Відео

I really appreciate the compliment. I've been trying to improve my teaching skills to be more helpful to others. I've got a long way to go with making good content for everyone. 😊

Unfortunately, no so my opinions about the Bosch are only research related. I've used Festool, Mirka, Makita, DeWalt and Porter Cable. I am interested in trying one out though. The handle shape of the Bosch similar the Makita which is a real bonus to me. The dust pipe goes straight through it's body instead of the double elbow in the Makita. That's another plus for the Bosch. The sanding pad has the same hole configuration as both the Dewalt and the Makita so I'd assume dust extraction is similar which is not as good as the Festool and Mirka. My negatives for it would be that it's corded, which admittedly doesn't always matter to people. I also prefer the quick extension of the Makita and DeWalt over the Bosch. Good question.

@HomeDrywallServices thanks. Makes sense on the corded as the two you tested in this video were cordless. I think a positive bonus to being corded is that if you use the Bosch with their dust extractors the extractors have power pass through. But I believe festool and other brands do as well.

I recall one patch being about 6 square feet but that was filled with plaster, not drywall mud. Plaster levels off much better.

Why would I want to use epoxy? It's runny compared to drywall mud. It won't fill in the irregularities so it won't secure the drywall evenly. What you are suggesting also requires the patch to be taped. Then it will need to be coated quite wide, at least 2 feet square. Your idea would take 4 - 5 times longer and be lower quality.

@@HomeDrywallServices I got 2 part epoxy glue that hardens in 5 minutes and isn't runny at all. More of the consitency of silicone. Dunno what you are talking about. But keep using tons of mud, as long as everybody knows, never to touch that spot again.

@@Ceen328 Well, no. Those patches have been used for around a century. They're stronger than the original drywall. I'll make a video this week proving that. "All that mud" is less than 1 cup. We sometimes put on over a dozen boxes of mud in a day. No competent taper would ever consider epoxy. It's lower quality, more expensive and just a waste of time.

@@Ceen328 seriously dude, you have no idea what you're talking about. You've never done this sort of work in your life. Epoxy is expensive and a nuisance to use on something like this. You're just pretending that you know something about construction.

@@TorqueGauthier More expensive, yes. A nuisance? How is that? It comes out of a tube and mixes up in the tip. I have the strong feeling, that none of you has ever worked with modern technology.

You're clearly not a professional. I bet those fixes looked worse than the vandalism. LOL

130? In one day? No. That's not realistic for one person in one day. I'm sure you are referring to the butterfly patch which is the method I use the most. It's a little bit faster but the patch needs to be twice as big. Also, the butterfly patch doesn't work on ceilings unless it's fastened to some sort of backing. Those butterfly patches are notorious for sagging after you walk away.

Mudding is not a word. 😁 This was a regular method to patch plastered walls, millions of years ago when I was a bit younger.

Your comment doesn't make sense. Care to clarify?

Maybe you should ask the people who boarded it. I don't see a toolbelt on this guy, do you?

@@HomeDrywallServiceson lay down board hanging . a butt joint running from floor to ceiling on the same framing member is a railroaded butt. After watching the video again the hanging was done by a homeowner. I hope the finisher changed quadruple on the bid, and excluded a warranty.

@@loreec90 ah yes. Quadruple for a stacked butt joint (or I could foolishly type railroad, lol). Sounds to me like your bad attitude is much more experienced than your taping.

@@stephenwerner1662 you’re obviously a shacker and don’t understand why a stacked butt is an issue…lol .in your world it’s easier . Bad attitude? That is the problem with construction these days. people are to, thin skinned.

Heh. The home owner boarded this basement. It was a disaster.

Oh really? Just how many do you think is needed? This is what the building code requires in residential. More screws makes the board follow the warps in the lumber. Too many screws creates screw pops everywhere. You're obviously not qualified to decide what's "wrong" here.

@@stephenwerner1662 in the 1950s USG industry standards was for nail pattern in sets of 2, at 3 locations in the field, I’ll do the math for you that’s 6 nails in the field. When screws came along USG industry standard is for 3 in the field. I don’t know where you live but I’m thinking you don’t have hanging inspections. Two many screws cause screw pops… lol, only if the hanger is not qualified . Too many screws causes GWB to follow warps in lumber…lol, we’re discussing screws in this field, I don’t think you know what that is.

@@HomeDrywallServices I’ve done jobs where the homeowner hung the board. First day on the job, I would show up with a screw gun. And they would be charged for fixing their hanging. Either T&M or included in bid.

@@stephenwerner1662 just to clarify I’m saying 3 in the field on a 48” wide sheet ….

Are you sure it isn't the alcohol?

Absolutely. This might be my last bazooka that I'll ever buy. All my previous tapers needed some sort of repairs within the first two years. This one is 4 years old and is running better now than new.

All the materials needed to tape can be found at hardware stores such as Home Depot or Lowe's. Career tapers usually get their materials from specialized stores that only deal with drywall products.

Well, this year the work isn't out there. I'm one of the few that is keeping busy. That's mostly due to the fact that I'm one of the only people willing to do spray repairs.