Couple things. It's common practice (at least from my experience) to glue and screw ceiling drywall. Just a bead of PL Premium on the truss bottom.
Also they sell tips that have a stop that kind of works like a drywall gun. They are around $1 each, handy if you are doing more than a sheet or two but don't want to buy the actual screw gun.
@lonesumbob I realize that overkill is first with most people. However in the real world these screws are sufficient to hold drywall at the pattern I recommend, course or fine, metal or wood. I also use drywall screws to install cabinets for the last 15 years and have not been called back for a loose one yet. I do not dispute that in the lab there are differences but not enough to matter in the installation of drywall.+++Bob
not quite sure why anybody would use nails at all. i'm a drywaller with 29 years experience and i've NEVER used nails nor would i ever recommend it. good video though
@gcdcjccc I use nails to install mirrors after i drill 4 holes in the corner them. Should I use rubber grommets in the holes so the mirrors dont keep breaking?
Really like your advice but I can't find anything on how to but the sheets for around windows and spaces to leave small gaps at the top and bottom off the wall. I have been reading about it in the GIB site guide I got from a hardware store but I would really like to see it in a vid.
The core material of drywall (gypsum) basically is a chalk like substance when disturbed, drilled nailed etc, turns into a powdery type substance. I hung drywall for 12 yrs and the best way to get nail and screw pops (whitch means there is movement within the drywall sheet) is to set nails and screws too deep.+++Bob
@docterman Hey bob, great videos. Done very well. you covered alot. I dont drywall for a living, but doing smaller jobs makes it easier, allowing me to do a clean job. THanks
petermichaelw here in uk we call them jack points... they are only used on thicker gage metal studs ie I I studs or H studs or jumbo studs.. but standard drywall screws are fine on regular 70mm / 50mm studs.. course or fine thread.. self tappers or jack points make a large hole in the thinner steal so threads dont grip... thats how i was taught 20 years ago
Because certain nails and screws are used for certain projects duh duh. Not every nail or screw works , in the same project you are working on . Listen to what he says and learn .I am trying to learn because I have to repair a home thanks for the tips.
for house work i would say to buy a cordless.you can lower the power of the tool so it goes not any deeper then it has too.plus they can use it for other things as well
not too bad...ive hung drywall professoinally. maybe should do one with routering boxes. i use your videos to train my "green guys" (guys who have never hung drywall)
Have you ever heard of a foot jack that will lock itself holding the bottom wallboard up by itself without holding it to nail or screw?I have a guy who is sending me one because he wants to see if I like it.===Bob
One of the hardest parts about hanging drywall is getting the weight off you as quickly as possible.Nailing is the fastest way and because everywhere you nail on the perimeter will be taped and coated with drywall compound lessens the possibility of nail pops.However all screws are the most secure way to go if the labor is not an issue.===Bob
Great, thanks for the feedback. I have been on a crash course watching alot of your vids..Very helpful to someone like myself who enjoys the challenge if I have an idea of how to do it.
Reverse that,screws are definitely stronger than nails! It has to do with the amount of surface making holding contact with wood.The screw threads give much more holding surface.+++Bob
Screws will pop if they are not set properly and wall gets vibrated or drywall itself gets too damp and the paper can no longer keep screw set properly.+++Bob
Thanks alot,try to explain things like I would tell you if you were here.Does'nt always come across as clearly as I would like but with this comment box I get a chance to answer any unclear point.Don't hesitate to ask if you have any questions, If I am unclear!--- Bob
Usually a buckle or wave has to do with structure movement or a poor drywall finish.I suppose if not enough anhcors were used in ceiling or they were not properly set it could result in a sag,---Bob
This videa was perfectly executed. As a pro, I would have to say this is "exactly" the proper technique. Not a single issue was left out. Great video for the do-it-yourselfers .
Couple things. It's common practice (at least from my experience) to glue and screw ceiling drywall. Just a bead of PL Premium on the truss bottom.
Also they sell tips that have a stop that kind of works like a drywall gun. They are around $1 each, handy if you are doing more than a sheet or two but don't want to buy the actual screw gun.
nate379 4 months ago
could you give any tips how to fix the base of cabinet doors got ripped from where it is screwed, i would really appreciate it, great vids!!
wangbungal 7 months ago
good man thorough explanations keep up the good job
johnny5912 9 months ago
you are great bob.. thanks
superwhiz88 10 months ago
wrong hammer....
pilotdude1123 1 year ago
@pilotdude1123 Sometimes the right hammer is the one you already have, it will do the job.+++Bob
HomeRemodelWorkshop 1 year ago
course thread screws are for wood studs, fine thread are for metal studs, and they do make a difference.
lonesumbob 1 year ago
@lonesumbob I realize that overkill is first with most people. However in the real world these screws are sufficient to hold drywall at the pattern I recommend, course or fine, metal or wood. I also use drywall screws to install cabinets for the last 15 years and have not been called back for a loose one yet. I do not dispute that in the lab there are differences but not enough to matter in the installation of drywall.+++Bob
HomeRemodelWorkshop 1 year ago
@lonesumbob coarse* And thanks for the tip. Nice to learn something new.
johnknoefler 3 weeks ago
not quite sure why anybody would use nails at all. i'm a drywaller with 29 years experience and i've NEVER used nails nor would i ever recommend it. good video though
gcdcjccc 1 year ago
@gcdcjccc I use nails to install mirrors after i drill 4 holes in the corner them. Should I use rubber grommets in the holes so the mirrors dont keep breaking?
descargaelbano 1 year ago
Border and field nailing/screwing depends upon thickness of drywall, whether on wall or ceiling, length of screw/nail are dictated by building codes.
I think field nailing/screwing is more than just 3 or o 12" centers.
HighSerrias 1 year ago
Really like your advice but I can't find anything on how to but the sheets for around windows and spaces to leave small gaps at the top and bottom off the wall. I have been reading about it in the GIB site guide I got from a hardware store but I would really like to see it in a vid.
TheDuddleyCo 1 year ago
Is it better to use bigger sheets of drywall/why?
PassTheLoot 2 years ago
Less seams and butt joints to finish=better quality finish on wall.+++Bob
HomeRemodelWorkshop 2 years ago
Insofar as sinking the screw to the proper depth, why does the paper have more holding strength than the plaster? It would seem to be the opposite.
PassTheLoot 2 years ago
The core material of drywall (gypsum) basically is a chalk like substance when disturbed, drilled nailed etc, turns into a powdery type substance. I hung drywall for 12 yrs and the best way to get nail and screw pops (whitch means there is movement within the drywall sheet) is to set nails and screws too deep.+++Bob
HomeRemodelWorkshop 2 years ago
dear bob thank you for these ideas, these are really helping every one bless you......................
docterman 2 years ago
@docterman Hey bob, great videos. Done very well. you covered alot. I dont drywall for a living, but doing smaller jobs makes it easier, allowing me to do a clean job. THanks
chompeepe 2 years ago
petermichaelw here in uk we call them jack points... they are only used on thicker gage metal studs ie I I studs or H studs or jumbo studs.. but standard drywall screws are fine on regular 70mm / 50mm studs.. course or fine thread.. self tappers or jack points make a large hole in the thinner steal so threads dont grip... thats how i was taught 20 years ago
crossleymarko 2 years ago
Because certain nails and screws are used for certain projects duh duh. Not every nail or screw works , in the same project you are working on . Listen to what he says and learn .I am trying to learn because I have to repair a home thanks for the tips.
Tammieqeenbee 2 years ago
Keep making videos, they are all great!!!
4dartist 2 years ago
the drywall king thats who you are.....
SRVblood 2 years ago
awsome bob
SRVblood 2 years ago
thanks for the great detailed professional advice
123chef123 2 years ago
Bob, why would I need drywall nails? Why not just use screws all around?
sigmundfloyder 2 years ago
Great video. about screws, coarse thread is for wood studs, fine thread is for metal studs.
andrewthomasbarnes 2 years ago
and i would say they work fine, but self tapping drywall screws in metal studs are better IMO.
petermichaelw 2 years ago
fantastic tips, thanks!
TheParkBadBoy 2 years ago
Great video! BTW the fine threaded drywall screws are for use with light- gauge steel framing.
harrytinker 3 years ago
get a drywall power drill, even if ur doing a room, there so nice and fast
bretonc7 3 years ago
for house work i would say to buy a cordless.you can lower the power of the tool so it goes not any deeper then it has too.plus they can use it for other things as well
florand 2 years ago
May you live long and prosper!
ericwpg 3 years ago
Nanu-Nanu +++Bob Mork and Mindy reference. lol
HomeRemodelWorkshop 3 years ago
thanks great easy explanation
chefbabyryan 3 years ago
thx posting
golaxo 3 years ago
not too bad...ive hung drywall professoinally. maybe should do one with routering boxes. i use your videos to train my "green guys" (guys who have never hung drywall)
JoshuaP30 3 years ago
Have you ever heard of a foot jack that will lock itself holding the bottom wallboard up by itself without holding it to nail or screw?I have a guy who is sending me one because he wants to see if I like it.===Bob
HomeRemodelWorkshop 3 years ago
they do sale counter sink screw bits there like a buck a piece !!
352cisco98 3 years ago
I finally ran across one of the bits you were talking about and I am going to make a quick video showing it! Thanks +++Bob
HomeRemodelWorkshop 3 years ago
Hey Bob, great video...Keep em coming..One question I have is why even use drywall nails ?? Why not use screws everywhere ?
stuntdogz 3 years ago
One of the hardest parts about hanging drywall is getting the weight off you as quickly as possible.Nailing is the fastest way and because everywhere you nail on the perimeter will be taped and coated with drywall compound lessens the possibility of nail pops.However all screws are the most secure way to go if the labor is not an issue.===Bob
HomeRemodelWorkshop 3 years ago
Great, thanks for the feedback. I have been on a crash course watching alot of your vids..Very helpful to someone like myself who enjoys the challenge if I have an idea of how to do it.
Cheers
Dave
stuntdogz 3 years ago
I thought nails are stronger than screws. Does that hold true for securing drywall or is it really just personal preference?
Stylefree83 3 years ago
Reverse that,screws are definitely stronger than nails! It has to do with the amount of surface making holding contact with wood.The screw threads give much more holding surface.+++Bob
HomeRemodelWorkshop 3 years ago
screws are better for drywall because theyll never pop
BLEADINGGREEN 2 years ago
Screws will pop if they are not set properly and wall gets vibrated or drywall itself gets too damp and the paper can no longer keep screw set properly.+++Bob
HomeRemodelWorkshop 2 years ago
I like your vids, they explain everything nice and simply, and use terms we can all understand. Good stuff.
volvoman440 4 years ago 4
Thanks alot,try to explain things like I would tell you if you were here.Does'nt always come across as clearly as I would like but with this comment box I get a chance to answer any unclear point.Don't hesitate to ask if you have any questions, If I am unclear!--- Bob
HomeRemodelWorkshop 4 years ago
Great video. I'm wondering what makes drywall buckle or wave. Is it because the drywall nails are not placed appropriately?
grasprgal 4 years ago
Usually a buckle or wave has to do with structure movement or a poor drywall finish.I suppose if not enough anhcors were used in ceiling or they were not properly set it could result in a sag,---Bob
HomeRemodelWorkshop 4 years ago
great!
snowbright 4 years ago
Thank you Snow I try.---Bob
HomeRemodelWorkshop 4 years ago
Great tips,
Keep it up :)
abusaleh85 4 years ago
I think that your videos are the most user friendly, advice segments for home construction projects
I have ever seen on YouTube thus far.
Great Work.
DAVIDR181 4 years ago
Thanks David I do my best!----Bob
HomeRemodelWorkshop 4 years ago
Great tips! You're vids have helped me alot!
truxales1994 4 years ago
This videa was perfectly executed. As a pro, I would have to say this is "exactly" the proper technique. Not a single issue was left out. Great video for the do-it-yourselfers .
thedrywallking 4 years ago
yea man great stuff,thanks alot u have helped me loads.
brett3007 4 years ago
great video... getting ready to redo a few rooms, and found this very useful. thanks.
Madsun80 4 years ago
thanks for this good stuff
nestle4gebayel 4 years ago