Tcidevelopment

Before anybody even gets started with the comments. Those hinges on the doors are temporary. They're sacrificial hinges that can get paint on them no problem. The video is self-explanatory. I cannot stand transition strips or speed bumps as I call them between rooms and between different flooring materials. There are many many ways that I handle this in my company this is just one of the ways that I'm sharing. In order for me to do this I have to form out and pour certain rooms at a different level than the rest of the house. I also need to know the flooring materials that we are going to be using prior to pouring the foundation. So as the client or the interior designer you're going to have a lot of choices to make well in advance of when I actually need to place those items.

Once again as I have said there is no fan behind the toilet. There is no adjustable vent behind the toilet. This is for exhaust only no need or reason for an adjustable register. No need to remove a toilet to do any maintenance. As in the video, the actual fan is located in the Attic.. at the end of the video you will see a model number of the fan that I normally use although this one is a 4 in depending on the wall framing I generally use a 6-in fan. The 4 inch fan that I'm using pulls 360 cfms. Also, this is not something I generally charge the client for. I always have extra duct and the fan is relatively inexpensive.. I just put it in and I move on. Hope all of you have a better understanding of how this is installed.. if you're going to do this you just need to make sure that there's no plumbing in the stud Bay behind the toilet. Have an outstanding day!

I will post another video today showing the register behind the toilet and the location of the actual exhaust fan which is located in the Attic. During the framing stage I ran the toilet vent pipe over into the adjacent Bay so I would have a clear Bay behind the toilet to install my ducting. There's a 4-in duct in the wall that's completely sealed up and I have a flush mud in wall vent installed behind the tank. There is no fan or anything that needs adjusted or maintain behind the toilet.
No need to pull the toilet because there's nothing back there but ducting. I get the specifications for the toilets I'm using before I place the vent in the wall as I want it perfectly hidden behind the tank. The exhaust fan located in the Attic is a Vevor, in-line 400 cfm fan.

A day in the life of TCI Decelopment! Lol the main question that he actually had in this video was do we need a 110 outlet for the oven. The answer is yes. You will notice that it is wired down below, he was wanting to know if he needed to put a 110 outlet down there. The correct answer is yes. It also requires 220 to run the double oven as well as propane to run the burners. This is what I do everyday folks! I train the professionals 🤣

I came up with this idea about 15 years ago. The exhaust fan has never really done a great job in bathrooms. Even if you get one with a high CFM, they really only work once the bathroom is completely flooded with horrible smell or steam. I am using a different type of inline exhaust fan that I mount in the rafters and it pulls 250 CFM. Two fans in the bathroom are both wired to two separate switches so you can run the vented fan behind the toilet on its own switch. You have to run the plumbing in the wall behind the toilet into an alternate Bay.
I put the lid down on the toilet to simulate somebody sitting on the toilet. By the way this smoke bomb will fill up an entire house in about 2 minutes and it pulled every bit of the smoke behind the tank. Capturing everything at the source. No more waiting a half hour for somebody to come out of the bathroom before you can go use it 🤣 TCI vent for the win!

Full video is posted in the feed. The first two clips get cut off by Instagram for some reason so I posted them in this video.
I have been wanting to tour this home, since I arrived in Da nang! Absolutely amazing what these workers can do with minimal tools and equipment. No heavy lifting machines, no Fancy ladders, no work trucks and no safety gear! Just local hard workers that are happy to have a job!
The man running the job gave me a tour prior to filming this video. I explained to him that 1 was a contractor in America. He got super excited and wanted to take his picture with me! Up on the roof they have a tiny little winch that they use to hoist up all of their materials! Just a group of hard-working local men that are happy to have a job! All of the stone that they are placing they are chipping by hand. Really reallv awesome to see! Warning! You are susceptible to vertigo or anxiety from heights this video may be a little triggering! 🤣🤣 You better prepare yourselves!

I finally did a tour of this awesome home in Da nang!
Video to is very long but you must watch the whole video! Be warned if you are afraid of heights or susceptible to vertigo or anxiety! 🤣🤣