11 thoughts on “Bending Black Poly Pipe – 76 – My DIY Garage Build HD Time Lapse

  • August 4, 2012 at 2:41 am
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    Fill them sand and cap the ends. then you can bend it 90, let it cool and
    you will have a perfect bend.

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  • August 4, 2012 at 7:27 am
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    That’s a great idea. Have you done that before? what do you cap them with?
    just tape em off?

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  • August 4, 2012 at 6:17 pm
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    I have not done it with that pipe. but Thats how I mandrel bend my steel
    tubing. and i see no reason it will not work for you.

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  • August 15, 2012 at 8:37 am
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    wow. what a project, i just watched your entire build in one sitting. i was
    very impressed! Im curious how long and at what cost this mansion garage
    has been so far? cheers, and it’s awesome to see somebody build such a huge
    structure basically solo!!!!! i’m a carpenter myself, and a lot of guys i
    work with wouldn’t be able to figure this out!

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  • August 15, 2012 at 10:44 am
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    Just went through your whole series. Fantastic, thorough work! Looking
    forward to seeing the next videos finish up your electrical and interior.
    Can you provide any comments on permitting, inspections, taxes, plan check
    processes? Perhaps you have it easy in VT but here in California, I’m
    sweating what I’ll have to go though on those fronts when I build my house.

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  • August 15, 2012 at 5:23 pm
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    Dude! Right on. Thanks for watching! So I started building July 15 and the
    siding guys started on thanksgiving. In my spare time. :) Cost? well, the
    foundation because it’s so complex was 14k about 7k more than i wanted to
    spend. and the siding was 12k which was about 7k more than i wanted to
    spend. so i’m at 40k total, so 16k for the rest? Hrm, seems high, the first
    lumber delivery was 7k. Thanks!

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  • August 15, 2012 at 5:25 pm
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    Permitting, none, inspecations, none, plan check, well i had an architect
    look over what I drew up. Taxes, yes the listers showed up a couple months
    ago and re-assed me. They walked through. Worth noting that they saw it
    with no wiring or insulation and taxed in based on “unimproved” space. They
    also said because it was “so large” it “might” detract from the properties
    value, because the house is smaller. :) I couldn’t have planned it better.
    :) thanks for watching!

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  • August 20, 2012 at 1:56 am
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    never mind me but you could have done without the sleeves and saved you
    some time. Pex pipe is designed to be buried and or cemented in walls. I
    you like you could make a little curve before and after it passes through a
    wall then you prevent pulling or shafing. Pex is fairly new in the US but
    in Europe already over 40 years. In france where houses are mostly build
    with rocks, bricks or concrete, the plumbers there just cut a channel in
    the stone walls, put the pex in and cement right over.

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  • October 27, 2012 at 2:48 am
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    Dude ! fill it with sand , bend then wash the sand out, it won’t crush.

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  • October 27, 2012 at 2:52 am
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    This is exactly why I post these videos. So people can comment and let me
    know how to do it better. Thanks dude!

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  • October 13, 2013 at 5:24 am
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    Don’t listen to the lister, you know that theres going to be an avid DIY’er
    that will take one look at that garage and pay asking price for the
    property.

    Reply

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