Back in `68 i met a fucking hellish prick. His name was Willy Muffret. He was an old guy around his mid 70s. He did alot of sheetrock work. I worked with him before i became a priest. He snarled at me:
"Do it my way. If not youre fired."
So i did. Bad move!! By the time i did he blamed me for taking his bucket of mud. A few days later i found out he died.
just curious why you do not tape with a 6inch taping knife , in my opinion the 3inch is not enought and as applying tape to seams (flats) the 3 inch knife wouldnt be enough to fill the bevel..............as for the tape you used for the cornerbead, in my opinion way to soft and less durable on the corners , if its damaged youll have to rip the whole bead off to repair , as compared to the standard metal corner bead, which is more durable, it gives you a nice , straight solid corner.............
@ProzacPreacher Screw drywall as follows: for walls you need 4 screws across the width of the sheet on each stud and at the ends of the sheets you need 7. On ceilings you need 5 across the width of the sheet and at the ends you need 7. This is standard practice.
@HouseImprovements well, I guess it all depends where you learn your trade :) I work as a carpenter in Denmark. Here standard practice is to just hang the first layer, then screw the second layer every 15 cm along the length of the board, through the first layer and in to the studs. Studs are placed every 45 cm. So a 90x240 cm sheetrock (standard size, about 35''x95'') would hold 50-60 screws. A 12'' x 12'' piece would be about 30 screws. It's the same for walls and ceilings.
@ProzacPreacher That is very interesting, see we (Canada) only use only one layer and our standard sheet sizes are 1/2" thick, 48" wide and anywhere from 8'-12' long (1.27cm thick, 121.92cm wide, 243.84-365.76cm long) thanks for the feedback!
He should have checked the corner bead both sides to make sure it takes mud otherwise when it comes to sanding you'll probably run into problems like sanding right to the cornerbead
Thanks a Million. I'm actually working in the bathroom behind the shower wall. First Time DIYer. So I have already put up the Green Board. Thanks Man. Extremely Helpful.
Start wiping the tape in the middle and work your way out to both sides, especially on the long flats, it'll save you a lot of wrinkling. And use an 8" knife to wipe tape, it'll save you a lot of time and dropped mud.
I have done some drywall in the past mostly by the seat of my pants. Since the advent of Youtube, there are videos explaining everything. In looking over many of the drywall videos, this is the most straightforward and helpful one I have seen. Thank you.
One other thing. I have been using Strait-Flex tape for inside corners. It is stiffer than paper tape and has a very good crease. My inside corners take a lot less time.
@jsaloum You're welcome, I'm glad you liked the video. Be sure to check out our website and subscribe to our YouTube channel to stay up-to-date when we add new articles and videos.
I am redoing a 2400 square foot house with 9 - 10' ceilings. When I was younger, my dad and I used to put the mud on thick and sand the excess off. I watched this video and now things are going much smoother. Thanks a lot for the video. It has saved me days of work.
green rock is a joke..i been doing sheetrock for 15 years..fiber tape is for quick set only..or you will have a bad spot down the road..you also start in the middle when wipping your tape..rookies use them cheap pans made out of plastic with the blades on the lips on it..the angle tool you got is not nessary..it is also better if you have a more flexible knife for wipping tape..corners are better with metal corners not that flex tape you put on..that will be knocked off to easy
@TheFaris1313 If you watched and listened to the video more closely, you will see and hear that the outside corner I applied is a metal corner bead with paper not a flex tape as you are suggesting. As for your other comments they are your personal opinions of which you are entitled to make.... I'm just not sure why after 15 years of sheetrock work you are looking on the web at DIY videos if you are so professionally in tune with the profession?
hmmm, if preped properly, can the paper tape be used to cover paneling seams with a gap? Note, the paneling is on a solid surface and doesn't have any give or movementalong the edges, where it did sheetrock screws were used, so seams are tight and flush against the wall behind it.
@shadowsnake380 No, because I do not believe that the mud would bond properly to the paneling's surface, because most paneling will expand and contract slightly causing the mudded tapes to loosen off and cracking will occur at the edges of the tapes. You may get lucky and it will be OK for awhile but long term I do not believe that this will work out well. Thanks for the comment.
@shadowsnake380. I actually did this about 5 years ago on a rental of mine. I taped and mudded the seams on a long wall then textured using a hopper. It looks fine and haven't had any problems.
@madeincanada101 Thanks for the feedback. Be sure to check out our website for more articles and subscribe to our channel so you are notified of future videos!
please tell me cuz i fuck shit up
bjornjoseph 1 week ago
Amateur
MegaManMayCry 1 week ago
tthat's very neat of you thanks
blueprintittube 1 week ago
whats up with the videos on the side being a bunch of nude women??
littlefreak8 2 weeks ago
Back in `68 i met a fucking hellish prick. His name was Willy Muffret. He was an old guy around his mid 70s. He did alot of sheetrock work. I worked with him before i became a priest. He snarled at me:
"Do it my way. If not youre fired."
So i did. Bad move!! By the time i did he blamed me for taking his bucket of mud. A few days later i found out he died.
vaccumenhancer439 1 month ago
yes That is what I used here.Mine was a metal cornerbead with a paper face.
HouseImprovements 1 month ago
Can you use cornerbead for the outside corner?
Blackhawks1027 1 month ago
Great lesson! Very clear and right to the point. Exactly what I needed to know. Thanks!
3127jasminepark 2 months ago
Thank you! simple, to the point and just what I needed!!! =) <3
Igmu89 2 months ago
Thanks for the refresher; haven't taped d/w in 5 years. You got me back on track. Go Team Canada Hockey!!
21pro 2 months ago
@21pro Glad to help!
HouseImprovements 2 months ago
Thank you! Clear, concise and very helpful!
anniemcu 2 months ago
just curious why you do not tape with a 6inch taping knife , in my opinion the 3inch is not enought and as applying tape to seams (flats) the 3 inch knife wouldnt be enough to fill the bevel..............as for the tape you used for the cornerbead, in my opinion way to soft and less durable on the corners , if its damaged youll have to rip the whole bead off to repair , as compared to the standard metal corner bead, which is more durable, it gives you a nice , straight solid corner.............
sptaper30 2 months ago
@sptaper30 Come to my forum at my website for my answer please.
HouseImprovements 2 months ago
Not a lot of screws in that sheetrock!
ProzacPreacher 2 months ago
@ProzacPreacher Screw drywall as follows: for walls you need 4 screws across the width of the sheet on each stud and at the ends of the sheets you need 7. On ceilings you need 5 across the width of the sheet and at the ends you need 7. This is standard practice.
HouseImprovements 2 months ago
@HouseImprovements well, I guess it all depends where you learn your trade :) I work as a carpenter in Denmark. Here standard practice is to just hang the first layer, then screw the second layer every 15 cm along the length of the board, through the first layer and in to the studs. Studs are placed every 45 cm. So a 90x240 cm sheetrock (standard size, about 35''x95'') would hold 50-60 screws. A 12'' x 12'' piece would be about 30 screws. It's the same for walls and ceilings.
ProzacPreacher 2 months ago
Thanks alot the info really was a help out
Dredaddy201 2 months ago
@ProzacPreacher That is very interesting, see we (Canada) only use only one layer and our standard sheet sizes are 1/2" thick, 48" wide and anywhere from 8'-12' long (1.27cm thick, 121.92cm wide, 243.84-365.76cm long) thanks for the feedback!
HouseImprovements 2 months ago
Thanks, Shannon! Got burned by a drywall comtractor and now having to tape and finish the room myself. Everything went well today thanks to you.
copperheadharley 3 months ago
He should have checked the corner bead both sides to make sure it takes mud otherwise when it comes to sanding you'll probably run into problems like sanding right to the cornerbead
juggaboo4u 3 months ago
Really a great video. Thanks!!!!
DaffyJeffy 3 months ago
Thanks a Million. I'm actually working in the bathroom behind the shower wall. First Time DIYer. So I have already put up the Green Board. Thanks Man. Extremely Helpful.
fdferguson 4 months ago
Thanks. This is helpful.
springing 4 months ago
This is an excellent video. The instructor is straightforward and clear in his instructions. Great job!
amscon 5 months ago
You should never use fiberglass tape with regular mud. It will crack. You should only use it with hot mud.
Nice little video though! You do need practice but not bad for a do it yourselfer! Cheers!
Stecool25 6 months ago
Start wiping the tape in the middle and work your way out to both sides, especially on the long flats, it'll save you a lot of wrinkling. And use an 8" knife to wipe tape, it'll save you a lot of time and dropped mud.
cyclesomewhere 6 months ago
Thanks for the video.. it was a big help !
NEWCHICK24 6 months ago
Nice upload. Thanks.
ytctma 7 months ago
I have done some drywall in the past mostly by the seat of my pants. Since the advent of Youtube, there are videos explaining everything. In looking over many of the drywall videos, this is the most straightforward and helpful one I have seen. Thank you.
One other thing. I have been using Strait-Flex tape for inside corners. It is stiffer than paper tape and has a very good crease. My inside corners take a lot less time.
jsaloum 7 months ago
@jsaloum You're welcome, I'm glad you liked the video. Be sure to check out our website and subscribe to our YouTube channel to stay up-to-date when we add new articles and videos.
HouseImprovements 7 months ago
Come on ! is this some kind of practical joke?
TomSawyerPainting 7 months ago
@TomSawyerPainting I have no idea what you're talking about.
HouseImprovements 7 months ago
@HouseImprovements Yeah, ......Me Niether, ! PARTY ON SHANNON !!!
TomSawyerPainting 7 months ago
Good video. Being a man named Shannon, you have better work construction or some manly job, good video and very professional. Like very Much.
rlopez404 7 months ago
I am redoing a 2400 square foot house with 9 - 10' ceilings. When I was younger, my dad and I used to put the mud on thick and sand the excess off. I watched this video and now things are going much smoother. Thanks a lot for the video. It has saved me days of work.
curtisjb1983 8 months ago
Thanks for good video man!
BAUMFALK 8 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Great stuff. Thank you for the info.
asparks2326 9 months ago
Great stuff. Thank you for th einfo.
asparks2326 9 months ago
Super A+++++++
raulrosado 9 months ago
green rock is a joke..i been doing sheetrock for 15 years..fiber tape is for quick set only..or you will have a bad spot down the road..you also start in the middle when wipping your tape..rookies use them cheap pans made out of plastic with the blades on the lips on it..the angle tool you got is not nessary..it is also better if you have a more flexible knife for wipping tape..corners are better with metal corners not that flex tape you put on..that will be knocked off to easy
TheFaris1313 9 months ago
@TheFaris1313 If you watched and listened to the video more closely, you will see and hear that the outside corner I applied is a metal corner bead with paper not a flex tape as you are suggesting. As for your other comments they are your personal opinions of which you are entitled to make.... I'm just not sure why after 15 years of sheetrock work you are looking on the web at DIY videos if you are so professionally in tune with the profession?
HouseImprovements 9 months ago 25
@HouseImprovements Lol, nicely put.
curtisjb1983 8 months ago
@HouseImprovements pwned
slfandoz 5 months ago
@TheFaris1313 I agree with Shannon in the video, if you actually watch the video, he is doing it correct. Thanks for the video HouseImprovements!
jedashford 9 months ago
Everbody is a critic...
sprankadeedoych 9 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Everybody is a critic...
sprankadeedoych 9 months ago
@TheFaris1313 if you listened in 1st 2 minutes he is duing a bathroom and green rock board is needed due to heat cold water and moisture !
senseblogger 8 months ago
At 0:43 sec there is a stain on the lower left of the green table... It looks like an outline of a pin up girl... Just saying.
Motomadman43 10 months ago 6
@Motomadman43 You must have a lot of time on your hands LOL!
HouseImprovements 10 months ago
are you from saskatchewan
tim46247 10 months ago
Great video . Very helpful
vinhgolf 1 year ago
hmmm, if preped properly, can the paper tape be used to cover paneling seams with a gap? Note, the paneling is on a solid surface and doesn't have any give or movementalong the edges, where it did sheetrock screws were used, so seams are tight and flush against the wall behind it.
shadowsnake380 1 year ago
@shadowsnake380 No, because I do not believe that the mud would bond properly to the paneling's surface, because most paneling will expand and contract slightly causing the mudded tapes to loosen off and cracking will occur at the edges of the tapes. You may get lucky and it will be OK for awhile but long term I do not believe that this will work out well. Thanks for the comment.
HouseImprovements 1 year ago
@shadowsnake380. I actually did this about 5 years ago on a rental of mine. I taped and mudded the seams on a long wall then textured using a hopper. It looks fine and haven't had any problems.
bodyandsmarts 10 months ago
Very nice job, thanks :)
genuineaid 1 year ago
great job ,very helpfull
seadgazda 1 year ago
Great video... helped out a lot... thanks!
Resq28 1 year ago
Do you do any work in the Toronto area?
tonikins99771 1 year ago
@tonikins99771 Sorry, no.
HouseImprovements 1 year ago
Very Helpfull, Thank You
madeincanada101 1 year ago
@madeincanada101 Thanks for the feedback. Be sure to check out our website for more articles and subscribe to our channel so you are notified of future videos!
HouseImprovements 1 year ago