I like the conclusion: "you don't need to know how to do everything, but you need to think about what you are going to do and how you are going to do it".
People like you and my dad are remarkable, I have never been able to tell which mark equals which measurements. 😄 I have no problem with inch and half inch, but everything else no. I would just have to do the wall by sight and the "well it's at this many lines from the inch mark" .
This is a great example of attention to detail and a do it now to avoid it haunting you each time you walk the hallway. 👍 I live in a 130 year old home that knows no level or plumb. Even the windows are each a different size. Apparently that crew did everything with a wonky eye.
Absolutely love seeing the imperfections and how you work with them. I always feel like SOME of what you do, I can do by how you explain everything. Thank you so much for the great videos!! BTW - the oscillating tool is one of my favorites as well. My little man Brayden says Hi.
Hey you can cut into it with the multi tool and hold the blade at a angle in the direction you are going and then put your hand under the top of the tool and glide along using your hand as a tool rest
As a retired drywall finisher I have to warn you, that butt joint right next to the door with your already 1/4 thick of mud is going to create a hump. You would be better off cutting it close to the door and use new sheetrock all the way to the door frame and re-trim over it. I won't harp to much on how that thick mud is going to crack horribly later on down the road.
So... the whole trim looking smaller and having all that mud was really bothering me after I posted this video so this morning after thinking about it I decided to get creative. I grabbed a paint scraper and scraped all that old mud off. Since the wall was moved it actually worked out nice. Not perfect but waaaaay better. Now my trim will not be buried behind the mud. There is always a way! I appreciate the comment and totally get where you are coming from. Honestly this might be my (for lack of a better term) laziest video ever. I think I am just so done with this hallway... I want to start on the kitchen! Soon! Thanks for watching!
We are getting ready to do some work at my house and my son has one of those tools. I can’t wait to use it. I love tools. If I was able I would do the work myself😂😂
Watch all your videos when they show up…….subscribed cause I don’t want to miss what you’re up to!!!! Can’t wait to see the finished closets and the storage in them. Thanks for the info….❣️😊❣️😊❣️
you make it look so easy! I renovated a 1969 split foyer and enjoyed everything except the drywall! lol! this was not too much work for "just an inch..." A stitch in time saves nine - having a whole picture plan means you won't have to deal with the uneven width later when you replace flooring - good foresight! I always enjoy yoir videos and I jave learned a lot!
Loved the video. I have this problem in my bathroom. I’m remodeling and the corner for the vanity is off. The question I have is how can you tell which wall is the crooked one
have to say having that now the wall is parallel the tiles is very satisfying (the way i clicked on this like "do i need to be prepared for an april fools?" lol)
My family is currently looking desperately for a home and the one home we have left is in desperate need of being fixed. Your videos have been like.. astronomically helpful now.
When installing tile in a hall do a brick pattern, staggering the joints & it will look better & keep from having four corner tiles together. Looks so much better
very eerily familiar the builder built the stairwell wall to my basement not plumb. I added a door to the bottom that was plumb by extending his wall. The top of the wall to the bottom trim was off by 1/4 inch from top to bottom. I mudded and sanded that wall for a week to get it looking as "perfect" as I could so your eye wouldn't be drawn to it.
Don`t know about your building codes. But here in Germany you would put an 45° angle on the edge of a drywall sheet. Then fill it up with mud, let it dry. Then after the mud dried and collapsed into the seem you would put on the tape and then start doing the finishing mud. Anyway, nice work!
I'm not sure if I would have messed with this or not. Maybe run the planking cross ways so your eyes don't compare the plank seem to the wall? Also, I have used an oscillating tool on drywall inside and the gypsum dust made its way everywhere! The clean up was not fun, so had to use painters plastic.
If I were doing this project, I’d get as far as making the square hole in the wall, lose all my momentum, and leave it with the baseboard off and hole in the wall for years to come.
How do you not burn up that drill mixing the mud? I melted the brush holder on an AC 1/2" hammer drill mixing mud. fixed it and almost toasted it again. Used a hole hawg to mix after that. Tried a cordless drill and that wasn't strong enough.
I had a bow in our wall that was no where near plumb next to a wall fix that was done plumb...... Can't tell you how many coats it took to make it mostly flat since the sheetrock sheets where about 1/4 inch difference from each other..... it was a mess. but I got it done.
Looks like the drywall came from Menards. I like how their National Gypsum stuff snaps after scoring, but I find Sheetrock brand from Home Depot accepts screws easier with less blow-through. Which state are you located in?
I suppose… but it will be thousands to hire a company to remove it and the only problem would be if it is disturbed. It is in good shape and will be sandwiched between multiple floors. I’m not trying to hide a problem, I am trying to avoid causing a problem. Only thing that makes me sad about it is I cannot do real tile in the kitchen because of it. 😞
@@TheFixerHomeRepair we talked about laying metal roof over the asbestocement over our barn roof, but in the end I think it would be worth removing it so we bit the bullet 😫
My in-laws put real tile in their kitchen in the 80's. It looked nice, but was very slippery if anything spilled on it and dropped things were more liable to damage and breakage.
Been watching this transformation with much interest. Just curious. Noticed you don’t cut various floor layers back to the subfloor at new framing members. I presume you plan on removing old finish flooring layers back to subfloor before new finish flooring. Or not? Enjoying the series. Good job on work and vids!
Hey, David. Great question. Typically I would tear all of it up but I got it tested and one of the layers in the kitchen came back as containing asbestos so I am not touching it. Just going to go over it as it is in good shape and the only time you need to remove it is if it is falling apart. Only thing that makes me sad about that is I kind of have to do a floating floor instead of real tile like I wanted to. 😞. Thanks for watching. I really appreciate it!
I feel like I could walk through your house and know where everything is at, LOL. Great video. Do you have a preference with power tool brands? I'm about to upgrade my stuff and was curious what others think.
Hey, Sharon! The house was livable when I bought it. Just outdated and had not really been maintained. Bought it about 6 years ago and have done a lot to it!! Thanks so much for watching!
All that work for 1 inch? That depends on the person doing the work, or the home owner who's paying to have the work done. In regards to the person doing the work, I would absolutely do it! I'm also a perfectionist. I learned at an early age whether building new or doing a renovation if you overlook small details here and there, like a slightly out of square wall, or not bothering to fill all the nail holes in your trim work... it adds up. The poor workmanship becomes evident and detracts from the home and the quality of work performed when you do a walkthrough. My house is over 40 years old and due to the house having a foundation issue and settling as well as the work crew doing half ass work back in the 1980's... not a single wall, doorway or floor in my house was true, level or plumb. When remodeling the kitchen I did the same exact thing demonstrated in this video... and I did only picking up a 1/2 inch! Taking pride in a job well done is immensely satisfying. Hats off to The Fixer for having the work ethic missing in so many of today's contractors and handymen.
Take that chunk out all the way to the door. You're still going to have a messed up wall. Just remove it and use a full sheet. Why? Because you have to float that joint out and you'll have screwed up trim.. Can't remove and mud then replace because the trim will be out of line with the other side and header!
Funny you should say that… this morning after thinking about it, the trim was really bothering me so I improvised. I grabbed a paint scraper and scraped all that old mud off. Since the wall was moved it actually worked out nice. Not perfect but waaaaay better. Now my trim will not be buried behind the mud. There is always a way!
36 1/8 isn't 1 1/8 more than 35 1/4. I'm sure you noticed by now. I'm not even sure why I posted this. I appreciate your videos. You help a lot of people.
The shorter the section you try to make up the inch difference the more you will see it. Then you reveal the mud build up that makes the bathroom door molding look uneven. THEN we see TONS of extra mud all over that wall. So why on earth, are you not removing enough of the drywall to actually fix the situation? This short section approach does not make tons of sense. Part of the problem IS the extra mud you slathered on before yet you aren't fixing it? Also isn't blue chalk for indoor use but red chalk is not as it is more permanent and more likely to bleed through paint?
Funny you should say that… this morning after thinking about it, the trim was really bothering me so I improvised. I grabbed a paint scraper and scraped all that old mud off. Since the wall was moved it actually worked out nice. Not perfect but waaaaay better. Now my trim will not be buried behind the mud. There is always a way! And not sure if you missed the part where I said that ceiling is being removed/gone over. That red chalk will not exist so no bleeding. Thanks for watching. 👍
Because so many buildings in the UK are old stock, you never have square walls in a refurbishment. When using a prominent square tile, we often use a plain or random pattern border in which to lose the difference in size. Otherwise we have to just knock everything down, hahaha. As you know you will never get perfection in a timber framed house, there's too many joints, junctions and movement. Movement over here tends to be higher than the US, due to the higher water content of our wood, never ever fully dries out 😂. One really bad job we have ended up just building a new square wall in front of the old one, especially in properties that have a listed interior. You are allowed to cover over with a structure that can be removed and the original wall, etc. returned to its as found condition. The joys of a country where we have temporary houses from WWII, which were built to last ten years are still in use now and probably in another fifty years. A lack of funding to rebuild is always an issue, we're not as rich as you, lol. Good work yet again.
I am sort of a perfectionist. I would want that whole wall removed and fixed and, add some electric outlets to upgrade the electric in that area. My money pit of a house was built in the mid to late 1950s and, the electric is very insufficient for the times plus the original owners screwed with the electric and, hid it on us. Fixing as we find the screw ups. I am all for doing a job right and, not cutting corners. Good luck.
Hey, Roberto. Maybe for some people but i don’t trust stud finders. They never work properly. Maybe I have bad luck with them… 🤔. But the drywall was coming off anyway and this was a way to be 100% accurate. Thanks for checking out the video!
@@TheFixerHomeRepair I’m watching your videos to psych myself up to start ripping down old warped and awfully repaired mud humps in my new 1860’s house. 🤞🏼there’s nothing crazy hidden behind there!😬😵💫
Why not take the drywall completely off since the end of the wall that is narrower has 2 layers of drywall and a bunch of filler in it? Then you'd also have a full 3' hallway.
Hey, Ares! As I said in the video, I did not want to get into dealing with the door trim. I typically go all the way with going down to the studs but decided not to on this wall.
@The Fixer oh ok I know what you mean , I'm just a OCD nut , if I had to walk by the trim being thinner on the bottom everyday , It would drive me nuts 😆
One inch over that short span would be more than enough to bring out my eye tic every time I looked at it. 🤣😜 Yes it’s fussy but this fix is well worth it.
@@TheFixerHomeRepair well if it does, it's always the perfect excuse to buy a better model. I used to work for Ryobi years ago. Didn't make the tools, but instead made transmission castings. We did have some of the machines that made their tools. They were converted to make small transfer cases for John Deer lawn tractors. Anyways, I love your content and enjoy watching your videos.🍻👍
I like the conclusion: "you don't need to know how to do everything, but you need to think about what you are going to do and how you are going to do it".
Yes, I truly believe it! Thanks for watching!
If I were to ever have a house built I would choose you over everybody ,you're the man..... Hugs
I just got an oscillating multitool a few weeks ago. a life-changer
You're going to do it right now and we are here for it!! 🥳
People like you and my dad are remarkable, I have never been able to tell which mark equals which measurements. 😄 I have no problem with inch and half inch, but everything else no. I would just have to do the wall by sight and the "well it's at this many lines from the inch mark" .
This is a great example of attention to detail and a do it now to avoid it haunting you each time you walk the hallway. 👍
I live in a 130 year old home that knows no level or plumb. Even the windows are each a different size. Apparently that crew did everything with a wonky eye.
Why bother doing it perfect ? You still bought the house.
They might have just built it with what they were able to get.
Nice work. I often notice that when nailers and screw guns are used, many more nails and screws seem to be used than necessary.
If it`s bothering you, that`s a good reason to fix it, Matt. 😊
😁 and it really was! Thanks for checking it out!
Absolutely love seeing the imperfections and how you work with them. I always feel like SOME of what you do, I can do by how you explain everything. Thank you so much for the great videos!! BTW - the oscillating tool is one of my favorites as well.
My little man Brayden says Hi.
This make me more happy than people would think😂 great job!
Always very good details step by step instructions.
Thank you.
Happy to support your channel by liking and commenting. Great job on the house and great videos. Learning a lot. Thanks 😊
Hey you can cut into it with the multi tool and hold the blade at a angle in the direction you are going and then put your hand under the top of the tool and glide along using your hand as a tool rest
Another helpful tutorial. Great project! 😊
I like the video you created and the way you explain everything. 🙏🏼
Thanks so much for all your instruction. I’m learning so much that I can use on my home and rentals.
As a retired drywall finisher I have to warn you, that butt joint right next to the door with your already 1/4 thick of mud is going to create a hump. You would be better off cutting it close to the door and use new sheetrock all the way to the door frame and re-trim over it. I won't harp to much on how that thick mud is going to crack horribly later on down the road.
So... the whole trim looking smaller and having all that mud was really bothering me after I posted this video so this morning after thinking about it I decided to get creative. I grabbed a paint scraper and scraped all that old mud off. Since the wall was moved it actually worked out nice. Not perfect but waaaaay better. Now my trim will not be buried behind the mud. There is always a way! I appreciate the comment and totally get where you are coming from. Honestly this might be my (for lack of a better term) laziest video ever. I think I am just so done with this hallway... I want to start on the kitchen! Soon! Thanks for watching!
Your videos are awesome!!! They give me hope for my weird house.
In such a situation, even if I didn't mind the wall being off an inch, my wife would immediately notice it and make sure that I minded.🤣
She can fix it and you go have a beer with the boys ;)
@@xavytex Yeah, sure, let's see how that works out... 🤣
Super helpful. Many thin coats of mud...learned that the hard way. Luckily I was drywalling the inside of a closet as my first project.
I learned on the inside of a closet too haha really the only way to learn is to practice. Thanks for watching!
We are getting ready to do some work at my house and my son has one of those tools. I can’t wait to use it. I love tools. If I was able I would do the work myself😂😂
This one is so cool. I am learning a lot from each project you accomplish. Loving that oscillating tool.
Awesome video again 👏 maybe you should teach DIY at your local trade school, I've certainly learnt a lot 😀
Thank you! That is something to think about… 🤔
Watch all your videos when they show up…….subscribed cause I don’t want to miss what you’re up to!!!! Can’t wait to see the finished closets and the storage in them. Thanks for the info….❣️😊❣️😊❣️
finally, straight lines on that vinyl floor!
Nice solo drywall cutting skillz!
👍😁 Thanks, Mackey!!
you make it look so easy! I renovated a 1969 split foyer and enjoyed everything except the drywall! lol! this was not too much work for "just an inch..." A stitch in time saves nine - having a whole picture plan means you won't have to deal with the uneven width later when you replace flooring - good foresight! I always enjoy yoir videos and I jave learned a lot!
Loved the video. I have this problem in my bathroom. I’m remodeling and the corner for the vanity is off. The question I have is how can you tell which wall is the crooked one
have to say having that now the wall is parallel the tiles is very satisfying (the way i clicked on this like "do i need to be prepared for an april fools?" lol)
A good addition for your drywall cutting is a Dremel MM435 Drywall Jab Saw
Great video and info.
My family is currently looking desperately for a home and the one home we have left is in desperate need of being fixed. Your videos have been like.. astronomically helpful now.
Very happy to hear my videos are helping. I wish you the best of luck in finding a home. I know it is very difficult right now. Hang in there!
Good vidéo. You like the perfect job and I understand you.
Good job!
Looks so good!
All that trouble for a small amount but if we’re in my home it would drive me crazy 😜
When installing tile in a hall do a brick pattern, staggering the joints & it will look better & keep from having four corner tiles together. Looks so much better
Thanks for the tip, Kathy.
Great job!!
very eerily familiar the builder built the stairwell wall to my basement not plumb. I added a door to the bottom that was plumb by extending his wall. The top of the wall to the bottom trim was off by 1/4 inch from top to bottom. I mudded and sanded that wall for a week to get it looking as "perfect" as I could so your eye wouldn't be drawn to it.
thanks for the video, congratulations for your channel
Don`t know about your building codes. But here in Germany you would put an 45° angle on the edge of a drywall sheet. Then fill it up with mud, let it dry. Then after the mud dried and collapsed into the seem you would put on the tape and then start doing the finishing mud. Anyway, nice work!
Great video, thanks !!
I'm not sure if I would have messed with this or not. Maybe run the planking cross ways so your eyes don't compare the plank seem to the wall? Also, I have used an oscillating tool on drywall inside and the gypsum dust made its way everywhere! The clean up was not fun, so had to use painters plastic.
The Fixer 👍
If I were doing this project, I’d get as far as making the square hole in the wall, lose all my momentum, and leave it with the baseboard off and hole in the wall for years to come.
🙋♀️ guilty lol
I would have just left it crooked. Its such a subtle issue it's not worth fixing
How do you not burn up that drill mixing the mud? I melted the brush holder on an AC 1/2" hammer drill mixing mud. fixed it and almost toasted it again. Used a hole hawg to mix after that. Tried a cordless drill and that wasn't strong enough.
As much I have built,and had lessons about products from manufacturer, u need to mud under the fiber joint tape also. Take it as a rebar in concrete.
I had a bow in our wall that was no where near plumb next to a wall fix that was done plumb...... Can't tell you how many coats it took to make it mostly flat since the sheetrock sheets where about 1/4 inch difference from each other..... it was a mess. but I got it done.
Looks waaay better. That would have drove me crazy the way it was.
Dude this is so much work for "fixing' a wall. You're going to come back to this in five years and wish you had just fixed the framing lol
If I do, I will make another video. 😁🤣
Looks like the drywall came from Menards. I like how their National Gypsum stuff snaps after scoring, but I find Sheetrock brand from Home Depot accepts screws easier with less blow-through. Which state are you located in?
TFS❗️
A tip, remove that asbesto floor. Building something over just hides the problem for the future
I suppose… but it will be thousands to hire a company to remove it and the only problem would be if it is disturbed. It is in good shape and will be sandwiched between multiple floors. I’m not trying to hide a problem, I am trying to avoid causing a problem. Only thing that makes me sad about it is I cannot do real tile in the kitchen because of it. 😞
@@TheFixerHomeRepair we talked about laying metal roof over the asbestocement over our barn roof, but in the end I think it would be worth removing it so we bit the bullet 😫
My in-laws put real tile in their kitchen in the 80's. It looked nice, but was very slippery if anything spilled on it and dropped things were more liable to damage and breakage.
My wife just gives me looks now because when she ask me to do something i say , i'm going to do it , right ,now. lol
There are alot of guys who would give anything for an extra inch
Keep the videos coming, nice job. Let me know if you need a plumber 😃
Thanks, Patty! Will do!
Been watching this transformation with much interest. Just curious. Noticed you don’t cut various floor layers back to the subfloor at new framing members. I presume you plan on removing old finish flooring layers back to subfloor before new finish flooring. Or not? Enjoying the series. Good job on work and vids!
Hey, David. Great question. Typically I would tear all of it up but I got it tested and one of the layers in the kitchen came back as containing asbestos so I am not touching it. Just going to go over it as it is in good shape and the only time you need to remove it is if it is falling apart. Only thing that makes me sad about that is I kind of have to do a floating floor instead of real tile like I wanted to. 😞. Thanks for watching. I really appreciate it!
@@TheFixerHomeRepair thanks for writing back. And that makes so much sense!
I feel like I could walk through your house and know where everything is at, LOL. Great video. Do you have a preference with power tool brands? I'm about to upgrade my stuff and was curious what others think.
I'm newish to The Fixer. Was this a distressed property when you bought it? BTW, I love these videos! 🙋😊
Hey, Sharon! The house was livable when I bought it. Just outdated and had not really been maintained. Bought it about 6 years ago and have done a lot to it!! Thanks so much for watching!
All that work for 1 inch? That depends on the person doing the work, or the home owner who's paying to have the work done. In regards to the person doing the work, I would absolutely do it! I'm also a perfectionist. I learned at an early age whether building new or doing a renovation if you overlook small details here and there, like a slightly out of square wall, or not bothering to fill all the nail holes in your trim work... it adds up. The poor workmanship becomes evident and detracts from the home and the quality of work performed when you do a walkthrough. My house is over 40 years old and due to the house having a foundation issue and settling as well as the work crew doing half ass work back in the 1980's... not a single wall, doorway or floor in my house was true, level or plumb. When remodeling the kitchen I did the same exact thing demonstrated in this video... and I did only picking up a 1/2 inch! Taking pride in a job well done is immensely satisfying.
Hats off to The Fixer for having the work ethic missing in so many of today's contractors and handymen.
Take that chunk out all the way to the door. You're still going to have a messed up wall. Just remove it and use a full sheet. Why? Because you have to float that joint out and you'll have screwed up trim.. Can't remove and mud then replace because the trim will be out of line with the other side and header!
Funny you should say that… this morning after thinking about it, the trim was really bothering me so I improvised. I grabbed a paint scraper and scraped all that old mud off. Since the wall was moved it actually worked out nice. Not perfect but waaaaay better. Now my trim will not be buried behind the mud. There is always a way!
@@TheFixerHomeRepair Awesome.. One nice thing about mud, you can always sand it back down via paper or wet rag!
@@MrDan1509 Yes!
36 1/8 isn't 1 1/8 more than 35 1/4. I'm sure you noticed by now. I'm not even sure why I posted this. I appreciate your videos. You help a lot of people.
That must have been a slip of the tongue… thanks.
Next video is installed a Drywall in a Bedroom Happy Easter Mr Fixer
The shorter the section you try to make up the inch difference the more you will see it. Then you reveal the mud build up that makes the bathroom door molding look uneven. THEN we see TONS of extra mud all over that wall. So why on earth, are you not removing enough of the drywall to actually fix the situation? This short section approach does not make tons of sense.
Part of the problem IS the extra mud you slathered on before yet you aren't fixing it?
Also isn't blue chalk for indoor use but red chalk is not as it is more permanent and more likely to bleed through paint?
Funny you should say that… this morning after thinking about it, the trim was really bothering me so I improvised. I grabbed a paint scraper and scraped all that old mud off. Since the wall was moved it actually worked out nice. Not perfect but waaaaay better. Now my trim will not be buried behind the mud. There is always a way!
And not sure if you missed the part where I said that ceiling is being removed/gone over. That red chalk will not exist so no bleeding. Thanks for watching. 👍
No string lines or laser levels needed
Because so many buildings in the UK are old stock, you never have square walls in a refurbishment. When using a prominent square tile, we often use a plain or random pattern border in which to lose the difference in size. Otherwise we have to just knock everything down, hahaha.
As you know you will never get perfection in a timber framed house, there's too many joints, junctions and movement. Movement over here tends to be higher than the US, due to the higher water content of our wood, never ever fully dries out 😂.
One really bad job we have ended up just building a new square wall in front of the old one, especially in properties that have a listed interior. You are allowed to cover over with a structure that can be removed and the original wall, etc. returned to its as found condition. The joys of a country where we have temporary houses from WWII, which were built to last ten years are still in use now and probably in another fifty years.
A lack of funding to rebuild is always an issue, we're not as rich as you, lol.
Good work yet again.
Imagine if you had a Milwaukee how much you would like it ?
You missed a second chance to put in grab bar backing for toilet, don’t use red chalk on dry wall, other then that good job
I am sort of a perfectionist. I would want that whole wall removed and fixed and, add some electric outlets to upgrade the electric in that area. My money pit of a house was built in the mid to late 1950s and, the electric is very insufficient for the times plus the original owners screwed with the electric and, hid it on us. Fixing as we find the screw ups. I am all for doing a job right and, not cutting corners.
Good luck.
Why not put an outlet in this piece of drywall?
Isn’t using a stud finder much much easier?!
Hey, Roberto. Maybe for some people but i don’t trust stud finders. They never work properly. Maybe I have bad luck with them… 🤔. But the drywall was coming off anyway and this was a way to be 100% accurate. Thanks for checking out the video!
@@TheFixerHomeRepair loving ur channel. Can’t wait to see more as you work on ur home
Another awesome video but why so early this time 😁
Haha yeah not my typical time. Just thought I would test it out. Thanks for watching!
What does “make it plum” mean? Does that mean straight?
Hey! That is basically level but up and down not side to side. Horizontal is level, vertical is plumb. Thanks for checking out the video!
@@TheFixerHomeRepair Thank you. Really love your videos and I’ve learnt a lot from them.
I’m a noob, but why not just measure the pry bar to your thumb when you first remove it from the insulation?
You can for sure! A lot of things like that I do because i think it is easier for people to understand on video as a visual aid. Thanks for watching!
@@TheFixerHomeRepair I’m watching your videos to psych myself up to start ripping down old warped and awfully repaired mud humps in my new 1860’s house.
🤞🏼there’s nothing crazy hidden behind there!😬😵💫
@@mackeymintle66 oh boy! That sounds fun. I hope the surprises are limited to cool finds. Maybe even some old coins!
Why not take the drywall completely off since the end of the wall that is narrower has 2 layers of drywall and a bunch of filler in it? Then you'd also have a full 3' hallway.
Okay, the door.
Just wondering why you would do all the work , instead of just taking the bad uneven drywall off that whole wall , and start from the studs ?
Hey, Ares! As I said in the video, I did not want to get into dealing with the door trim. I typically go all the way with going down to the studs but decided not to on this wall.
@The Fixer oh ok I know what you mean , I'm just a OCD nut , if I had to walk by the trim being thinner on the bottom everyday , It would drive me nuts 😆
@@AresGodOWar haha I hear ya. I may be fixing the trim in the future but it is not on my priority list right now haha
One inch over that short span would be more than enough to bring out my eye tic every time I looked at it. 🤣😜 Yes it’s fussy but this fix is well worth it.
I normally find an American video and can't turn it off quick enough. I'm new to your channel and enjoyed the video 👍
Ok so you moved the bath door and you you that wall out of square. Now we all remember why you put 10gal of mud on that wall. LOL
🤫🤣
I would have torn all the rock to the door, esp with the 5 lbs of mud at the bottom...
Thumbnail is exactly what my gf told me after my peen surgery
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
It’s not the size that matters. It’s how you use it lol.
Something tells me you are going to be devastated if and when that tool dies?
Don’t say that, Ryan! 😭 it’s gonna live forever! 🤣. Thanks for watching, man!
@@TheFixerHomeRepair well if it does, it's always the perfect excuse to buy a better model. I used to work for Ryobi years ago. Didn't make the tools, but instead made transmission castings. We did have some of the machines that made their tools. They were converted to make small transfer cases for John Deer lawn tractors. Anyways, I love your content and enjoy watching your videos.🍻👍
🤙🏾🤗
Problem solvers…”OVERTHINKERS”
unnecessary.....