175
<v Speaker 4>a clear sealer to go over the top.

1:38:29.975 --> 1:38:30.175
<v Speaker 19>Yes.

1:38:31.575 --> 1:38:35.175
<v Speaker 4>If you have a look on the website for Premiere Group,

1:38:35.815 --> 1:38:41.415
<v Speaker 4>they supply a lot of products for masonry sealers right right,

1:38:41.695 --> 1:38:44.215
<v Speaker 4>so you can find them if you can go to

1:38:44.375 --> 1:38:47.495
<v Speaker 4>get new Look dot co dot com. So get new

1:38:47.575 --> 1:38:50.415
<v Speaker 4>Look dot com which will link you through to them.

1:38:51.535 --> 1:38:53.975
<v Speaker 4>Jason's got a whole lot of other sealers and concrete

1:38:54.295 --> 1:38:57.375
<v Speaker 4>type products on his website. But Premier Group also have

1:38:57.535 --> 1:39:00.695
<v Speaker 4>sealers that you can buy. And I wonder whether getting

1:39:00.855 --> 1:39:02.055
<v Speaker 4>you know, if you can get a test pot or

1:39:02.095 --> 1:39:05.415
<v Speaker 4>something like that, try it in a in a or

1:39:05.495 --> 1:39:08.575
<v Speaker 4>in a discreet area of the table, have a little go,

1:39:08.815 --> 1:39:11.815
<v Speaker 4>make sure it doesn't discolor, and then a thorough wash

1:39:11.895 --> 1:39:13.215
<v Speaker 4>and a concrete ceiler might be.

1:39:13.255 --> 1:39:13.615
<v Speaker 5>The way to go.

1:39:14.335 --> 1:39:17.455
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, all the very best, have a good day, take

1:39:17.495 --> 1:39:20.335
<v Speaker 4>care away. Bye bye, and last building caller before we

1:39:20.455 --> 1:39:22.535
<v Speaker 4>jump into the garden with the red climb past mark.

1:39:22.575 --> 1:39:26.815
<v Speaker 4>Good morning to you, Good morning, how it's good, thank you.

1:39:29.535 --> 1:39:33.255
<v Speaker 16>So I recently moved into a new built townhouse. I'm

1:39:33.295 --> 1:39:37.495
<v Speaker 16>the first owner, and I've been trying to warm on

1:39:37.615 --> 1:39:42.375
<v Speaker 16>a few beans and then between the walls and the garage.

1:39:42.415 --> 1:39:45.255
<v Speaker 16>If I tried to and swore a bike ranking yep.

1:39:45.415 --> 1:39:48.495
<v Speaker 16>Now the at the screws that the bike rack came

1:39:48.575 --> 1:39:50.575
<v Speaker 16>with were a little bit too long, so I ended

1:39:50.655 --> 1:39:54.415
<v Speaker 16>up going off the butt into getting in the wall

1:39:54.455 --> 1:39:56.615
<v Speaker 16>because I couldn't go in more than I think it

1:39:56.695 --> 1:40:02.615
<v Speaker 16>was only about twitting milk birdie belts basically, and so

1:40:02.695 --> 1:40:05.335
<v Speaker 16>I thought, okay, because it's a shed wall of maybe

1:40:05.375 --> 1:40:08.575
<v Speaker 16>that was what on it comes sort of fire protection

1:40:08.775 --> 1:40:12.735
<v Speaker 16>in between the walls in the living room. There's a

1:40:12.855 --> 1:40:16.415
<v Speaker 16>wall internal wall between the living room and the bathroom,

1:40:16.655 --> 1:40:21.495
<v Speaker 16>and I'm trying to warmount the TV there. Unfortunately, I'm

1:40:21.535 --> 1:40:25.135
<v Speaker 16>coming across the same fissure, what a similar issue, and

1:40:25.215 --> 1:40:28.295
<v Speaker 16>that I'm struggling to get my drill at them more

1:40:28.375 --> 1:40:32.855
<v Speaker 16>than about thirty warty mills and this throws The anchors

1:40:32.895 --> 1:40:36.375
<v Speaker 16>that I have with the wall mount are probably fifty

1:40:36.375 --> 1:40:40.455
<v Speaker 16>to sixty meals long. I've done a measurement between the

1:40:40.575 --> 1:40:44.015
<v Speaker 16>corner of the wall and internally we live in the

1:40:44.135 --> 1:40:49.175
<v Speaker 16>bathroom from the door engine then too the collar on

1:40:49.255 --> 1:40:53.455
<v Speaker 16>the door. They and I know that there's three hundred

1:40:53.495 --> 1:40:57.735
<v Speaker 16>mills like a wall. There's two hundred and three hundreds

1:40:57.735 --> 1:41:01.775
<v Speaker 16>of wall there. So I don't know why I found

1:41:01.815 --> 1:41:04.655
<v Speaker 16>the stud using a snokepiner, and I don't know why

1:41:04.695 --> 1:41:07.495
<v Speaker 16>I'm not going in with the drill, and I'm wondering

1:41:07.495 --> 1:41:12.055
<v Speaker 16>if it's me with my drilling technique, right, or if

1:41:12.055 --> 1:41:15.495
<v Speaker 16>it's something more, something more than that. Now I've drilled

1:41:15.575 --> 1:41:17.495
<v Speaker 16>six holes and three different locations.

1:41:17.535 --> 1:41:22.535
<v Speaker 15>It's a two different studs and had the same results.

1:41:23.895 --> 1:41:24.255
<v Speaker 3>Results.

1:41:24.335 --> 1:41:26.015
<v Speaker 16>I'm wondering if something with the wall.

1:41:26.015 --> 1:41:28.735
<v Speaker 4>Do you know, I'm just trying to think, so, you know,

1:41:28.815 --> 1:41:31.255
<v Speaker 4>I presume that the building is sort of conventional in

1:41:31.335 --> 1:41:34.175
<v Speaker 4>the sense that it's timber frame, plaster board lining on it,

1:41:34.775 --> 1:41:36.015
<v Speaker 4>that sort of thing. It's it's not.

1:41:37.775 --> 1:41:44.375
<v Speaker 16>I don't know if it is. If it is timber framing,

1:41:44.735 --> 1:41:46.575
<v Speaker 16>I'm wondering if it isn't, and I don't know how

1:41:46.655 --> 1:41:47.135
<v Speaker 16>to tell that.

1:41:47.855 --> 1:41:51.215
<v Speaker 4>And if if you identify with the stutters and you

1:41:51.415 --> 1:41:56.095
<v Speaker 4>drew drilled through the plaster board, you'll either have metal

1:41:56.335 --> 1:42:00.655
<v Speaker 4>swarf coming out or basically dust right or you know, timber,

1:42:01.615 --> 1:42:04.575
<v Speaker 4>so that that should give you an indication there. I mean,

1:42:04.655 --> 1:42:06.295
<v Speaker 4>if it's timber framing.

1:42:06.415 --> 1:42:06.495
<v Speaker 5>I.

1:42:08.655 --> 1:42:11.175
<v Speaker 4>You should be able to drill well. Most timber framing

1:42:11.215 --> 1:42:15.775
<v Speaker 4>is ninety millimeters right, so there's plenty of purchase. You

1:42:15.895 --> 1:42:18.375
<v Speaker 4>do have to because you don't know what's in the walls.

1:42:18.455 --> 1:42:18.615
<v Speaker 13>You do.

1:42:18.935 --> 1:42:22.495
<v Speaker 4>I always advise a little bit of caution in terms

1:42:22.535 --> 1:42:24.975
<v Speaker 4>of how big a screw you fit through. So if

1:42:25.055 --> 1:42:28.055
<v Speaker 4>for example, the living room backs onto the bathroom, there

1:42:28.095 --> 1:42:31.255
<v Speaker 4>could be pipework there. Ideally that pipework should be in

1:42:31.375 --> 1:42:33.895
<v Speaker 4>the center of the studs. So if you've got a

1:42:34.015 --> 1:42:36.295
<v Speaker 4>twenty five mile hole in the center of the stud

1:42:37.735 --> 1:42:40.375
<v Speaker 4>you've got about sixty five millimeters of timber either side.

1:42:40.455 --> 1:42:42.775
<v Speaker 4>So don't put a screw in that goes more than

1:42:42.815 --> 1:42:46.295
<v Speaker 4>about twenty five thirty millimeters in And for a TV

1:42:46.495 --> 1:42:51.295
<v Speaker 4>mounting that'll be absolutely fine. But yeah, I know if

1:42:51.335 --> 1:42:55.575
<v Speaker 4>it's timber and where you try it, like when you

1:42:55.695 --> 1:42:57.775
<v Speaker 4>try and screw into it, do you find that the

1:42:57.855 --> 1:43:00.215
<v Speaker 4>screw is getting purchase in the framing?

1:43:00.575 --> 1:43:04.135
<v Speaker 16>Oh, you know, it's definitely got purchase in a couple

1:43:04.135 --> 1:43:05.855
<v Speaker 16>of others in the holes that I have put the

1:43:05.855 --> 1:43:06.215
<v Speaker 16>screw in.

1:43:06.375 --> 1:43:11.735
<v Speaker 15>So yeah, it just it just wash.

1:43:12.335 --> 1:43:14.895
<v Speaker 16>How it got to a point where it would you

1:43:15.055 --> 1:43:17.175
<v Speaker 16>ever stopped and I couldn't go any further like you

1:43:17.575 --> 1:43:19.615
<v Speaker 16>using Yeah, and.

1:43:20.615 --> 1:43:23.815
<v Speaker 4>You know I took it out obviously, and I use

1:43:23.855 --> 1:43:26.935
<v Speaker 4>a shorter screw. Yeah, I'm going to have to, I

1:43:27.015 --> 1:43:29.495
<v Speaker 4>think you Yeah, yeah, I think so. I think that's

1:43:29.535 --> 1:43:31.935
<v Speaker 4>what it might come down to. And depending on whether

1:43:32.015 --> 1:43:34.175
<v Speaker 4>or not you're using an impact driver to put the

1:43:34.215 --> 1:43:36.535
<v Speaker 4>screw in, whether you're doing it by hand and running

1:43:36.535 --> 1:43:38.335
<v Speaker 4>out of puff, that could be part of it as well.

1:43:38.415 --> 1:43:41.615
<v Speaker 4>But always be a little bit cautious about fixing big

1:43:41.695 --> 1:43:44.255
<v Speaker 4>screws through to timber framing on a wall that you

1:43:44.375 --> 1:43:48.415
<v Speaker 4>don't know what's on the inside, because yeah, been there,

1:43:48.495 --> 1:43:50.455
<v Speaker 4>done that. Good luck to you, Mark all the very

1:43:50.495 --> 1:43:54.495
<v Speaker 4>best on that actually helpful tip, use a strong magnet

1:43:54.575 --> 1:43:56.935
<v Speaker 4>to see if it's still framing. Thanks to you, much appreciated.

1:43:57.535 --> 1:44:00.095
<v Speaker 4>And just the last one on the oil on the concrete,

1:44:00.455 --> 1:44:04.095
<v Speaker 4>nappy sand. Someone suggesting nappy sand let the elements do

1:44:04.175 --> 1:44:07.575
<v Speaker 4>their work. Not a bad idea. If it's a party

1:44:07.615 --> 1:44:12.095
<v Speaker 4>wallet could be one ninety block with forty mili termber strapping. Yes,

1:44:12.255 --> 1:44:16.575
<v Speaker 4>that's possible to be fair as an intertendancy solution. That's

1:44:17.655 --> 1:44:22.215
<v Speaker 4>less common these days. But yeah, if it had strapping

1:44:22.295 --> 1:44:26.295
<v Speaker 4>onto it. But then if you drilled through, you'd find

1:44:26.535 --> 1:44:30.055
<v Speaker 4>you'd hit the masonry right, if you drilled in, you'd

1:44:30.255 --> 1:44:32.655
<v Speaker 4>tell the end of your drill bit was being blunted

1:44:32.735 --> 1:44:36.095
<v Speaker 4>by the masonry. Eventually, Well, if you knew what you're

1:44:36.095 --> 1:44:38.175
<v Speaker 4>looking for, Oh, eight hundred and eighty ten eighty. If

1:44:38.175 --> 1:44:39.975
<v Speaker 4>you'd like to talk to rut, he's going to join

1:44:40.055 --> 1:44:42.015
<v Speaker 4>us after the break for more.

1:44:41.935 --> 1:44:44.935
<v Speaker 1>From the Resident Builder with Peter Wolfcamp. Listen live to

1:44:45.015 --> 1:44:47.655
<v Speaker 1>news talks that'd be on Sunday Mornings from Sex, or

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<v Speaker 1>follow the podcast on iHeartRadio.