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Javi Unboxed
United States
Приєднався 19 лют 2017
Javier Unzueta shares his love of woodcraft. Primarily using the CNC Router to create custom creations, Javi will share his projects to fellow wood enthusiasts or for those who just enjoy a good video.
Another day, another 400 tile levelers.
Little by little, day by day, the progress continues. I’m averaging about 300 square feet a day between tiling, grouting, and knocking of tile levelers. Here’s another typical morning for me.
Переглядів: 77
Відео
This Weekend's progress on the house/property
Переглядів 1518 місяців тому
This Weekend's progress on the house/property
My daughter comes to visit - and PAINT!
Переглядів 188Рік тому
My daughter comes to visit - and PAINT!
Quick tour of the house and Shop at 50% completion.
Переглядів 180Рік тому
Quick tour of the house and Shop at 50% completion.
Guess the number of steps on my fitbit!
Переглядів 118Рік тому
Guess the number of steps on my fitbit!
3 days - 3 more sides completed on the roof
Переглядів 263Рік тому
3 days - 3 more sides completed on the roof
Back part of the roof Complete Time Lapse
Переглядів 128Рік тому
Back part of the roof Complete Time Lapse
Good job
Looks good man, I will build this contraption too. My only concern, what happens when you hit the inevitable rock or tree root?
Luckily, the only roots I had were grass and vine roots the first 6 inches. Occasionally, I would hit a root deeper than that, but they were smaller ones. In the event that a large root was in my way, (as in the case of the bamboo roots, I had near the lake) there would be a lot of bouncing from the machine, but the auger would eventually tear through most of them. If it ever got stuck, I would turn off the post hole digger manually reverse the auger as I pull it up with the lift. For me it was never an issue, but then again, Central Florida is the home of sandy soil and clay so there’s that.
So cool dude!
Nice work, looks awesome.
Looks great!
Looking good Javi! 👍🏻
Thanks Dave. The end is just around the corner.
Easily half a million dollars without exaggeration. Of my original contractor estimates, the least expensive was $675,000 for the build. I’ve spent in the $150,000 range thus far and expect to spend another 10-20k but it’s completion.
Great concept! Very disjointed video process! The end result is good tho!
I got to say Javi. Every time I check in to see the progress I’m impressed. To build this entire house by yourself is a huge undertaking. How much money do you think you’ve saved?
👋👋👋👋👋👋👋
I’ll probably be working on setting up, clearing and organizing the warehouse/shop and then back to woodworking.
What you going to do with your time, when the house is done. lol
Looking good
How long until we start seeing paint?
The 6 mm is for metric bits.
All bathrooms have exhaust fans.
Thank you so much We built this and it worked.
Glad it helped! Excellent.
no exhaust fan in the bathroom?
You have rooms !!! 👋👋👋👍👍👍
Do you have a parts list with dimensions?
No sorry. I’ll eventually get to it, but I’m still a year from completing the house and shop.
Good to see you Javi.
Likewise Marsh!
Keep up the good work man! What Dewalt tool is that with the screws in it?
Do yourself a favor Sir and stop now! Get yourself an estimate.
Ha! Thank you for the advice. Already got numerous estimates. The least expensive was $12,000 for the drywall alone (about $30 a sheet fully installed. ) just about every ceiling panel has 3-4 penetrations for lights/registers/etc. I have numerous low voltage and various other cables making the labor quite costly. In addition, you can’t find competent labor here in central Florida unless you overpay and take them from all the construction going on in the Villages. I’ve been a GC for 30 years and am familiar with the labor costs. Frankly, I’m really enjoying the work so not only do I not have the $12k for the labor, but the whole point of this exercise to build the house myself. I’ve designed the house, pulled the permit, excavated, did the formwork, rebar, laid the blocks, raised lintels, trusses, sheathing, mechanical, electrical, plumbing, underpayment, window/door install, stucco, paint, interior walls and now that I’m getting to what I consider the fun part (drywall and finish work). To date, my one man build has saved me in excess of $422,000 in labor and still counting. The going rate I’d between $150-$165 psd to build a house. I’m currently at $32 psd. At 6,800 sf, that’s a lot of mortgage I never have to pay! Free and clear. Check off my bucket list. And the small bit of pride that I did it all myself. It feels great!
I'm sure he believes he's saving himself money by doing it himself but he's not.
Just think, once you get all that sheetrock up you get to tape and mud it all. lol
I am (non-sarcastically) actually looking forward to that. I enjoy the finish work.
curious what your locator tool and sheet carrying tool are!
Locator is Calculated Industries 8105 Blind Mark Drywall Electrical Box Locator Tool - Powerful Rare-Earth Magnetic Targets (3) and Locator Kit a.co/d/fbln4D2 And the other tool is called Grabo. Grabo Pro Electric Vacuum Suction Cup Lifter 375# Max Load Tile Heavy Lifting Tool with Automatic Turn On/Off Pump Function Digital Display Li-ion Battery Portable / FREE GLOVES a.co/d/gOqhIWi I got both on Amazon.
I bet you're glad to not be doing ceiling work.
Yes!!! I’m so glad that’s all done. I’m tired of the excess ladder climbing. This part should proceed considerably faster even though there is 3x as much in area.
do you have a real job that brings money in? this looks like a fulltime job! and lot of money!
Not at all on both counts. My businesses are operating fine without me as I’m semi retired and This is full time job until the house is done. I’m saving over half a million dollars in subcontractors, contractor and labor costs by doing this on my own. All will be explained in detail after the place is done and I edit all the months of raw footage to a nice chronological show. As far as making money in this. No way. Been there. Was a contractor for years. What I’m doing now is pure cheap yet experienced labor. I have made money doing this in the past and am way past continuing. I’ve saved my nest egg and paid my dues. And while it seems that I enjoy the process, I only do because it’s for my family. If it was for a career, I could think of a couple dozen other jobs and businesses that make more with far less effort. Nope. Not for me. It would take all the fun out of it!
Good to hear you're doing well. May I ask what the businesses are?
Painting company and promotional products company.
lol. If I was (by the sheet) I’d starve. Of course, they wanted to charge me $30 per sheet to install. I’m averaging $240 a day. Lousy speed for a laborer, but on par for an overweight 58 year old working on high ceilings in his own house.
Hope you're getting paid by the hour brother, not by the sheet.😁😁
Brilliant
Looking good, Javi. Keep on, keeping on!
Season 6 you’ll see third sheet hung
you going to need alot of mud!
All my old friends that used to hang out have either moved away or died.
I hear ya Dan. Hopefully I’ll get back into the hangouts after all this building stuff is over and I’m settled in.
Hey Javi. The house is really coming along. I noticed that you had a little difficulty with the drywall lift. I think your problem is because the crank wheel is not extended out like it's supposed to be. It looks like you have it straight up and down, where it's supposed to be angled. The crank wheel is supposed to be about a foot or so away from the center pole.
Thanks. But the wheel is welded in its position. The issue I had was that when I was assembling it off camera, the pole extended and the cable jumped off one of the pulleys inside. When I re-extended it, it all straightened out. It’s working fine now.
What I mean by assembling it, is putting together the base center and top. I inadvertently lifted the center upside down, and the polls just extended, and the cable became loose and tangled. All good now.
Ok. Totally my fault. This morning when I started work, I thought about what you said and took a good look at the lift. I honestly don’t know how I missed that one. I guess I was just exhausted by the time I started yesterday. The wheel has been extended, and it’s even easier now to lift being that I don’t have to be under the machine. That wasn’t the initial problem, but, regardless, I honestly don’t know how I missed that one. Mechanics 101. Thanks again.
Nope. But I’ve moved them regardless. Thanks for the heads up. Quick fix.
The exhaust fan is too close to the supply air. Should be 3ft. Let us know if the inspector catches that.
thank you for making and posting this video. I've been trying to work out how I'm going to deal with drilling some challenging holes on the side of a hill and a modified version of this will surely save me a ton of time. I really appreciate this
Looking really good, Javi
Thanks Dave!
he is going to be run over one day and then he will learn...lol.
Looking really good Jav ! Great tour . Why do you break for poochie when he crosses but not for Cary ?
Lol. Ouch . pa-thump. Pa-Thump.
Awesome. Wish you had been there when we went by.
Is it possible to build a while house with your bare hands and not drop any weight.... JK..... nice job Javi 👏 😂
Actually, I’ve gained 20 pounds in muscle and another 25 in fat. It’s quite simple: enjoy a quart of Breyers with a core power vanilla protein shake in a bowl with a third of a box of Cinnamon Toast Crunch cereal. 4 nights a week. That’s the secret.
Very Very Nice. Looks Awesome Javi.
you live in the village?
A rocks throw away.
@@JaviUnboxed huh?
Looking great, Javi
I love it when a plan comes together. Looking good Javi. 👍🏻
Thanks Dave. Getting there!
wow you know everything!