If it was installed with a vapor barrier and your basement is dry, there's no reason you can't re-use it. If it's absorbed moisture it will usually need to be thrown out.
Is dry wall still usable once It's off? Other wise I would just hammer it down.
Before the basement was renovated i took all of the dry wall down with hammer how ever now I need to do some repair behind the new drywall which is already been fully installed. I just wonder so I don't have to buy new dry walls again. Thanks.
I WAS LOOKING FOR THIS, THANKS FOR THE VIDEO
thenanook2 6 months ago
nice... in adition to your way to take it down i would run a xacto blade along the seems to help free it furter.
pardon my bad english... my fist language is frenche :)
75blain 7 months ago
If it was installed with a vapor barrier and your basement is dry, there's no reason you can't re-use it. If it's absorbed moisture it will usually need to be thrown out.
ShuttleSpaceCA 11 months ago
Is dry wall still usable once It's off? Other wise I would just hammer it down.
Before the basement was renovated i took all of the dry wall down with hammer how ever now I need to do some repair behind the new drywall which is already been fully installed. I just wonder so I don't have to buy new dry walls again. Thanks.
wisprworld 11 months ago
Is dry wall still usable once you take it off? Other wise I would just hammer it down. Thanks.
wisprworld 11 months ago
in 10 min i would have 30 feet of gyproc removed with a sawzall and a hammer
whats the use of doing this your way?....i don't get it
ravemachin 2 years ago
i think he just screws them in further to surpass the drywall
drjohnny89 2 years ago
Very clean removal.
What kind of tool did you use to push the nails out to the other side?
Thank you for sharing the video! I love it. So clean.
tuyencom 4 years ago 4
It's a piece of 1/8"od metal tube.
ShuttleSpaceCA 2 years ago