Alright guys that's probably my video yesterday. This is one of the gates I made yesterday and this is the one I'm going to be fitting today. It's only four foot high so this is the design I opted for. I mean normally I'll put a center brace in but this one's only four foot high. Very lightweight gate. So again it's four by two timber hand tongue and groove match board on the front and we'll get that fitted. This is going in between two walls which I'll show you when I'm on site. Right so here's where we're fitting the gate. This is a new wall we built so we'll just put the gate in here. So I'm going to put a four by two down there and four by two down here and hang the gate. Right so I'm going to fit this four by two up here and then another one in the opposite side here. Down here. Have you want to see how to do that? Am I actually made out of video? How to fix these? I'll put a link there at the moment. So I won't go into great detail when I'm doing this. You can watch that video there and that'll not show you how to do this. So I'm just going to drill holes now for the bolts and we'll get this fitted. Right so I've recessed the holes now so you can see we've recessed on 10mm down and then drill that 10mm hole through the center. So we've done that on both posts and equal points. So now we can get the first one fitted onto the wall, leveled off and screwed onto the wall. Sorry first thing I'm going to treat this with clear clear treatment because I've exposed my route here. So I'll slap some clear preserve it fun and then get these fitted. Okay so I've got the first bolt in there. I usually just put one in at the top and get it level which hopefully it is. I just need to adjust that a little bit. So once I get that level I'll then tighten this bolt and then I'll drill the these other holes with the SDS still. I'm using 8mm by 100mm multi-fix bolts for this. I also have in my video that I linked to earlier. So three of those top middle and bottom. So drill them, get them in there and then I'll stand back if you have any of those done. Okay that's the first post then. So with three fixings, one, two, three. This is level. The walls not actually level. I don't know if it does look a bit squint but I mean I could put it in the same plane as a wall but I just still put the level see how it works. So let's act when I'm hot I'll do is hang the gate now and then I can just get the best area for this post and then I'll take it for there. Right so I've got the gate roughly in position. Obviously I need a, I'm looking for about a 10mm gap at the bottom here and for clearance. So this hinge needs to move up and what I use for this is windbag at your wedges. Basically it's a cushion, an air cushion, I've slipped it under the gate and you can operate this puffer with it either your foot. I'll do it with my foot actually. So just place my foot on there and just pump it gently you'll watch. I'll pump that and you can watch the hinge go up. That's me just pumping my foot. That's a gate moving up. See how it's moving up and increment. Now if I want that down about I'll do a small release button here. So if I press that button there gently it just lets air out a little bit at a time and then that'll lower the gate. I'll do one of my tripods it's difficult try to do this with three pairs of hands but we'll do all the press that button and then I'll show you how to lower that hinge slightly. I've got a 10mm gap at the bottom. I don't know if that's showing up. You can see the bag there and see the gap under the gate. It's a little bit high so you can down a little bit. So yeah that's that. I'm just going to temporary fix the hinges with one screw on each side so you can get this post in at the other side you know perfectly lined up. That's a product I was talking about. This is the windbag. I think a bit 12 quid each however they're really really good. You can use them for windows doors just anywhere in even no washing machines appliances stick them under and pump them up. I live so much weight within. But probably we've liked in the description and used that. Well worth having. Very quick tip I'll give you here and this is what's happened to me. This is a new wall so this is obviously breeze blocks and down to the harland and it's obviously quite soft material. So what's happened here is I've put an 8mm multi fix fixing in. Tighten it carefully with the ratchet and just keep spinning. It's not tightening up anymore. So what I'm going to do I do this all the time so I'm always prepared. I carry a stock of 10mm bolts with me as well. So if the 8mm keeps spinning, take it out and replace it with a 10mm just using the same 8mm hole and that'll give you enough grip to give you a you know to tighten it up. There's no sense in leaving that in there if it's just spinning, not got a grip. So always replace a 10mm bolt like this. That's me going into the 10mm bolt now and another tip is never using an impact driver to put these in Aussies ratchet. You can far more control so I'll just tighten this up. That's it that's going nowhere. Right it's a gate temporary hourly in place we've got the two posts in and the way this has worked out the way I measured it I've left roughly 20 to 30mm gap purposely because you want to leave a good 10-15mm gap either side of the gate which will be covered anyway when we put the strips down the front the door jams if you like. So what I've got here I've got this temporary hourly tack to the timbers tight against there. So I'll release the hinge the top hinge get that gap spaced correctly then I'll release the bottom hinge and then move that over get it square as we can and that's it then it's just the case I caught the strips putting the strips in the stoppers putting that in mongry on the other side and that should be it. All right that's it finished gate so until next one cheers guys all Normally