previous
  • 12 Remodeling Secrets Revealed
    12 Remodeling Secrets Revealed
  • Guide to Paperless Drywall
    Guide to Paperless Drywall
  • 9 Design Ideas & Tips for Concrete Countertops
    9 Design Ideas & Tips for Concrete Countertops
  • Outdoor Kitchen Design Inspiration
    Outdoor Kitchen Design Inspiration
  • 15 Coffered Ceiling Design Ideas and Tips
    15 Coffered Ceiling Design Ideas and Tips
  • 2012 HOUSES Awards
    2012 HOUSES Awards
  • 7 Small Bathroom Floorplan Layouts
    7 Small Bathroom Floorplan Layouts
  • How it Works
    How it Works
  • Meet the Fine Homebuilding Project House!
    Meet the Fine Homebuilding Project House!
  • Buyer's Guide to Decking
    Buyer's Guide to Decking
  • Roofing articles, videos, tools, and materials
    Roofing articles, videos, tools, and materials
  • Complete Kitchen and Bath Guide
    Complete Kitchen and Bath Guide
  • Painting Ideas, Tips, and Techniques for a Professional Finish
    Painting Ideas, Tips, and Techniques for a Professional Finish
  • Deck Design & Construction Showcase
    Deck Design & Construction Showcase
  • 10 Basement-Remodeling Tips and Techniques
    10 Basement-Remodeling Tips and Techniques
  • Fine Homebuilding: The Digital Issues
    Fine Homebuilding: The Digital Issues
  • Energy-Smart Details
    Energy-Smart Details
  • 7 Solutions for Kitchen Layout and Design
    7 Solutions for Kitchen Layout and Design
  • 13 Door Design and Installation Tips
    13 Door Design and Installation Tips
  • The Inspector Game: Decking Dos and Don'ts
    The Inspector Game: Decking Dos and Don'ts
next

Creebomb


member


Creebomb



Recent comments


Re: Step Flashings - Code calls for 4 in. legs

Whenever I'm called in to fix a leak it seems it always goes back to the flashing, particulary where the roofing shingles meet the cedar shakes, most times the cedar sits right on the asphalt, thereby wicking up the water. the cedar will rot and with only 2-3 inches of flashing going up the wall it will not handle a major downpour.

Re: Framing Rough Openings for Prehung Doors

The only comment I have at this juncture is that I like to purchase as dry lumber as possible. Sometimes this means spending more money for good indoor kept studs and covering my door openings with plastic. I know we can't weather but everylittle helps-other than that I loved the video.

Thanx

Creebomb

Re: Electrical Subpanel Safety Tips: What You Can and Can't Touch When Installing Circuit Breakers

When going into a panel, take a moment to see if all the wiring inside is correct and is in the right places. You have no idea what the home owner has done, please believe me I have seen some of the worst stuff that works but is not code or right and is an accident waiting to happen.