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 ...
The first thing you’ll notice about your drywall sander is the large, wide base of the sander. This makes sanding / polishing those big walls easier as you are able to attack a larger section of the wall at once. The base is designed to handle those big joints in plasterboard in one ...
Step 8: Hoist Drywall to Joist That way you can hoist the drywall over your head, rest it on the 2×4 and secure the drywall to the joists. Step 9: Secure Drywall to Joists You can snap a chalk-line across the drywall to give yourself a reference for where to drill the screws. Re...
The plasterboard we advised you to use is designed to soundproof, plus it’s tapered so you can dryline the joints. Yes, you can use a cheaper type of plasterboard but this one makes all the difference when added to the insulation 80mm. Soundproofing Third Step When you screw your plaster...