Had I assumed the width was 52 3/4″ (minus the 1/4″) I would have struggled to make the drywall fit the ceiling. This is easier to follow along with in the video but I digress. Measure multiple times!! Step 3: Cut the Drywall Cut your drywall to size with a sharp utility knif...
Cut a piece of drywall or plasterboard the same size and shape as your void and attach the piece using drywall screws. Screw the patch into the support pieces (or lath) every 6-12″ so that the patch is securely in place. If you’ve got a complicated and large area to patch, you ...
and stick the Command Strips to the back of the picture frames. Remove the protector to reveal the sticky side of the strip that will attach to the wall and carefully position the picture. Once you are happy, press firmly on the frame where the Command Strips are, removing your hands care...
1. Measure the area between the studs and cut the insulation, allowing a 2-inch gap around the edge of the ceiling for moisture to escape. 2. For metal and plastic sheds, stick the insulation down with adhesive. 3. Use astaple gunto attach the insulation to the walls of wooden sheds....
The hook was screwed into the joist above and the hole through the plaster hidden by a small metal disc above the hook, painted each time the ceiling was painted. To attach to plasterboard, you need a hook with a flange, that opens up behind the plasterboard. Quote Thanks Add ...
When it comes to drywall screws, one size does not fit all. The use of a different type of drywall screw will depend on the thickness of the sheet of drywall, the type of wall studs you’re working with, and the ceiling height in the room. ...