Hanging drywall vertically on wood framing can result in future cracks. Wood expands and contracts especially outside walls. Always lay sheets down with wood framing, no joints above doors. Commercial construction we always stand sheets for fire rating continuous joints required by code. Always add extra screws on butt joints to further prevent cracks as well as taper joints when vertical.
I would recommend when your cutting the drywall with your knife to do it against a metal version of that blue ruler stick with the T-top (Forget what it's called) And this is a great video
Thanks! Yep, that's the T-square. I usually do my first cut up against it, and then do a second cut without it (since the groove is already there.) I couldn't do that while holding the camera though
Brake cleaner is great for cleaning up foam spray! But, I have no clue why you are insulating interior walls, unless someone in the house has a loud butt during #2
I would like to ask you a question if I may. The question is on the exterior wall on the inside of the house, some one can slap, not very hard, the wall or sheetrock and several feet away you can fell the sheet rock vibrate. What do you think the cause of the vibration to be? Thank you for any information.
How did it go as far as permits and inspections ? was it a pain in the ass ? and did this raise your property taxes ? feel free to respond here or in a future video!
Not sure how that affected taxes or anything. It's my parent's house and my dad is dealing with all that stuff along with paying for it. I designed it and am just doing the construction. I had to draw a special set of plans to send in at the beginning. I just make sure to do everything to code and we're all good.
TheMrFinneth Cool video man. Although, I didn't see a single sheet of 5/8 type X for the fire rating around your mechanical room. Is that not necessary where you're at?
You'll be lucky if you don't have problems with you joints because the way the insulation was hung,paper flaps go inside the studs,you don't want two layers of wadded wrinkled paper on your studs, between the stud and drywall,not to mention staples sticking out.
Hanging drywall vertically on wood framing can result in future cracks. Wood expands and contracts especially outside walls. Always lay sheets down with wood framing, no joints above doors. Commercial construction we always stand sheets for fire rating continuous joints required by code. Always add extra screws on butt joints to further prevent cracks as well as taper joints when vertical.
I was just asking but could you make a popsicle stick mansion for a hamster and could it have lights?
14:31 use rotor other way it will hug the box. Other thing all u need todo is just score the drywall u don’t need to cut it that hard with knife
I would recommend when your cutting the drywall with your knife to do it against a metal version of that blue ruler stick with the T-top
(Forget what it's called)
And this is a great video
Thanks! Yep, that's the T-square. I usually do my first cut up against it, and then do a second cut without it (since the groove is already there.) I couldn't do that while holding the camera though
Looks good man, doing mine currently did you put a vapor barrier at all?
How long did it take you guys to do the dry wall cause iam trying to do it
Can you explain a little how you measure and cut around the ceiling lights? Or the outlet boxes on the walls?
Quick question what are you going to put on the insides of the windows between the frame and the drywall?
That will be a peice of wood, so it will look like a normal window (but with a thick wall). I'll show it in detail when I get to it
what screws length do you use?
ya I'm a drywall hanger and I'm forever cutting that stuff back because they leave gobbs of it hanging out the walls in corners exterA not fun
What pump is that?
Brake cleaner is great for cleaning up foam spray! But, I have no clue why you are insulating interior walls, unless someone in the house has a loud butt during #2
Do you need to raise the drywall off the ground for basement walls?
Yes if it's concrete. Half inch at least. I do 5/8 off concrete.
I would like to ask you a question if I may. The question is on the exterior wall on the inside of the house, some one can slap, not very hard, the wall or sheetrock and several feet away you can fell the sheet rock vibrate. What do you think the cause of the vibration to be? Thank you for any information.
it isnt screwed off properly.
Brilliant stuff
I don’t want pick on your work but drywall joints on doors opening will crack in future !!!!
Why did I laugh at 21:11
How did it go as far as permits and inspections ? was it a pain in the ass ? and did this raise your property taxes ? feel free to respond here or in a future video!
Not sure how that affected taxes or anything. It's my parent's house and my dad is dealing with all that stuff along with paying for it. I designed it and am just doing the construction. I had to draw a special set of plans to send in at the beginning. I just make sure to do everything to code and we're all good.
TheMrFinneth thx
TheMrFinneth Cool video man. Although, I didn't see a single sheet of 5/8 type X for the fire rating around your mechanical room. Is that not necessary where you're at?
You'll be lucky if you don't have problems with you joints because the way the insulation was hung,paper flaps go inside the studs,you don't want two layers of wadded wrinkled paper on your studs, between the stud and drywall,not to mention staples sticking out.
Makes no difference
@@TheMrFinneth wrong son.
Awesome job with the drywall installation! Have you done this before?
Thanks. I've done drywall on mission trips before but that's it
Nice man!
i love your vidios
SAMUEL TUDISCO 🤔
Why you don't finish all ceiling first !!
What?
TheMrFinneth your doing some ceiling and some walls do all ceiling first after that you can start walls dont loss time
RAAZ KI BAAT episode #12
This looks hard to remember
This is the purpose the video. You do not have to remember.
Danana
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