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@@annapinky361gorgo9 you can make your own channel and create your way of thinking. Regards problems you suggest I have been installing this way for more than 25 years with no problems whatsoever. None. So perhaps I have hit the lottery. For 25 years.

@@bradley3549 added strength against high winds. Still at a certain speed it's not just the wind but what's in the wind.

@@coppertopv365 doesn't seem to last very long so will try more with a 3 amp hour battery.

@@1Manchesterman1 why take it off?

@@StraightArrowRepair custamer wants it off to see any rot if any

Yes it seems to work well also.

@@jerrypruitt7432 we have in this area 4 90 mph wind episodes every 3 years. 60 mph per hour winds coming out of Oklahoma often . Just had a tornado in the area. There no complaints about the skirting blowing out. People have had me replace panels where they ran into it with lawnmowers. It dented it. It does not need bracing. The top has a z channel to cover 1 1/2 down 1 out then 3 down color on outside. Fastened with screws.

@@blt981 to help resist high winds

@@bobc13 you can order fiberglass replacements from Lowe's and Home Depot and many others. It is the thin plastic that breaks

@@StraightArrowRepair Ive been looking for weeks. called home depot they dont have only what is on line. i need a 54 x 27 center drain. only place im finding is online..

@@corey7348 ideally rocks play a part in the way the anchors go in . Still you are right ideally it would be better.

@@seriousdopamine4404 they will most likely. I have a few videos on replacing the underpinning.

Still there. Customer is still happy. I do a wide range of things. I don't see why you couldn't specialize though.

A house is anything that has four walls and a roof made for habitation. Perhaps you mean conventional home where they are bolted to the concrete or block walls that support it. Using bolts to try to hold to framing and anchors are the attempt to deal with high winds. At a certain speed it no longer is just about the wind but what is in the wind.

Called a j-channel for metal building metal panels. Still you should be able to purchase j- channel lots of other places.

I have confidence in the product. It was made for metal buildings. I have used in many many applications.

That's work. Kudos you got it done.

Always good to keep learning.

I said the same shi😅 . im thinkin its for support for the house instead of relying on bricks . bricks or post tend to shift with the ground and end up with unlevel floors

It's added support against high winds. When the winds get very to around a hundred mph it gets to be about what's in the wind that does damage.

I know right.

Felt like work. Customer paid me like it was work. Customer was very happy surely something was accomplished.

Oh by the way old man still doing. Keep checking I intend to be here for a long time.

No can't take the credit.

@@sly2599 your welcome glad to help in any way

Good idea

By holes I think you mean vents. I have a whole video on whether or not you need vents . Lots of discussion in it that would take me a long time to write out in text. Long story short you will be just fine .

You bet

Not well.

You could use cross drive anchors.

Got be tough to live northern Idaho in the winter.

Knowledge is power.

You keep learning.

@@sdutch9132 I will look into it my wife does the videos

@@user-ph1rn6nx5h glad to

Will keep working hard boss.

@@ajalverson7091 stock there is more concentration on height and length because different ceiling height between a mobile home and conventional home on the outside walls.

@@StraightArrowRepair thank you, my issue is the 1×3 studs are never where I need them. Trying to remodel the laundry area and 1st stud is 4" from the wall and the next can be 16 or what they felt like. Lol. I am concerned about the weight of stock cabinets and not having enough studs to support it. I removed the 1x1 with luan cabinets. 1st time working on mobile home and it has been enlightening. Thanks again!

@@ajalverson7091 you bet go get it.

@@user-jk8yx2gr8l screws is what I use on everything but trim

I would say no. Although I bet you could probably have some kind of remote control vehicle with a camera. Have to think about that. Still always look at the ductwork on the outside it might have placed where the animals have started digging into it ECT etc etc.

you might notice less flow out that side of the home, or when the unit is not on you may notice airflow they the vents when there houldnt be

63 haven't had a problem yet maybe the next 30 years Bad things could happen or maybe I will put myself where I don't get hurt like have for the last 40 years

I would say yes only I haven't used them. Consider the clamps themselves could be different because the material in PEX is thicker than quest

Usually under the roof plywood is 1/2 or 3/8 to lower weight. On the interior ceiling it is a premium paneling. Hope that helps.

Check and see if the second fuel pump is restricting the fuel. There should be one in the tank and a second one on the inside of the frame if it's like mine

Living and learning that's what I am.

Glad to help in any way

Two possibilities. 1 your coils are dirty. You say they are not. I am inclined to believe you. Reason # 2 the fan that blows over your coil can often have 3 speeds if you pick the highest speed it will tend to blow the moisture through the a coil to drop into the the metal ductwork that much air will tend to also allow the coils to condensate on the other side the bottom side causing it to drip down into the ductwork instead of the drain pan . Finally there is a calculation of 450 cfm per minute per ton maximum. I suggest you are spinning at 1550 the highest speed instead of 1200 or even a 1000 at medium speed of the three. I am just trying to give you an answer to your problem, not overwhelm you. Hope that helps

I will try to figure out how to change the speed of the fan. My AC unit including the fan was all replaced new last year and dude set everything himself so i will have to try to find it. Ty

@@lisawilliams3982 all the best.

I actually do what the customer wants. That's who I listen to. No emotions give options do what they say

Nothing has to be perfect. You just want your screws in the toilet flange to hi something.

Not a bad idea. Regards support there are steel out riggers that are welded to the frame and extend to carry the outside weight. Still I have added piers where I thought they were needed. Like when there was a wood stove or when I installed a cast iron tub. Thanks for your thoughts.

No. You set out to find your your spot to get the house level usually going up to that point. And raising the lower areas to it. Most of the time you have where the house was originally leveled to and you bring the areas that are lower up to it. Hope that helps.

All the best

It's part of a larger video. My tech person I guess didn't get the possible frustration. My apologies on her behalf. For your info though it is part of a larger video.

Ceiling square footage is usually more than the floor it's angles, cuts, waste use about 1.25. the walls are usually 1.75 of the floor many cuts, many interior walls , and the waste with it. 1.25 times on ceiling 1.75 times on walls equal 3 times the floor. Beyond that it has worked time and time again through the years . Some exceptions are with multi story homes with very high ceilings in living room or bedrooms. I personally can walk around a house and walk into each room and count by visual. It works about the same.

There is a whole video on that question. All the besy

Glad your with us