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Loved my Flip. Want another one.. Any for sale???

Thank you

Gran macchina la uso da 23 anni mai avuto un ploblema

Won what? If not plus costs then not much.

I know you are a pro and an expert, but I would not have paid 50% down. No way. Maybe that's normal in the UK. But in the US, that is a red flag that the contractor might already have the intention of doing part or none of the job and running off with the money.

My question is--for all the folks who were renting tools at home depot/ other-- why are those places renting out finishing sanders along with low grit paper? And why are those low grits even available for those sanders if that is wrong usage????? ?????????????????????????

Hey, who doesn't want to avoid beginner errors? Thank you for the info. The others that were trying to present the errors as the right way (or the quick way, or the cheap way) will just have to get over the sting of being exposed for being wrong!

I know that a picture is worth a thousand words, but this video could still use a few words shown on the screen, such as 1-What are you doing? (and a short why, if appropriate) 2-What tool are you using? And 3-What grit sandpaper are you using, and when? After all, if you were doing in person training with a new employee of yours, you would be telling them this stuff, right? So tell us.

4:46-4:52 “no” fucking got me hahahah

What grit is on these diamant ?

Thank you. I spent a day with my belt sander… never again

oh god.. what have they done? 😂

As a DIYer who just restored his own 150 year old floorboards last weekend after trying to learn as much as possible from your videos, I want to share some of my experiences. 1. Against your advice we thought that we could get away with just using a rotary sander and edge sander since pine wood is quite soft. I guess we were afraid of using a belt sander and messing it up. We quickly realized our mistake, listened to the pros and rented a belt sander. Even if your floorboards are only very slightly cupped, it takes forever to get them level with anything else and any dents will not come. Just be careful and stay focussed. 2. Take enough time to check if there is movement in your floorboards and nail them down if necessary. There were a couple of planks that I missed that moved ever so slightly, which meant that we initially missed some of the deeper scratches of the coarse grits when trying to sand them out, because the board dipped down ever so slightly. 3. Take a bright light and go over your floors after you move up a grit. You will be able to easily spot if you left some deep scratches or if you managed to get them all out. 4. When it came time to finish the floor with a roller, we had some issues with dirt coming up from the gaps between the floorboards, even though we vacuumed very thoroughly. This caused some bits to get stuck into the finishing oil, which we then had to scuff sand out between coats. Probably worth it to spend some extra time poking away at the gaps to loosen dirt and then vacuum it all up. 5. The whole process took way longer than expected, but we are oh so very pleased we the result. All of the common pitfalls were avoided thanks to your videos! At least as far as I can tell ;)

Nice 😊😊

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Best jobs ever? Good pay? Not in this reality.

I can't remember if anyone has asked you, for those really hardend oak floors do you ever give them a good wetting after the initial sanding to lift and open the grain to let the sanders get a good go...

"Is it worth it?" - nah, should have just covered it with cheap laminate flooring that will disintegrate within 6 months... 😉

If there was ever a job where the work is 99% before the big finish...its refinishing floors, that said having the correct equipment and the right approach certainly helps...

Should you add a seal before staining? Or is this unnecessary? I’m staining my floors and am clueless

I feel your pain mate. I have been there and done the exact same thing. Even in a similar shaped room. It sucks. I have just started watching stuff up videos tonight. I have gone down a rabbit hole of disaster flooring videos. I have watched a few of yours now. You do good work and know your stuff. One bit of advice and i hate giving it because we all do it differently. Look after your body. Pull the machine apart. Get a lift don't carry it on your own. 25 years in the trade my back is cooked from carrying machines on my own. And we still have to work with a cooked back.

I dont understand why people sand straight 1st cut. U can easily do 15 degrees with 36 and then go straight with 80 and u will remove all sand marks. Plus u will straighten the boards and not cut so deep into the grain, thus less wave and chatter mark on floors after u finish

That’s a lot of work for a small room, but good job 👍

I deliver for a company that makes a lot of these grinder machine. They have a triple disc that has to be mounted to a skid steer😂

It has to be stripped and redone

Sand marks are tough to get out with that type of floor you should use a square buffer or palm sand the marks out and the gaps should have been puddy

Excellent work, my only recommendation would be to include more specific information on the grit of the sand paper used at the different stages and perhaps a bit more info on the various tools you used and why you chose them...Thank you

The beginning of ur video has you hitting the wall while the head of the sander was down..not a good " How to" video.

It sounds like an awful customer. Take it as a lesson on nasty customers and what to look out for. You could always get a little picket going outside her house stating she owes you for a job well done showing before and after pictures. She won't be long paying up to move you on 😂. The job looks amazing. Beautiful work.

This is why I will never date a lawyer again (my ex is one). They are nasty people surrounded by other nasty people willing to destroy your life just for lunch. :)

man get an airlocker

Very rare to see something on youtube that is really well explained ! Really brilliant

Well done you. Imagine how many people who would right this off and the wealthy get away with not paying. An honest days work deserves an honest days pay 👍

Should make a video on how to use rotary sanders like this one

Can you do a video on how to tidy up old borer tracks. If it's possible 😀

Thank you ❤ my floors are from 1886 and I am pulling my hair out trying to clean them up to sand them ❤

Extremely informative

6:10 Wow, two weeks is crazy. May well have called them tenants.

Love being able to multitask at work

Is acrylic finish okay or good? I have 2 bigger dogs. 2 rooms. 520 sqft. 60s era wood floors in USA. Baseboard water heat around the edges. Price ish estimate that would be acceptable? Floors are in good condition not stained currently

Your Hummel starts slow get your start capacitor checked.

Hi i know that i have that floor under my carpet. What are the products you used please. The glue, the sander grit, the polisher and seal/varnish...

Cheers for your video course, very helpful in showing people

When you do such videos, you should of put out both sides of this story Not saying the customer was wrong, but there is just as many bad customers, as there is bad tradespeople We all know the liars that exist, and it can be on either side So many times the victim gets blamed

Your videos are very helpful I brought your video course, very informative

always put it in writing if there might be a issue. have them sign it so later there is no issue.

Jesus H Christ. No more patina. Congratulations.

Good for you! That customer was clearly one of those people who would never be happy.

Any time you don't follow your normal business procedures it will always screw you over. I know from experience! As you experienced in this situation you ended up with a problem customer that you would have never taken on had you stuck to your normal process. Lesson learned, or relearned. Bad customers are attracted to poor business procedures.

Love your videos! I only needed to watch one to realize you knew what you were talking about. Question... for a very old historic home do you think it's possible to make the floors look too perfect? I'm concerned that the floors could look almost new when the rest of the rooms are imperfect because they are so old. Not sure if I'm explaining that well.