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If you are a rookie in drywall then this video is for you!. This tutorial explains, in detail, all the tips
and tricks associated with hanging drywall. I demonstrate multiple ways to measure, cut and
things to keep in mind while boarding.
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13scott71
13scott7111 meses atrs
I wish Canadians did EVERY How-To in the world....aye?
15
Karl V
Karl V4 meses atrs
13scott71 aye lol
1
RacinZilla003
RacinZilla0031 ms atrs
Eh?
1
leonardjr88
leonardjr888 meses atrs
Thank you sir just str8 forward no bs
3
OPplaya11
OPplaya119 meses atrs
Fuck using a level lol gotta put your knife and tape together and do it that way
3
Troy Ballz
Troy Ballz10 meses atrs
can you make a list of tools? it is hard to understand what you are saying exactly sometimes
3
Troy Ballz
Troy Ballz10 meses atrs
thank you by the way
JULESBEAST
JULESBEAST10 meses atrs
CCQ's list is the best to know what you need, or experience.
SKY GUY
SKY GUY3 meses atrs
Use ear protection when you are using your noisy tools
2
NYpaddler
NYpaddler2 meses atrs
Amen. When I was still young and stupid I used power tools while not using hearing protection,
but once I started using hearing protection there was no going back. That Rotozip bothers me just
watching the video.
1
Rich Webb
Rich Webb9 meses atrs
you should use drywall glue to eliminate your nail pops too. trust me....I've done this for 20 or so
years..
2
rdg515
rdg5154 meses atrs
Rich Webb why would anyone nail drywall?
1
Rich Webb
Rich Webb4 meses atrs
rdg515 true. started using screws years ago. they wont back out like nails.
Omar Popoca
Omar Popoca1 ano atrs
estan bonitos los videos pero no les entiendo, no hablo ingles :(
3
Glenn Carter
Glenn Carter1 ano atrs
Hey Kody, thanks for taking the time to make an instructional video. Going to try my hand at dry
walling a little storage room in my basement. This series helps tons. Going to need to watch this
series a couple more times for note taking purposes. Pretty excited to try something new.
2
Kody Horvey
Kody Horvey1 ano atrs
+Glenn Carter Glad to hear. Hope it works well for you!
4
Mike
Mike2 anos atrs
I know that this video is for beginners so you're probably not doing things the way you normally
do. I used to watch these professional crews hang drywall so fast it was unbelievable to me. I
always wonder how they know where the ceiling joist are because the gun never stops insert a
screw, screw it in and on-and-on
2
Quality Drywall Finishing
Quality Drywall Finishing1 ano atrs
I'll share some short cuts I've learned through years of experience that might help. Many of these
methods are literally 10 times faster than what I am observing in your video. I hope these will be
beneficial to your work.
Although you are explaining things well, the rasp you are showing is for carpentry, I recommend a
drywall rasp, they are more coarse and will get the job done faster.
Another tip that will speed things up a bit is instead of measuring from the wall on the right to the
center of your box, simply put a vertical mark on the wall plate at the top of the wall where the
center of the electrical box is. Since the mark does not have to be precise you can usually eye
ball it from that mark and you only have to measure from the wall out to the box from the shortest
distance. You do not have to mark the center of the box on the drywall before you hang it, you
simply hang your drywall and only put screws in the perimeter so the board is snug to the box but
not over tight. Then simply locate your vertical mark at the top of the wall and measure your
distance out which was 11" and mark the board.
Also, you're cutting your board the long, hard way. When we rip our board we leave it leaning
against the wall. We hold the tape measure on the top edge of the board at the number we want
while holding the knife at the end of the tape. In one move we hold the tape measure as our guide
while sliding it down the length of the board as we cut the board. Bear in mind that when cutting
drywall it does not have to be a precise cut. It can be a quarter of an inch too short and when you
hang the board on the wall it will still cover any gap in the corner.
Usually the purpose on an 8' ceiling being framed in at 8' 1" is as you say because the board on
the ceiling is usually ". However, it has nothing to do with allowing a " gap at the bottom of the
wall board. It has more to do with allowing " for flooring so the finished room is 8' high at
completion.
Now a lot of guys here think that since you glue it you only need a few screws to hold the sheet.
Well what happens is the glue either films over before the sheet get put up (zero bond and a lump
of glue pushing the sheet out) or the installers don't slide or press the sheet against the framing
thus resulting in another poor bond.
Here in Canada we use a poly vapour barrier on all exteriors and ceilings (Our company builds
ICF houses so no poly required on walls) . Glue doesn't stick to poly very well and if it did then
you would be relying on a staple that's in the poly to hold up your sheets.
The other thing that happens here is boarders or tapers never see the end result. They do one
job and then on to the other. As for us we are there until the very end of the project and what i've
seen in the few houses I let guys glue is that the drywall rattles on the walls. Like I said very few
screws and poop glue bonds to studs.
The debate will go on I'm sure but I still would never trust a glue bond to paper to hold up
gyprock. The best would be enough screws to actually allow the glue to press into the framing.
As for the tapered edge thought. It's when i'm doing bulkheads that I install the taper to an inside
corner vs. putting it on an outside corner. In big rooms of course all factories face each other...
especially the tapered ones.
Cheers!!
1
Feronom
Feronom1 ano atrs
why didn't you use cut-out for electrical box?
Shane Williford
Shane Williford1 ano atrs
Kody - thanks for the videos. I had to tear some drywall from my basement to have some
foundation work done (water leak issues) :( Your videos are a help & think will try my hand at the
repair/replacement of the drywall instead of hiring someone. It's not as "simple" as you make it
out to be because I have windows to deal with (wells) and some beading still in place, etc. Still,
your videos at least make want to give it a shot before considering hiring. Thanks!
Chris Tunks
Chris Tunks1 ano atrs
Great videos. Thanks very much! About to tackle a loft room, and these vids help as you actually
explain what you're doing as you're doing it!
Anna Sharp
Anna Sharp1 ano atrs
I really did appreciate this video. At first I was concerned my son and I could do this but with your
tutorials I have confidence.
The Aardvark
The Aardvark1 ano atrs
Get a board lifter dude, makes life a lot easier. (especially on the r/h/f return, you should of
surformed the top edge till it fitted flush to the ceiling board)
screws should be 300mm apart on full sheets but 150 around openings.
why you fixed the boards horizontally on the window wall is beyond me.
I could of cut the socket out with a paddle far quicker than using a jigsaw.
Gleydson Martins
Gleydson Martins1 ano atrs
https://plus.google.com/108576141403365929662/posts drywall services ct,ny
Kendall Browning
Kendall Browning1 ano atrs
at 10:45 did you say you are using a rasp? What is that?
Kendall Browning
Kendall Browning1 ano atrs
Rollfinite? /Keyhole saw? Giant Square..Rollzip looks neat with the 5/32 bit.
Mr. J
Mr. J1 ano atrs
Nice job building your demo wall out of square
Denis Leblanc
Denis Leblanc1 ano atrs
A little trick I learned over the years is for the first coat you apply a narrow strip over the tape and
then another narrow strip on each side just a few inches away from the middle row. This leave a
gap that you then fill in during the second coat. It's a good way to avoid lines from the trowel
overlapping the wet mud. The third coat can then be applied with very little scraping.
Erin Trescott
Erin Trescott2 anos atrs
Erin Trescott
Erin Trescott2 anos atrs
I loved the chuuby bunny challenge!!!
John Brown
John Brown2 anos atrs (editado)
You don't put the factory recessed/bevel edge into in to the corner where the ceiling where it
meets the wall board.
The bevel edges go together to form a recess area where the boards join to recess the tape and
help to stop too much of a concave thickness of mud so when it's sanded you get a nice flat
seam.
The other way you get a bevelled edge against a full thickness butt edge in the middle of the
ceiling.
That doesn't work... sorry.
It's common place to do the corners and make them look good if you know what you are doing.
Also, if this is for absolute beginners I think I'd like to know the spacing and positioning of the
drywall screws and how many per board.
1
john james
john james2 anos atrs
This is frigging great!!!
Nicholas Hoffenpiper
Nicholas Hoffenpiper2 anos atrs
Great instructional video Kody. Thank you.
I am rebuilding my shower, including replacing the rusted out metal studs and track in the wall.
The floor to truss distance is 8'1" like you said, so my metal studs will also be around 8'1". Why
are the metal studs in the store only 8'? Now, I need to buy the 10' metal studs and cut each one
to length. Is it normal to need to cut metal studs to length?
Also, if metal studs are suppose to mimic wood studs, why are they 3 5/8" deep instead of 3 1/2"
like wood studs? Thank you!
Kody Horvey
Kody Horvey2 anos atrs
+Nicholas Hoffenpiper It is very normal to cut metal studs to length. Wood studs are designed at
the proper length so when building a house you don't have to cut a few hundred of them at a time.
I guess metal ones are used for so many applications that they keep the lengths to even
numbers. I'm not exactly sure why the depth of a metal stud is different but it does make it tricky.
Gimmie Mynameback
Gimmie Mynameback2 anos atrs
Not that its a big deaL but when cutting with a straight edge you would want to use thrre marks
not two because you can still end up with a crooked line with two.
clayton ford
clayton ford2 anos atrs
o my god! NEVER CUT DRYWALL ON THE GROUND ! you have no idea what the shit you are
doing
Dane Anderson
Dane Anderson2 anos atrs
+clayton ford dude. he got the sheet cut and hung correctly, why do you care how he gets to the
finished product? i've cut on the floor myself, it works just as well.
1
clayton ford
clayton ford2 anos atrs
this guy is a green green green "drywall" "man"
clayton ford
clayton ford2 anos atrs
no professional drywall man uses a rasp, if you learn to cut correctly and use a drywall knife
besides a insulation knife you don't need it. pussy.
Anjdrywall
Anjdrywall1 ano atrs
Yup he's clueless one thing I know for sure about drywall is there more than one way to get the
job done
rdg515
rdg5154 meses atrs
clayton ford learn how to cut correctly? you score drywall with a box cutter, you're not splitting an
atom.
Supertec Ceilings & Board (PTY) LTD - South Africa
Supertec Ceilings & Board (PTY) LTD - South Africa2 anos atrs
Awesome, easy to follow.
Kody Horvey
Kody Horvey2 anos atrs
Thanks for sharing!
Christian Strickland
Christian Strickland2 anos atrs
Thanks Man! Much Appreciated.
TheMediumWolf
TheMediumWolf2 anos atrs
Great instructional video with all the tricks of the trade!
Kody Horvey
Kody Horvey2 anos atrs
Thank you!
Terry Schenck
Terry Schenck2 anos atrs
I learned a method to perfectly locate and mark electrical boxes for cutout in drywall. It requires
no measuring and no zip tools. Simply borrow an old lipstick from your better half and apply it to
the perimeter face of the box. Carefully place the drywall sheet in place and press it against the
box. The lipstick will transfer to the drywall sheet, leaving a perfect impression exactly where to
cut. I use a drywall keyhole-type hand saw. It never fails - quick and easy. And by the way, a
great way to get your half inch spacing on the bottom is simply place a couple of scrap drywall
pieces on the floor and set the sheet on it. Great video. Thanks for the tips.
1
Ben Folger
Ben Folger2 anos atrs
What are your thoughts on 5/8" versus 1/2" for ceilings?
Kody Horvey
Kody Horvey2 anos atrs
If using 1/2" make sure to get ceiling board which is more rigid than regular 1/2". As for
1/2"ceiling board vs. 5/8" I would have to say 5/8" is better. Not 100% on that but when cutting it
you can definitely tell how solid it is.
John Brown
John Brown2 anos atrs
+Kody Horvey
5/8ths goes on ceilings. Fire code.
Frosty.
Frosty.2 anos atrs
I wish i would have found these a few days ago.. would have saved me like 5 trips to the store
and a whole lot of headache.
Fantastically done!
Kody Horvey
Kody Horvey2 anos atrs
Thank you for that! I do appreciate it. It does have a ton of detail and was a bit painful watching it
over and over as we made edits but thought it would be a big help for those who are not pro's.
2