@truenorthtimbrt: Lay Vinyl Around a Radiator Pipe Without Draining Anything #VinylFlooring #RadiatorPipe #FlooringTips #BathroomFloor #HomeRenovation

Truenorthtimber
Truenorthtimber
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Region: US
Friday 16 October 2026 18:34:20 GMT
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johnbsharp
johnbsharp :
That will melt with a hot pipe around it over a period of time
2026-10-18 12:02:00
0
abdulbhatti060
abdulbhatti060 :
Who cares if it’s not perfectly cut around the pipe because he only covered it anyway.
2026-10-18 02:39:34
3
lgreent
LuckyOne :
I don’t install vinyl
2026-10-18 14:19:10
0
macleod1592
user6546483166074 :
That’s why I’ve always done it. Nothing new here at all.
2026-10-17 19:05:35
6
sponge.64
sponge.64 :
Why didn t you pull the moldings ???
2026-10-17 10:19:00
4
hawkwhacks.his.mo
Hawk-whacks his mole :
🙄 thats the only way we've done it wtf
2026-10-17 21:51:48
3
user927402783
pepo :
how else are you supposed to do it only way I know
2026-10-17 03:49:11
4
damion.ohls1
Damion Ohls :
Just use a Stanley utility knife, a lot more durable than that utility knife.
2026-10-18 05:56:29
0
gingerbrown74
Dan Brown :
could used that knife to finish the wallpaper as well
2026-10-18 09:47:54
0
sagleforest
sagleforest :
Butcher !
2026-10-17 01:55:09
2
lindadell2
lindadell2 :
the chrome collar joint should be behind the pipe
2026-10-18 01:40:04
0
gq02150
GQ02150 :
Everyone does it like this
2026-10-17 21:46:00
0
paparich23
PapaRich :
That is the way we do it in the U.S.
2026-10-18 01:46:12
0
misspuss4
Ray Ray 74 :
That’s too easy man come on
2026-10-18 00:05:37
0
movieman5664
Terry Smith :
no trim on the pipe
2026-10-17 15:03:05
0
teereyy0
theoreyy2723 :
only one knife??? Pro? ok...
2026-10-17 14:26:07
0
springfishing
H5793 :
because nobody lays vynal in 2026 that's why
2026-10-17 03:09:08
0
amerthebeautiful84
user8181443314052 :
We do the same
2026-10-17 19:33:04
0
beerforeverybody
BeerForEverybody :
wait a minute why doesn't he have two knives
2026-10-17 00:28:43
4
aaron.fisher3
Aaron Fisher :
double face tape and seam sealer
2026-10-17 11:10:51
0
davidb9757
Davidb :
Wow
2026-10-17 05:10:04
0
mark.osborne453
Mark Osborne :
Seam sealer?
2026-10-17 10:46:31
0
tommikolajczyk902
Tommi :
How I always did it for 18 years.
2026-10-17 14:24:58
0
nataz5076
Nataz :
this is how I would have done it exactly 😂
2026-10-17 19:24:54
0
philmcg
I'm Nobody :
lol 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
2026-10-17 03:09:43
0
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The hyacinth macaw is the largest flying parrot species in the world, admired for its brilliant cobalt-blue feathers, golden-yellow skin around its eyes and lower beak, and powerful curved bill. Native to parts of South America, especially Brazil, it inhabits palm groves, woodlands, and open areas where suitable nesting trees and food are available. Despite its impressive size, the hyacinth macaw has a playful and curious personality. These intelligent birds use their strong beaks to crack hard nuts and seeds, including palm nuts that many other animals struggle to open. Their feet are equally useful, allowing them to grip branches and hold food while eating. Hyacinth macaws are social birds that often travel in pairs or family groups. They communicate through loud calls, maintain close bonds with their mates, and may spend time preening one another. During breeding season, they nest in tree cavities, where both parents contribute to raising their chicks. The young depend on their parents for food and protection as they develop the skills needed for life in the wild. The vivid blue plumage of the hyacinth macaw makes it one of nature's most striking birds, but its survival depends on much more than its beauty. Habitat loss and illegal trapping have placed pressure on wild populations. Protecting nesting trees, preserving native palm habitats, and supporting responsible conservation efforts are essential to ensuring that these magnificent parrots continue to fly freely across South American landscapes. “In all things of nature there is something of the marvelous.” — Aristotle #HyacinthMacaw #Parrots #BirdLovers #Wildlife #Nature
The hyacinth macaw is the largest flying parrot species in the world, admired for its brilliant cobalt-blue feathers, golden-yellow skin around its eyes and lower beak, and powerful curved bill. Native to parts of South America, especially Brazil, it inhabits palm groves, woodlands, and open areas where suitable nesting trees and food are available. Despite its impressive size, the hyacinth macaw has a playful and curious personality. These intelligent birds use their strong beaks to crack hard nuts and seeds, including palm nuts that many other animals struggle to open. Their feet are equally useful, allowing them to grip branches and hold food while eating. Hyacinth macaws are social birds that often travel in pairs or family groups. They communicate through loud calls, maintain close bonds with their mates, and may spend time preening one another. During breeding season, they nest in tree cavities, where both parents contribute to raising their chicks. The young depend on their parents for food and protection as they develop the skills needed for life in the wild. The vivid blue plumage of the hyacinth macaw makes it one of nature's most striking birds, but its survival depends on much more than its beauty. Habitat loss and illegal trapping have placed pressure on wild populations. Protecting nesting trees, preserving native palm habitats, and supporting responsible conservation efforts are essential to ensuring that these magnificent parrots continue to fly freely across South American landscapes. “In all things of nature there is something of the marvelous.” — Aristotle #HyacinthMacaw #Parrots #BirdLovers #Wildlife #Nature

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