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Home Again
0412 - Installing an Insulated Door and Fiberglass
November 22-28, 1993 | May 23-29, 1994
HI, I'M BOB VILA.
WELCOME HOME AGAIN.

WE'RE STILL TRYING TO CLOSE
OUR LITTLE HOUSE

ON THE SIDE OF THE LAKE,

AND TODAY WE'LL INSTALL
A FRENCH PATIO DOOR.

IT'S A CONTEMPORARY-LOOKING
GLASS DOOR.

WE'RE ALSO GETTING TOGETHER
WITH THE INSULATION CONTRACTORS,

WHO WILL GIVE US
TIPS ON FIBERGLASS INSULATION

AND DOING IT
IN A CATHEDRAL CEILING.

LARRY, OUR CONTRACTOR,
WILL GIVE US INFORMATION

ON CREATING
A TEMPORARY-LOOKING RAILING

FOR THE MASTER
BEDROOM DECK.

STICK AROUND. IT'S GOOD
TO HAVE YOU HOME AGAIN.

CAPTIONING MADE POSSIBLE BY
B.V.T.V.

OK, LET'S GET STARTED
WITH OUR KITCHEN DOOR.

RYLEY,
HOW ARE YOU DOING?

HI, BOB.

IT'S A GOOD-LOOKING
DOOR.

IT'S A FULL-VIEW
GLASS DOOR

WITH INSULATED
THERMAL GLASS.

TEMPERED GLASS,
I'M SURE.

WHAT ARE YOU DOING
OVER HERE?

THESE ARE THE FLANGES
THAT COME WITH IT.

THEY COME BROKEN DOWN

SO AS NOT
TO GET DAMAGED

WHEN THEY'RE
BEING SHIPPED.

THIS JUST FITS
INTO A GROOVE
INTO THE DOOR.

AND YOU TAP IT
INTO PLACE.

THIS IS BRITTLE STUFF,
AND IT CAN BREAK.

THIS IS WHAT'S USED
TO ATTACH THE DOOR

ONTO THE PLYWOOD
OF THE HOUSE FRAME.

NOW, I SEE YOU'VE GOT

A LITTLE ROLL
OF LEAD OVER HERE.

WE WANNA USE LEAD

BETWEEN THE THRESHOLD
AND THE FRAME

TO PREVENT ANY MOISTURE
FROM COMING UP,

INSECTS...

IT'S A GOOD PROTECTOR.

IT'S A GOOD
PLIABLE MATERIAL

AND IT'S IN
A LOCATION WHERE

YOU'LL NEVER HAVE
TO WORRY ABOUT

CHILDREN AND
LEAD POISONING.

IT'S TOTALLY
HIDDEN.

DO YOU NAIL
IT DOWN?

I PUT A COUPLE
OF ROOFING NAILS

TO HOLD IT IN PLACE.

IS THERE ANY
PRELIMINARY WORK

YOU HAVE TO DO
TO THE FRAME

BEFORE YOU BRING
THE DOOR INTO PLACE?

BASICALLY,
WE WANTED TO MAKE SURE

THAT THE OPENING
IS THE RIGHT SIZE,

THEN WE CHECKED THE FRAME
TO SEE IF IT'S LEVEL,

AND LUCKY FOR US
THIS IS RIGHT ON THE MONEY.

IF IT WEREN'T,
WE'D HAVE TO SHIM

EITHER ONE SIDE
OR THE OTHER.

WE HAVE A GOOD
CONTRACTOR
ON THE FRAME.

SO NOW WE'LL PUT
A BEAD OF CAULKING

RIGHT ALONG HERE,

WHERE THE THRESHOLD
WILL SET RIGHT ONTO THIS.

AND WE'RE USING
A SILICONE CAULKING
MATERIAL.

SILICONE CAULKING
MADE SPECIFICALLY

FOR WINDOW
AND DOOR INSTALLATIONS.

WILL YOU HAVE TO
DO A LOT

OF TRIMMING
TO THIS LEAD?

THE REASON
WE'RE USING THE LEAD

IS BECAUSE IT'S
A NICE, PLIABLE MATERIAL

AS OPPOSED TO COPPER.

WHAT WE'LL DO
IS FORM IT.

AND YOU CAN CUT
THE EXCESS WITH
YOUR KNIFE.

I TRY TO ELIMINATE
THE CUTTING.

ARE WE READY
TO TRY IT?

IT'S ALL SET.

I'LL TAKE THAT SIDE.

READY TO PUT
THE BOTTOM RIGHT IN?

WE JUST MAKE
ONE TRIM CUT?

WE JUST WANT
TO PEEL THIS BACK

OUT OF THE WAY FOR NOW.

ISN'T THAT GREAT
HOW THAT STUFF
CUTS EASY?

THIS IS GREAT STUFF
TO WORK WITH.

NOW WE CAN GET
THIS DOOR HUNG.

I'LL CUT THIS SIDE BACK.

[BOB]
WHEN YOU CHECK IT
FOR PLUMB,

YOU ALWAYS PUT IT ON
THE HINGE SIDE, RIGHT?

YES, ALWAYS
THE HINGE SIDE FIRST.

THIS ONE'S PERFECT
RIGHT THERE.

I'M JUST GONNA TACK IT
BECAUSE WE WANT

TO MAKE SURE THAT
THE DOOR OPERATES.

SO, THIS IS TEMPORARILY
TACKED IN PLACE

SO THE WIND
WON'T BLOW IT DOWN.

NOW, LET'S LOOK
FROM THE OTHER SIDE.

THESE SHIPPING
FASTENERS MAKE SURE

THAT THE DOOR
STAYS SQUARE

WHILE YOU'RE
INSTALLING IT,

EVEN THOUGH
SOME PEOPLE

WANT THEM OFF
BEFORE YOU PUT
IT IN.

NOW WE'RE
READY TO SEE

HOW IT SWINGS
A LITTLE BIT.

THAT'S PRETTY GOOD.

THEN THE OTHER THING
WE WANT TO BE
SURE OF

IS THAT THIS PLUNGER
STILL LINES UP

WITH THE STRIKER PLATE.

THAT'S OF UTMOST
IMPORTANCE.

IT'S IN THERE
NICE AND SQUARE.

NOW WE CAN GO AHEAD
AND ATTACH THE JAMS.

HOW DO YOU DO THAT?

WE USE SOME SHIMS

USING THREE ON EACH SIDE,

TOP AND BOTTOM
AND ONE IN THE MIDDLE.

AND THE SHIMS
ARE A WAY

OF PROVIDING
EXTRA SUPPORT

IN BETWEEN
THE STUDWORK
OF A FRAME

AND THE JAM
OF A DOOR.

THEY SENT
THESE THREE-INCH SCREWS

TO SCREW IT RIGHT IN WITH,
PHILLIPS HEADS.

NOW THE ONE THAT GOES
NEAR THE STRIKER PLATE

IS THE ONE
YOU REALLY DEPEND ON

WHEN SOMEBODY'S
TRYING TO JIMMY
YOUR DOOR OPEN.

THAT'S RIGHT.

TO MAKE SURE
THAT THE DOOR
DOESN'T SWELL UP

FROM THE MOISTURE
IN THE AIR

YOU SHOULD PRIME IT
RIGHT AWAY,

ESPECIALLY AT
THE TOP AND THE BOTTOM.

RYLEY, YOU ONLY PUT
ONE SCREW IN
IN EACH PLACE?

YEAH, THAT'S ALL
IT REALLY NEEDS.

PUTTING IN
TOO MANY MIGHT
SPLIT THE WOOD.

YEAH. JAMS ARE
BASICALLY ABOUT
AN INCH THICK.

YEP.

OK. BASICALLY
YOU HAVE TO DO
THE SAME PROCESS

WITH THE OTHER SIDE
OF THE JAM,

THEN YOUR DOOR
IS INSTALLED.

THANKS, RYLEY.

WE'RE GOING TO BREAK
FOR SOME MESSAGES.

WE'LL INSULATE NEXT.



HI, I'M BOB VILA.

NEXT HOME AGAIN
WE'LL GIVE YOU SOME TIPS

ON HOW YOU INSTALL
PRE-HUNG DOORS

IN YOUR OWN HOUSE.

WE'RE ALSO WORKING
WITH OUR INSULATION CONTRACTORS

WHO'LL SHOW US HOW TO PUT IN
FIBERGLASS INSULATION

IN A CATHEDRAL CEILING
AND VENT IT PROPERLY,

AND OUR CONTRACTOR
WILL BUILD A RAILING

AROUND A MASTER
BEDROOM DECK.

NEXT ON HOME AGAIN.



I'M BOB VILA.

NEXT ON HOME AGAIN
WE'LL BE HANGING DOORS,

INSULATING, AND BUILDING
DECK RAILS.

DON'T MISS IT.



JOINING US NOW,
JIM AND JOHN CAISSE,

TWO BROTHERS IN
THE INSULATION BUSINESS.

I WANT TO TALK ABOUT
OUR CATHEDRAL CEILING.

THIS FEATURE IS FOUND
IN CONTEMPORARY HOUSES.

WHAT'S THE BEST WAY
TO INSULATE IT?

WELL, BOB,
A LOT DEPENDS

ON THE SIZE
THAT THE FRAMER USES

WHEN HE'S FRAMING
THE HOUSE,

BUT IN THIS CASE
WE HAVE 2 BY 1Os

WHICH GIVES YOU 9 1/2
INCHES OF SPACE.

WE INSTALL THESE
AIR BAFFOLDS,

WHICH ALLOW
A CONSTANT AIR FLOW

TO RUN ALONG
THE ROOF LINE,

WHICH HELPS PREVENT
CONDENSATION,

HELPS THE ROOF LAST
LONGER.

YEAH.

ONE OF THE
IMPORTANT THINGS

IS THAT YOU DON'T
HAVE MOISTURE

COLLECTING
IN THE CEILING AREA

OR IN THE INSULATION.

SO THIS WOULD ALLOW
AIR TO FLOW THROUGH HERE

COMING IN FROM THE EAVE.

AND HOW DOES IT GET
OUT THE TOP?

YOU GOT YOUR RIDGE RUNNER
RIGHT HERE, BOB.

THIS IS THE ITEM
THE ROOFING CONTRACTOR

PUTS ON AT THE TOP.

THERE'S ENOUGH OF A GAP
LEFT IN THE SHEATHING

THAT ALL THAT AIR
GETS RIGHT BACK OUT.

WHAT'S THE R FACTOR
THAT WE GET IN
THAT CEILING?

USING AN I-3O,

WE'RE USING
WHAT'S CALLED

A HIGH-DENSITY BLANKET,

IT'S 8 1/4
INCHES THICK.

IN THE LAST FEW YEARS
THEY'VE COME OUT
WITH THIS.

THEY USED TO JUST HAVE
THE 9 1/2 INCH BLANKET,

WHICH IS YOUR STANDARD
I-3O FOR CEILINGS.

THEY'VE COME OUT
WITH THIS

SPECIFICALLY FOR
2 BY 1O FRAMING,

SO YOU CAN GET
I-3O THICKNESS

AND STILL ALLOW
AIR SPACE ALONG
YOUR ROOF LINE.

THEY'VE DONE THIS
BY INCREASING
THE DENSITY,

BUT YOU DON'T HAVE
TO COMPRESS
THE MATERIAL.

SOME PEOPLE MAKE
THAT MISTAKE, RIGHT?

EXACTLY. THAT PRODUCT
IS NOT SUPPOSED

TO BE CONDENSED
IN ANY WAY.

THE 8 1/4 INSULATION

FILLS THAT 2 BY 1O
PERFECTLY

WITH THE BAFFOLD
IN PLACE.

THIS MATERIAL
HAS THE BROWN PAPER,

OR CRAFT PAPER,
AS A MOISTURE BARRIER.

YOU DON'T NEED
AN ADDITIONAL
VISQUEEN BARRIER

ACROSS THAT?

WE USE THAT
ON THE WALLS,

BUT ON
THE CEILINGS WE USE

THE CRAFT FACE.

IT ALLOWS A LITTLE
BIT OF AIR MOVEMENT,

A LITTLE BIT
OF BREATHING

WHERE YOU DO
ALREADY HAVE
AN AIR FLOW,

SO IF ANY MOISTURE
DOES ESCAPE

IT SHOULD EVAPORATE.

THAT MAKES SENSE,
TO CREATE AN ENVIRONMENT

THAT ISN'T TOO TIGHT.

IF YOU DO HAVE AN AREA

WHERE SOME OF
THE MOISTURE CAN BREATHE

THROUGH THE CEILING,
THAT'S BENEFICIAL.

WHAT KIND OF AN R-FACTOR
DO WE GET IN THE WALLS?

YOU'VE GOT R-13
IN THESE, BOB.

MASS. CODE SAYS
YOU CAN GET BY

WITH AN R-11,

BUT THE R-13 GIVES YOU
BETTER INSULATION

PRODUCT IN THERE.

THE R-11 AND THE R-13
ARE THE SAME,

3 1/2 INCHES
IN DIMENSION,

BUT YOU GET BETTER
R-VALUE WITH THE R-13.

FELLAS, WHAT ABOUT
COMFORT INSTALLING THIS?

A LOT OF DO-IT-YOURSELFERS
JUST GO CRAZY

COUGHING, HACKING,
AND SCRATCHING ON
THEIR FOREARMS

WHEN THEY HAVE
TO HANDLE THE FIBERGLASS.

STEVE, AS YOU SEE, IS
WEARING A FACE MASK,

A NOSE GUARD,
AND GOGGLES.

YEAH, BUT HE'S JUST
GOT A T-SHIRT ON.

STEVEN HAS DONE THIS
QUITE A WHILE NOW,

AND HE'S IMMUNE
TO A LOT OF IT.

SO IT DOESN'T
BOTHER HIM.

CORRECT. YOUR
HOMEOWNER, THOUGH,

IF SOMEONE IS
INSULATING THEIR
ATTIC OR WALLS,

THEY WOULD PROBABLY
WANT TO WEAR

LONG SLEEVES AND
A BASEBALL CAP.

AS WELL AS
A PARTICLE MASK
AND GOGGLES.

AND A PROPERLY
INSTALLED JOB,

NONE OF THIS
GETS OUT OF
THE SIDE WALL.

IT'S ALL COMPACTED
IN THERE.

IT'S COMPACTED,
SEALED UP,

AND YOUR SHEET ROCK
SEALS IT UP
EVEN BETTER.

NOW, IN THE SIDE WALL

YOU'VE USED THE SAME
FIBERGLASS INSULATION,

BUT IT DOESN'T HAVE

THE BROWN CRAFT PAPER
ON IT. WHY?

IN THE EXTERIOR WALLS

YOU DON'T HAVE
ANY VENTILATION

LIKE YOU DO
IN THE ATTIC,

SO THE MOISTURE
RETARDER, POLYETHYLENE,

SEALS IT UP TIGHTER

AND KEEPS MOISTURE
FROM GETTING INTO
THE WALL CAVITY.

THAT'S ONE CONTINUOUS SHEET
YOU'RE PUTTING UP.

THIS IS OF
EXTREME IMPORTANCE,

BECAUSE IF MOISTURE
PENETRATES INTO
THE WALL CAVITY

AND THAT INSULATION
GETS SOGGY,

YOU'RE LOSING
ITS EFFECTIVENESS.

IT SOME CASES,
I'VE SEEN IT FREEZE UP.

LET ME ASK YOU
A DOLLARS AND SENSE
QUESTION.

HOW BIG A JOB IS THIS?

SQUARE FOOTAGE WISE,

IT'S PROBABLY 45OO
TO 5OOO SQUARE FEET

OF MATERIAL
GOING INTO THIS JOB.

AND WHAT DOES
THE INSTALLATION COST?

IT COSTS
APPROXIMATELY $17OO.

EVERY JOB DIFFERS

DEPENDING ON
THE TYPE OF MATERIAL

AND THE SQUARE
FOOTAGE OF
THE MATERIAL.

AND THIS IS NEW WORK.

IT'S NOT THE SAME
AS AN EXISTING HOUSE.

AN OLDER HOME,
YOU HAVE A TOUGHER TIME

DEALING
WITH THE FRAMING,

AND THAT END OF IT.

AND THEN A SECOND
SHEET GOES RIGHT UP,

'CAUSE WE'VE GOT
AN EXTRA TALL WALL.

WHAT MIL. POLYETHYLENE
IS THAT?

THAT'S A FULL WEIGHT
THREE MIL. POLY,

WHICH IS INDUSTRY
STANDARD TODAY.

THANKS, JOHN AND JIM.

WHEN WE RETURN,
WE'LL BE BUILDING

A PORCH RAILING,
SO STAY WITH ME.



WE'RE ON THE DECK OUTSIDE
OF THE MASTER BEDROOM,

AND THIS IS ROUGHLY
A 12 BY 14 DECK

WHICH HAS A RUBBER
ROOFING PRODUCT

THAT'S ALREADY
BEEN INSTALLED,

AND WILL RECEIVE
A WOODEN STRAIGHT GRAIN DECK.

THE PROBLEM IS THAT
WE HAVE TO ACCOMMODATE

SOME SORT OF
A RAILING SYSTEM.

LET'S TALK
WITH LARRY LANDERS,

OUR GENERAL CONTRACTOR,

ABOUT HOW HE'S
BUILDING IT.

THIS IS VERY
CLEAN-LOOKING, LARRY.

WHAT KIND OF STOCK
IS IT?

THE TOP AND BOTTOM RAIL
IS DOUGLAS FIR.

STRAIGHT GRAIN.

THE BALUSTERS
ARE STRAIGHT GRAIN CEDAR

WITH A FOUR-INCH
SPACE IN IT.

CLEAR CEDAR.

WE HAVE TO MEET
A CODE REQUIREMENT.

BEING UP ON
THE SECOND FLOOR,

WE'RE ABOVE THE KITCHEN

WITH THIS RUBBER ROOF
ON TOP OF IT,

AND WE'RE ABOUT
12 FEET OFF THE GROUND.

YOU'VE GOT TO HAVE
A SAFE RAILING

BECAUSE
CODE REQUIRES...

A MINIMUM HEIGHT
OF 36 INCHES

OFF THE PORCH FLOOR.

WHAT ABOUT
THE SPACING

IN BETWEEN
THESE SPINDLES,
OR BALUSTERS?

THEY HAVE TO BE
A MINIMUM OF NINE INCHES,

PERPENDICULAR
TO THE BALUSTER.

WE CHOSE FOUR INCHES
BECAUSE IT LOOKS BETTER.

IT'S A CLEAN LOOKING,
CONTEMPORARY DESIGN,

AND WHAT I LOVE
IS THE WOODS YOU'VE CHOSEN

REALLY TAKE THE WEATHER
VERY WELL.

SHOW US HOW
YOU BUILD IT.

THESE PIECES ARE WHAT
I'M LAYING OUT

FOR THE BALUSTERS.

THESE ARE RAILS.

WELL, THIS PIECE
ATTACHES TO THE RAIL.

IT HOLDS
THE BALUSTERS
TOGETHER.

WE LIKE TO HAVE
SCREWS AND NAILS

COMING UP FROM
THE BOTTOM.

I'LL EXPLAIN THAT
IN A MINUTE,

BUT WE HAVE
TO LAY IT OUT.

I HAVE A FOUR-INCH
SPACE HERE,

SO I MADE A BLOCK
5 1/2 INCHES LONG

BECAUSE THE BALUSTER
IS AN INCH AND A HALF.

WE LINE THESE UP...

AND WE'VE GOT
THAT POINT THERE.

I PUT A MARK
HERE AND HERE...

AN X, SLIDE OVER,

AND HERE AND HERE,
AN X...

THEN I TAKE
THE SQUARE...

AND WHAT WE'LL DO...

IS INSTALL
THE BALUSTERS

ON THESE TWO PIECES

AND PUT THE TOP
AND BOTTOM RAIL
ON AFTERWARDS.

LET'S SEE HOW
YOU ASSEMBLE IT.

WE LAY THESE DOWN

AND THE X's ARE
RIGHT NEXT
TO EACH OTHER.

WE SPREAD THEM
OUT HERE,

TAKE A BALUSTER...

AND WE'RE
SHOOTING THEM.

WE SHOOT THEM
WITH TWO 2-INCH

GALVANIZED
FINISHED NAILS.

THEY'RE ALL
GLUED TOGETHER

BUT THEY'RE
LITERALLY

TWO-INCH
FINISHED NAILS.

AND THEY GO
RIGHT INTO PLACE.

[LARRY]
AFTER THE NAILS
GO IN,

WE'LL PRE-DRILL
SOME HOLES IN THE END,

AND A TWO-INCH
GALVANIZED
SCREW IN THERE

WILL REALLY
HOLD IT TOGETHER.

WHEN IT'S COMPLETE,

YOU WON'T SEE ANY
OF THE NAIL ENDS.

NO, YOU WON'T
SEE ANYTHING,

PLUS IT
WILL PREVENT THEM

FROM TWISTING OVER TIME,

WHICH YOU FIND IN
A LOT OF PORCH RAILS.

THAT'S CLEVER.

YOU'RE HOLDING
THEM IN PLACE

WITH THE OTHER RAIL.

OTHERWISE,
THEY'LL ALL
FALL DOWN.

WE LINE THOSE UP

AND SHOOT THEM
FROM UP TOP.

WHAT SIZE SCREWS
ARE WE USING HERE?

WE'RE USING TWO-INCH
GALVANIZED SCREWS.

DO YOU NEED THIS
IN ADDITION TO
THE NAILS?

IT HELPS SNUG
THE WOOD UP REAL GOOD

BECAUSE OVER TIME
IT WILL SWELL
AND CONTRACT.

EVEN WITH
A FINISH ON IT.

RIGHT.

THIS WILL SECURE
THAT IT WON'T WARP.

THAT'S RIGHT.

THIS IS THE TOP RAIL
WE'RE DOING,

SO ONCE WE PUT
THE RAIL IN...

THIS TWO BY FOUR
WHICH YOU'VE...

YOU'VE CUT THIS ON
THE TABLE SAW,
RIGHT?

WHAT DO YOU CALL
THAT BOARD

THAT YOU'VE GOT CLAMPED
WITH THE SAW CUTS.

IT'S CALLED
A FEATHER BOARD.

IT HOLDS THE WOOD
TO THE TABLE

SO THAT THIS CHAMPER
WILL BE EVEN AND SMOOTH.

NOW, THIS BEING
THE TOP RAIL,

WE'RE GOING TO SCREW
FROM THE BOTTOM

WITH INCH
AND A QUARTER SCREWS.

YOU'RE GONNA HOLD IT

ON THIS LINE HERE, BOB.

SEE THE LINE?

YEP. THERE IT IS.

I'LL LINE UP
THE CENTER, KENNY.

THE REASON
WHY WE'RE SCREWING

FROM THE BOTTOM HERE
ON THE TOP RAIL,

SO YOU DON'T SEE
ANY HARDWARE,

SCREWHEADS, OR NAILS.

BASICALLY, WE DO
THE SAME THING

ON THE OTHER END
ON THE BOTTOM.

BASICALLY,
BUT WE SCREW FROM

THE BOTTOM OF
THE BOTTOM RAIL.

WE'VE ALREADY
PRE-DRILLED THE HOLES.

I'LL GET OUT
OF THE WAY, HERE.

YOU'RE GONNA HELP
HOLD THIS

ON THE CHAMPER, HERE.

RIGHT ABOUT THERE.

OK!

THIS IS REALLY

FINISHED WORK
THAT WE'RE DOING.

YOU GUYS HAVE
TO BE CAREFUL
WITH THIS STUFF.

WE WANT TO GET
A PRE-MADE PANEL

IN PLACE,
AND DROP IT DOWN.

WHAT WE'VE DONE IS

WE'VE PRE-DRILLED
OUR HOLES, BOB,

BECAUSE WE'VE TRIED
TO NOT SHOW ANY NAILS

OR SCREWS,

SO WE'VE PRE-DRILLED
AT AN ANGLE FROM
UNDERNEATH.

WE'LL INSTALL
GALVANIZED SCREWS

INTO THE POSTS.

IT'S EXTREMELY
IMPORTANT

TO PRE-DRILL
THESE HOLES,

BECAUSE OTHERWISE
YOU CAN SPLIT
THAT HEAD

AT THE END, AND THEN
YOU'LL WANNA SHOOT
YOURSELF.

WE'LL BE BACK.



THANKS, LARRY.
THAT LOOKS GOOD.

ALL THAT'S MISSING
IS THE TRIANGULAR

SECTION OF RAILING HERE,
THE HARD PART.

COME HOME AGAIN NEXT TIME

WHEN WE'LL INSTALL A CEMENT
BOARD IN THE BATHROOM

AND ALSO A SHOWER PAN,

AND A RECESSED LIGHTING FIXTURE
IN THE KITCHEN AREA.

TILL THEN, I'M BOB VILA.

IT'S GOOD TO HAVE YOU
HOME AGAIN.

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