A Drywall PRO CRITICIZED Our Work... Ep. 18
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- Опубліковано 13 тра 2021
- Hey Gang! Today we have a really cool video, we've never been able to do something like this on the channel before and that is have a professional from a trade come in and critique our work! We've never had to sub out a job like this before and man are we lucky to have found this team of guys. They did a 5 star job on this remodel and they made our DIY drywall hanging look professional grade! So much to learn from these guys we wish we could have em on every week to learn something new! We're getting close to the fun stuff gang, thanks for watching and we'll see ya in the next one!
- Навчання та стиль
When a 57 year old kid takes advise and constructive criticism from a 32 year old kid .. That to me is the Pinnacle of a true Craftsman ..
Great Job Dad ..
Always learning 👍 thx Francisco 👊💪
I feel like a kid some days 😂🤔
Absolutely agree with that. Dad is cool. And i realy like his English pronansiation. I can study English from him.)
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@@StudPack outside of being a great sheetrocker (which I can appreciate as I’m also in the trade with my father) you seem like just a terrific person and a wonderful dad. Your world view is really open and kind and I can only wish there were more of you in the industry. I learn just as much from watching how you conduct yourself and treat others as I do your incredible work
@Besa Bes Yes, u're right about learning and about Russian "friendly" behavior, not about spying). But u have to understand that its a goverment actions. Most of Russian people are good and friendly
This is how it should be, one tradesman critiquing another to help educate each other, not to tear each other down. 👍
Perfectly stated thx Steve 👍
Dude thats how the union is where I’m from and the worst part is? The people criticizing everyone elses work are usually hacks too. Lot of people in the trades who have no business in the trades.
Tearing down others is the only reason im on the Internet. If you take that away from me what will i have??
this only works when there's not a language barrier, or a common sense barrier.
The hand is quicker than the eye, and also more sensitive. If that hand feels a thing, the eye will see it..
Crazy how treating your fellow contractors and tradesmen like extensions of YOUR OWN TEAM AND MISSION makes for an outstanding final result. There is a lot of lessons packed into the approach you guys take. Extremely well done. Many million dollar homes don’t finish as good.
That kind of work is why a tradesmen work is an art form.
Well said Joshua 👍👍
I have been in the drywall business for close to 40 years now
And this guy is teaching the gospel he is 100% on point. Everyone. Listen and learn
Josh really sounds like he knows his stuff and his good in front of a camera. Thanks for including this very interesting.
Good info, this year was the first time I tried reusing lumber and the hardest part has been getting my drywall screws to sink.. didnt realize the old wood could make it so difficult
What do is prime walls and ceiling and bankroll. Primer is a critical step that many don't appreciate so I spend good money on my primer. Next I spray the walls, one finish coat, prior to trim installation. Then I spray the ceilings with two finish coats overspraying the walls. Then I cut in and roll the oversprayed walls with a brush and wizz roller. Then install trim. Paint it twice with finish as well. Then do my final finish on the walls and it's done. I've been in construction for 23 years but this method has worked for me for the last 10 years and is much faster than how I used to do it. Y'all rock!
Ceilings first once you’ve primed. Then cut in and roll the walls. That’s how I go about it anyway. Nice job guys and a big thank you to your rock contractor. 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Thx Jody 👍💪
Love it! Job turned out excellent. That drywall guy knows his stuff. I will definitely use his advice for my remodel jobs.
I’m obsessed with your videos…the editing and music are on point! Workmanship at its finest. Thanks for sharing your talent.
It would be nice to see a video of him giving examples and then the repair. Always want to improve technique. Keep up the good work!
Great idea. I’ll ask Josh about that 👍
6:25 Pro advice right here. A similar thing is use in auto mechanics when torque sequencing a part down and not wanting it to "move" or seat improperly. Very cool.
StudPack.. The more I continue to watch you guy's video the better you get & I get..We are getting the little tricks of the trade!! Keep up the good work!! See you all in the next video!!
That was wild, the sheetrock guys I've dealt with in the past were always, "eh, that's the mud guys job to fix".
I’m so glad you guys are back!! I’ve missed my stud pack videos! Once again great content thanks
Well guys here goes my advice. I myself like to use the airless to basically apply the paint, meaning I spray first then I come back and finish with a roller. Reason being that the roller fills everything better than with just the sprayer itself. You get a more even finish rolling after the spraying. It just covers more evenly. Try it and see what you think, if you guys don't do that already. I also do a lot of remodels , I think you guys are very thorough and definitely do a good job. Like you mentioned, it's all in the detail. I think the same way. Anthony Herrera, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Keep up the good work guys!
I am from the future. You should see yourselves in 2023. You are more kick ass than you can imagine! LOVE THIS CHANNEL!
I love that you guys are always trying to learn something new, well enough you can teach others. It's not an easy task, especially when you're doing a gig on top of it all.
very nice to hear real profs, they have so much experience that it looks easy but all we know that doing this job is very very difficult , also very humble to listen to the prof saying where you had to improve , great people
Cool thx again Robert 💪
Stud Pack I have really enjoyed these videos. I love that you guys want the criticism of the subcontractors because that is the only way to grow and it creates a better relationship. I have made a few changes to some of the things I do with my crews by watching. Keep up the great work and showing it off you guys are killing it.
Oh well…we live and learn! :) But your framing skills are Jedi level! The ceiling plane matching all even surfaces at the critical junction is boss!
Cool thx Michael 👍👊
Awesome collaboration video! Always nice to learn from others. Most painters recommend spraying lids, spraying trim then rolling walls typical order. Keep up the awesome work!
Much admiration to you guys. Always willing to learn and not thinking you are “The Best” makes you better then most. Keep on making money.
Man, this was information packed!! 👍👍Josh and co sound like awesome guys.
Wish i would have known about the hand push on the drywall just one week ago. Good and useful info, thanks again Stud Pack!
Stud Pack you guys did a good job on framing and hanging the drywall on this job. Those angles can be a nightmare, my first sheetrock job was a remodel on an old two story house from 50's, the upper floor had angles on every ceiling with window dormers in each room.
Grate info from both of you guys thank you, never to old to learn
No matter how many times I see a drywall pro show their work I am always amazed by their craftsmanship. Well done!
"you got have somebody with you to blame stuff on," has to be some of the greatest on the jobsite or just in life advice I ever heard on UA-cam.
as a fellow trying to be a you tuber I'm super encouraged by you guys. I love DIY and I'm a master at hairdressing but se a youtuber at 57 getting out their with his son, well i have no excuse at 47.
Loved this video, I'm always looking for new ways to do things. You are never too old to learn, I'm still learning things, and I'm 63. Hell I even had my 9 yr old grandaughter tell me something that I never thought of.
Dang it Jordan leaving all the screws unset 🤣🤣🤣
Now you know buddy, best way to learn, someone can tell you all day, but seeing your work and your mistakes are priceless for learning...
Great video. So impressed watching two people discuss one thing. Great transfer of information between professionals, and we get to learn. Great channel if you like to learn from others. Thank you for sharing with us.
Excellent, always looking forward to your videos.
I always paint ceiling 1st, then trim, & then the walls. Thanks for the videos it looks great guys 🇺🇸👍🤘😊
Cut in everywhere, ceiling, then walls, then trim. Good work fellas.
I'm in the same area and have been following your guys' videos!
Thx Hank 👍👊
I truly enjoy this channel...I wish we had this medium, 30 years ago when I first brought my house. I have learnt quite a bit. This channel i truly instructional.
Awesome video, always learning things from you guys. Not often do I hear a contractor say "that was on us" :)
I am a lifelong drywall finisher, and that kid is really impressive. Very nice to see young person who knows their trade.
Wow, what a respectable, knowledgeable, professional guy Josh is. Glad he agreed to be on.
in houston? i'm visiting houston rn! xD you handy?
Great insight. it's always nice to have constructive criticism. Getting it from a pro is basically a gift of knowledge. I must admit mudding and taping are not only my least favorite things to do but also the things I'm worst at. I've always had a great deal of respect for those trades I can't do well or choose not to do. This is definitely one of them and I have 100% respect for what they do. Great video.
Thx 👍💪
Looks really crisp! The major part is not to be called back for improper installation from the get go. Really enjoy this channel and the constructive criticism from framing and finishing professionals! Nice project!!
Big dude knows his stuff. I am going through all that right now. Remodel new and old wood. Screws sometimes go in/sometimes don’t.
As a time served bricklayer I can see the benefits of dry walling but to be honest guys for my own house I prefer to plaster the walls, I know people will say that’s old school and not needed but with raising my family in a house with finish on the walls compared to people with dry walling the plaster walls take a lot more abuse especially with teenagers hanging posters and photos, just a personal opinion but a top class job guys
in a remodel, I always do the ceilings first, the the walls, and trim last. When doing the ceilings I don't care if any gets on the walls. Usually a flat white and I can roll pretty much all of it. Next day is walls and trim caulking. If needed, re-caulk the trim and when I am painting the walls, I get make it a point to touch the edges of the trim (makes for a sharper line) and then I cut in at the top and around other places that need cutting in with a brush and roll the rest. Final day, trim. Tape off the walls (depending on the type of trim) and use an eggshell (if no color preference was requested). If no color preference on the walls, I usually do those in antique white... and with the eggshell trim, that really 'pops' out at you when you walk in.
Drywalling has always been an issue for me. thank you for this video. Learned a lot!!
Looks nice. Personally, I would've framed a flat run at the top of the vaulted ceiling an buried that beam in it.
How we do it is:
1. Spray primer and backroll
2. Spray 2 coats of ceiling paint and back roll.
3. Install trim, caulk and fill holes and spray in place for a seamless look. (May have to install floors first and paper mask it off)
4. 2 coats on the walls with brush and roller.
Comes out great every time. Love the channel by the way.
Thx Aaron. When you caulk crown to the ceiling do you cut in the ceiling to the crown since the ceiling has been sprayed already?
Remember work with gravity when painting it’s much easier to paint your way down hill
So in the case of a crown and you have painted the ceiling first ( although not sure why?) you would caulk the crown recut the ceiling the paint the crown work your down the hill
@@StudPack thats what I would do. As long as ceiling paint is super flat you'll never see the brush marks.
That's the way I would do it.
You guys really make an excellent work, its been a pleasure to watch your videos. Shout-out from a carpenter in Finland
stellar job on this vid and superb job on the project!!!! you guys are doin a spectacular job on all the projects
Thx bud 👍💪
Love this episode.
Al2ays nice to have a great drywall crew that can work with job after job; as makes things “easier” for both of you. It’s one thing just don’t enjoy, finishing drywall, will do small stuff, but a remodel this size; I’d definitely have my drywall sub do this.👍🏻
Great video! I'm not a professional painter, but I would paint the ceiling first, then the walls, then the trim. Looking forward to seeing how y'all do it.
great tip on squaring outside edges before laying drywall and edge bead
Beautiful work guys!
Great work....especially the beam.
Thanks Matt!
I love this channel. Positive attitude always. I bet your clients love to see you in the morning!
right?
i'd also conversely be genuinely concerned for them and empathetic to see them down
As far as carpentry/ remodeling channels, this is just the best to me hands down. If it were 10 years ago before HGTV became more about drama and girly stuff, I'd definitely see you getting a TV show. Totally nailed the right formula
Much appreciated Kevin 👍💪
There’s a reason why so many people are cutting the cord and seeking out superior self-produced content 👍
Great work Guys. It’s funny to hear that certain products are regional. I live in Santa Ana, an like you said they are at all the remodel stores and boy are they useful. Maybe we need to smuggle some to Louisiana for you guys. LOL.
I almost ordered some luv them so much.
That house is amazing, the shadow lines on the roof is wonderful, can't wait for the next instalment 👍👍👍
Paint is going to be awesome 👍
very humble, both of them.
I’m really enjoying your channel, it’s important to me, that you are in the south, ( Louisiana- I’m in Louisiana ) most of the other channels that I’ve watched are Up north & mostly in Canada, Thanks again, I’m only a DIY👍💋🙏
Love your videos and your attitude ... so informative.
Thx 👊👍
Professional as. Nice job
I think, if I was going to spray, I would do the walls first because it’s easier to tape them off with the tape & plastic gun thing, unfurl that down the wall, and then spray the ceiling. Then do the trim after. But I’m no pro and I’m curious to see how you pros do it!
I have sprayed entire houses all 3. Reverse of rolling/brushing. Trim, walls, then ceiling sprayed last. That being said all the windows and doors were being replaced and floors so minimal masking. What stud pack had on that reno I would roll and brush. Spraying setup is a time killer setup, prep, cleaning. If it is requested then it’s different but 14”/18” rollers go very quickly
@@POLOLOUS3 Yeah I was gonna mention those super wide rollers. Those are killer, knock a wall out in no time!
I would spray ceilings then trim and brush and roll walls last
@@Davethewall1620 couldn't you get different textures?
@@inglouriousmofo you back roll smooth ceilings if they are textured ceilings you would never see a difference as long as you do your part with the sprayer
You guys are awesome.
Welcome back. -sohodh
Guys you are still kickin ass! Been with y’all since 50k subs. Awesome growth. Paul what was the “shingle trick” I might have to use it in my next Reno . Thanks guys
Looks amazing!
My dad was a painter and decorator from England, his process was: ceilings, walls, woodwork. Never used tape, always cut in with a four inch brush.
Thx Paul. I used to know a general contractor who would give his prospective employees a 4” brush to paint window muntins. If they did a good job he hired them.
My mans , you gotta pay close attention to your screw holes , etc..... you got it brother. Totally appreciate your show
Thx Gary 💪👊
Great job! You guys are experts!
Broke my phone smashing the like button. Guess I was too excited for another Stud Pack video.
Excellent video. One of the best!
Thx Bob 👍💪
Great info!!
Excellent post. Great of you to take input from a pro...
Thx Norman 👍
Thats expert advice. Thanks!
Great work. That sheetrock finisher did and excellent job and that will make your work look great too.
Thx Glen 👍
I drove all the way from fort worth to OKC just to get 14’ long sheets of sheetrock so i didnt have to deal with butt joints on most of my house. In Colorado you can get 16 footers and its amazing to watch the pros throw those big sheets up in place on cathedral ceilings. Makes no sense why 14’ rock isnt available everywhere. So many rooms are around tgat size in 2000 sq foot houses.
All in on the painting project.
👍💪
All looks pretty good and shows off your great workmanship. I find it interesting how wall/ceiling junctions are usually square set in North America. In Australia those junctions are almost always provided with a plaster cornice. Where trim is needed over there it's usually done with crown molding which I guess is your equivalent to a plaster cornice. Timber or MDF crown molding is never used here.
Thx Richard 👍 yes it’s super interesting to see how our craft is done differently around the world 🇦🇺
i wish you were my dad. my dad works on everything around the house instead of hiring it out. so he always spends more and it looks terrible. but the worst part, im a journeyman HVAC technician. i started from the bottom. and if you ever done HVAC, understand you're also the 3 skilled trades of electrician, plumber, and hvac, but youre also a land scaper, a crawl space specialist, a concrete man, landscaper, framer, drywaller, trim guy, and psychotherapist. my dad literally tries to tell me how to do hvac. he told me i was dumb for bleeding natural gas from the union instead of the cap. but he had pipe doped the union like an idiot. unions are literally for bleeding, easy disassemble[and other purposes)
Paul I hope you guys are going to have this drywall crew down in Texas at the studpack house they are truly still in love with their trade just like you and Josh and Rad aka spiderman. I'm new to your UA-cam slot ,keep releasing video's and I'll keep watching I need to get you guys to my house to knock out some projects that I'm nervous about doing myself so hop in the studpack "mini " jet but large enough to accommodate the tools and come on down.
Is that one of those GRK nail sets? Love those.
Nice to have subs that take pride/care about their work.
👍
Yes it is a GRK nail set. Can’t tell you how many nail sets I have but can I ever find one... no 🤬
Love the nail set on the beam, what is that a T25? I guess grk makes multipurpose bits too. 😜
I noticed that as well, do that myself, easier to keep it on the nail head that an actual nail set.
Do you have any videos/information explaining in more detail about your cardboard shims and roofing tile trick??
God loves a humble man. Thank you!
ceiling then trim then walls has always been my process. I like doing the trim before the walls because i can be as sloppy as i want with the outer edges, I also only use a sprayer for the ceiling and trim. i like the texture I get from rolling the paint on the wall.
Same, the knap on the roller is helpful to hide minor flaws, not that you'll have any.
@@aiserock I haven't met a single person who hasn't had at least a couple flaws, if they say the didn't have any they are lying 😂
YEP, it’s all about those details; as the eye catches everything (most times😅).
Most times 😂😳
Very nice!
Another great video - you guys do great work and take criticism very well! True professionals :)
I'm no drywall pro but I can hold my own. I've never heard of crown staples for corner bead before. Going to have to try it
Rewatching this a second time. Still don't understand what he was saying about the main ceiling 45 and different ways they gyprock can be cut wrong. Maybe on an off day you can do something about those tricky angel gyprock cuts and stuff. also would have like to see his idea of a good screw depthe and a not good screw depth. I believe you when you said you checked them all. And if it was good to go for you it would have been good to go for me!
What dimpler do you suggest I use for my renovation
wow that is amazing good job guys thanks and have a good day
Love the vids 😍
Thx 💪👍
beautiful ceiling !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I look forward to your videos every week not just for the tips and tricks but that father-son bond has no price! I know you guys are just starting out but one suggestion: mics for anyone that’s talking. The echoing makes it difficult to hear sometimes. Cheers! 🍻
Just noticed dad has a mic, think it was the drywall at the beginning. My bad
Missed you guys!!!
that natural beam looked good like that with a clear coat would had brought nice color to the ceiling