Affordable DIY Framing, Drywall, & Paint // How To Basement Remodel
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- Опубликовано: 13 сен 2024
- Video Sponsored By Lowes. Easy and affordable DIY basement remodel where I tear out old & dated basement and add a steel stud frame, drywall, and paint after I already added an egress window. See Egress Window Installation Video Here: • Egress Basement Window...
Total Project Cost $1000-$1500
-- Wagner Paint Sprayer low.es/2Kw6Dum
-- Valspar PVA Primer low.es/2X63TVZ
-- Sherwin Williams Showcase Paint + Primer low.es/2UyPCEt
-- DeWalt RamSet low.es/2Z99igQ
-- DeWalt Drywall Gun (cordless) bit.ly/cordless...
-- DeWalt Drywall Gun (corded) bit.ly/cordedde...
-- DeWalt Drill & Driver bit.ly/dewaltdr...
-- Skillsaw Metal Chop Saw low.es/2D8yFpK
-- Estwing Hammer low.es/2Z7Lo5v
-- Metal Stud low.es/2IsJSoB
-- Metal Bottom and Top Plate low.es/2Gj0vS9
-- Sheet Metal Screws low.es/2GjVvws
-- Steel Stud Drywall Screws low.es/2ItK8DV
--1/2" Mold Defense Drywalllow.es/2v4sK0k
-- Drywall Mud low.es/2X9e501
-- Drywall Paper Tape low.es/2v3xfIK
-- Drywall Outside-Edge Corner low.es/2Ijp0AW
-- Steel Stud Plastic Grommet low.es/2Iv3zfq
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Videography and Editing: Marlon J Torres
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DISCLAIMER: Woodworking and the use of power and hand tools can be extremely dangerous. You are responsible for understanding the safe use of your tools and techniques. Your safety is YOUR responsibility, I accept NO responsibility or liability for any injuries, accidents, death occurring to you or others if you attempt to do the things that I do or use advice that I give.
I appreciate you not skipping over the repetitive installation parts, it helps complete the image of what you had been describing earlier in the video. As this is a DIY video this is nice information to include. Thanks!
In NYC, I prefer 2x4s with the metals to make the wall stronger when securing the sheetrock. Also, I used Durock all around from the floor to 3 feet and the rest of the wall, using mold resistand drywall to finish the wall. If your good a taping, no one can know the difference when you finally finish the wall. Plus, in case you have any water backups, you dont have to worry about mold and mildew issues when the place drys.
Last but not least, I use cermaic tiles in a basement for fear of water backups and since its much easier to clean and maintain.
I love your videos. I just added you on the gram and I can't wait to start my own basement project or projects.
As Michigander that is getting ready for a basement remodel in my first home, perfect timing with this video.
Basement with sound proof walls, the set up for about half the horror movies that I've ever watched.
lol!
Ha lol
Could be Sound proof for a Recording Studio but I hear yah lol
So u tore out soundproof walls for cheaper walls.. Wow.. Yea im pass on u.. You just wanted your own shit and charge more for demo and to remodel.. I pass and I block ur channels
@@nope6198 sound proofing material are insane expensive like $80 for a 4x8 sheet of MLV
Agree if there was sound proofing in I would have tossed 1/4” drywall on top to give it that new look u want and call it a day’
To each their own I suppose
Job well done here. I did a complete bathroom remodel for my daughter's home using the same sheetrock material you have used & bought locally. I used a conventional 3/8" variable speed DeWalt drill for my screws & got pretty good at after some practice setting the screw depth correctly. Absolutely nothing wrong with using the steel studs on this project, came out beautiful. The sheetrock work I did was my 1st major sheetrock project as it came out gorgeous doing it the old school way, priming & painting it with a roller... ( I also installed 2" thermax, reflection on both sides between the original native cut studs that were laid flat. )... ( She has a quite & warm bathroom now )... ( She is also one happy camper... )
Excellent presentation here & I thank you.
Bill on the Hill... :~)
William Farr what is the old school way of doing drywall?
do you have b4 and after pics?
Great video. Checking with a local inspector about requirements is a great idea and can avoid having to re-do the job in the future. I'm getting ready to move into a new house with an unfinished basement in an area where I'm totally unfamiliar with the code, so checking with an inspector is a must. It's really confusing about the need for a vapor barrier, but an inspector should be able to clear this up.
Electricians love this guy on their job! Lining up all the metal studs! Makes ease when pulling mc thru it 😎
Think a contractor would love him for cutting them wrong?
Real electrician would use conduit
Excepte for all the studs are upside down. The little head goes down for conduit to sit in side it
i LOVE sherman williams paint!!
Since the walls aren't structural you can save on material by going 24' on center with the steal studs! And next time when using a sprayer do all the corners and edges first then fill in the middle it makes it look much better and it speeds up the process as well
Well done Chris.
I'm doing similar things at my place now.
I'll definitely be trying out a paint sprayer
It’s a game changer for sure
I just finished painting my basement with a similar paint sprayer. I went top to bottom instead of side to side though, and it made it much easier to do a 2-tone wall with a chair rail, and it came out great! I love the indoor project / renovation work, hope we get to see more of this!
Also, I grew up with GWP's at home, and Oots looks just like my old family dog Beemer (His official name was Bristle Mouthed Will, or BMW, so Beemer seemed appropriate!).
Great video. Nice work. BUT 2 you do need vapor barrier against block wall because any moisture seepage will condense on drywall (unless you live in the desert) and with metal studs you have R-0 insulation every 16". You'd see it clearly on a thermal imager.
That’s some serious slo mo sparkage. I’m surprised the wood didn’t catch on fire. Really helpful video.
You forgot to install protection for metal runner. Asphalt felt paper strip for metal isolator espacially on basement. It will protect the metal runner from moisture and eventuslly rusting.
Thank you sir, I am just now leaving Lowe’s with my awesome drywall drill.
7:55 Gettim Utz! Gettim!
Oh, and thanks for making more work for me. Both Valspar and Sherwin Williams use product I package and blend. (So does Pittsburg/PPG and Dow)
Omg you’re installing them up side down
Exactly my first thought. Lol
Its cool he's Just fucking electrician I hate electricians . I love making there job harder in ny 😎
yes I stopped watching at that point
Referring to what? The metal things on the floor?
Good looking job with no shortcuts. Well done.
Killin it chris!! basements coming together, great info on the drywall too!
Thanks Jeff! I sure can’t wait to be done and back in the shop.
Missed putting vapour barrier under the bottom plate of the framing.... Also should have backrolled the paint if you are spraying, at the very least the final coat....you also should have used different sizes of knives for drywall mud, 4" to tape, 8" second coat, 10/12" for final.
Utz is such a good dog. He's making sure that you have plenty of kisses to keep you motivated.
Great tips, appreciate the work you put into this vid. I need to ask why did you choose not to use a vapor barrier?
Another advantage to using metal studs instead of wood is you make super cool sparks cutting the steel!
Very true
My goodness, I can't wait to get a spray system for painting and finishing. It was enjoyable just to watch!!! Lol
For all the people saying he's cutting the studs upside down or installing them the wrong way, it's irrelevant which way you put them as long as they're all the same. One thing I'll say though for anyone looking to do this; don't get self tapping screws if you're working with light gauge material. You want just a fine thread wafer or pan head type framing screw and same goes for when you drywall onto light gauge studs. Just a fine thread drywall screw. Also take advantage of the framing and stand your sheets up to make the taping easier, faster, and have a more plumb wall in the end.
I love these ideas. Code compliant Simple strong and economical and something that even I wouldn’t hesitate to tackle. Now I need your help how to stop procrastinating. Hahahahha
That paint came out fantastic. I was thinking of getting an HVLP for finishing, now I'm definitely going to.
I wish I would have gotten this years ago
Years ago I finished a basement using steel studs and swore I'd never use wood in this application again. Like you said, everything is straight and consistent. Also, NO sawdust! Instead of screwing the studs onto the top and bottom plates, I used the screws into the horizontal drywall to keep everything rigid and square. I set the drywall on a 1x3 to space it off the floor, then laid out lines 16 o.c. on the drywall. All I needed to do was to locate the bottom screw on each stud, plumbed it, and followed the vertical line up the drywall to locate the screws. The weight of the drywall and the tight fit into the top and bottom plates held everything in place.
Thanks for the great video, you really did a great job. I have to agree with you about investing in a spray gun. I just picked one up myself, they make the paint job look professional, not to mention all the time saved by using one.
Who else loves these videos?
4:40 camera guy looked like he didnt expect the sparks lol. Love the slowmo b roll
This video iis fantastic~ how all of them should be. iI'll def be watching all your vids. Good work all around.
Wow thank you so much for this video it really broke things down for me since I don’t know much about this stuff but my husband is!
Really good brotaterchip
Really could have used this about 2 months ago lol. I just remodeled my basement. These are some great tips that would have made my life much easier.
did you use a dry wall knife to remove the drywall and ceiling?
Was super impressed that you were competent in steel and wood.... Then you used the steel studs upside down and cut off the bottom of the stud. Also with steel studs you screw the soft side of the stud first so the the studs do not rock and make the joint at the seam uneven. Otherwise exceptional job.
If u use a razor knife to score the back side of the track/stud u can cut each side and fold it back and forth and it will leave a nice cut. Also u can drill through the metal track because a masonry bit is well hardened as long as it’s not heavy gauge track. Not trying to knock ur work just trying to help. Great job.
I tried drilling through the metal track with the mason bit and it wasn’t having it. It was at that point I decided to get the ramset.
Third Coast Craftsman can’t blame u it takes a lot less Time with a ram set u should try the hilti automatic one u would be like say hello to my little friend. Lol have a good one brother
Would have been nice to see how you addressed the steel studs top plate on that outside window wall. Looked like there was some kind of bracket, but you didn't even mention those. Also, overspray into areas you don't want paint is something to mention. Those carpeted stairs surely got some paint on them. I've used Wagner sprayer inside before and litteraly every little thing that wasn't protected got paint specks all over them, even things the sprayer never got near. Any comments would be appreciated.
Trust me I would have liked to mention a heck of a lot more but there is only so much I can cram into a video before it gets too long that no one will watch. I’m going to remove the carpet on those stairs so it didn’t matter.
@@ThirdCoastCraftsman cool. Yeah I understand video length. Too many have a short attention span these days.
Digging your home improvement videos. Thanks for sharing!
i've been looking for info on building w steel studs, and, i have to say this has been one of the best if not the best so far. There are a few questions I would ask (why no sill gasket underneath floor plate? eg), but overall great video.
Painting with a sprayer machine leaves an uneven texture unless you level 5 all the walls. Also, if you would've roll the 2 coats of paint, future touch ups and repaints will be much easier, also sanding walls is essential after priming for the perfect paint bond, and unwanted textures. Cool video! Keep it up!!!!
Juan Benitez thanks for the info...i’m about to do the very same job in my basement
Yeah and those small gimmicky sprayers dont really do that great of a job. Get a nice Greco 650. You can rent them from sherwin William's. Beats paying a couple grand for them.
And when you spray the walls, you should always backroll them. Spray tips are really faulty and will leave lines.
Its looking very nice. If only I had a basement!
Damn son did that basement like a pro.
Looks perfect
Wheres the barrier between the metal and porous concrete for the base framing??
Aren’t the studs upside down?
Yep
at 10:30 you can see studs corectly upside right next to some upside down😢
As a Boston carpenter that was the first thing I saw. Especially the part where he explained how to cut with snip. LOWES sponsored this?
I was hoping someone else realized this..
you got me thinking about all the tools i wanna use to finish the basement of a house i don't even have yet
Great info Great video And I will be supporting Lowe's for my basement project
You need Lowe’s to hook you up with a cross line laser level. A must have for any home renovation.
Yea i definitely could use one of those
Was thinking that too
Not worried about leaks in your foundation with the non-waterproof insulation straight up against the concrete foundation?
C B should someone worry about that
Also, that concrete may wick up moisture and it being stuck in-between the C-channels isn’t good. A barrier for the bottom plate would be insurance against that.
definitely using a sprayer next time i paint; looks way smoother and faster!
Don't use an hvlp. Use an airless. Would you cut an acre sized lawn with a weed eater? NO. This is stupid and just lowes selling you products they have an over stock of.
@@Ab3g yep I have an electric airless, but I've only used it for cabinets, never a room.
Your right, it looks................., but is it?🤓
Need blocking between all studs top and bottom
Great job I love it better than from the wood framing !!
Thank you! Really helpful for my DIY drywall!
Dont listen to him on how to do drywall they suck at mudding
1:12 Did you reuse those metal studs? I sure would.
Looks nice! Good work!
Wish my basement ceiling was as tall as yours
Great vid man. I was hoping to see your horizontal spray technique after you mentioned it
Where I live you can screw the top plate of the wall into the floor joists. You must have 1 inch gap. I would just drill a hole in the metal channel and use a long screw.
I'll check out that Wagner 4000 sprayer, thanks!
One important note is that the green board side is on the outside.
That ceiling would look mighty good with Carr siding finished with a satin lacquer.
Definitely shoulda used the shot nails with washers on them
Looks great man. Ive been eyeballing one of those sprayers myself might just have to pull the trigger and get one cause it looked like the paint went down super easy
I wish I would have years ago. Definitely recommend!
Vapor barrier needed between the floor and the steel frame.
Not if there is a vapor barrier under the slab.
@@steven_farmer89 lol. how would you know if you bought the house from someone?
i do commercial metal stud framing and the studs are upside down the small part of the cut holes are supposed to point down
JosephD Whitt yeah and he could use his speed square to score his mark with his razor and bend and fold for the cut instead of doing the whole cut with snips only the side
I knew I was right. Yes I know the small part goes down.
The small part goes down to allow the flex(wire) to sit down in it. I do commercial remodels so this is literally all I do.
It’s the same in residential metal framing. But it’s funny to see this guy teaching others about metal framing . He has the basic idea of it but for sure he doesn’t know how to do it 100% correct.
Metal studs in a residential home is just stupid to begin with
Nice work Chris! 👍🏻👊🏻
Isn’t the bottom metal plate supposed to rest on some insulation strip?
Ace job! Brilliant video!
Thx.. video did help..i was thinking of trying that sprayer..I wanted to see it in use..lol from someone that knows what they are doing..
Great work man. You’re the best
Nice Projekt. Thanks man
do you have a step by step guide for remodeling a basement? or do you offer virtual assistance or consultation for a project that i want to do?
Awesome! Greetings from Brazil!
How did the over spray not get on the carpet?!! Nice job!
It probably did.
good for you painter
This is a great video!!
What kind of screw did you use to attach the top metal plate to the wood joists?
Thank you
I must admit I was so excited when you posted the video saying that you were quitting your job to do RUclips full time.
Since then it almost seems like your vids are further and further apart and less and less related to actual woodworking.
The last woodworking video was a month ago, and the last 2 have revolved around construction
Im one of your biggest supporters, I have referred so many woodworkers in Facebook forums to your videos, but I gotta admit - you’re losin my interest.
There are literally thousands of videos about framing a basement on RUclips. People follow you for your incredible skill with woodworking, handtools and the cinematography that you bring to your vids.
It’s worth pointing out that we were promised a video showing the detailed construction of the drawers on your recent desk build, but that hasn’t happened yet.
I have to assume all of the footage was already shot for that vid it just needed to be compiled and published... where is it?
Sorry if this is too critical, honestly you are (were) one of the best woodworking channels on RUclips. I understand that you have sponsors now, but you’re going to lose subs, in my opinion, if you don’t start posting some of the types of vid that made you popular enough to get those sponsors in the first place.
Sorry Chris. I just really want to see some of the great vids that made me subscribe to you (on 3 different RUclips accounts) in the first place, and recommend you to dozens and dozens of my peers over the years.
Bryan I appreciate your support and comment very much. Just bare with me I will get back to the woodworking projects, I have tons of then lined up. I needed to do this basement remodel and i figured I could make some
Content while doing it as well. I will have other home improvement type video this summer as well as do some of those projects that I need to do. It’s not what I want to be doing but have to. If you stick around you will see some cool stuff. Thanks again for the support
All your studs are actually upside down. The little head goes down for the conduit for electricians to sit inside of.
Very informative video thank you. Helped me decide to go with metal over wood. Q, if I'm hanging cabinets, will the metal be strong enough, or should I reinforce with some diagonal wood studding, also what width is the metal studs, 3 5/8 ?. Thanks again.
Great job this is really going to help me on my project
Good. I’m glad to hear that
Should have used a deflection track at the head of the wall to prevent load transfer from joists above.
Awesome job! Loved the video!
Never put insulation up against a concrete wall it as as a wick for moisture also leave a gap for airflow.
4:00 u know if u score it with a razor blade it’s easier to cut the flaps and then bend it
Love the dog
The approximate home value finishing your basement adds does not always equal the construction costs. So just be aware people, finishing your basement doesn't always return on investment, it's normally a convenience of life and enjoyment project while you're living in the space.
Great video. Question I saw on another video where the contractor recommended to use 2x4 on the floor then to lay the metal frame boards on top. Just in case of water issues in the future. Thoughts on this. I have new construction and we have sump pump and back up cause we live in a water prone area. I mean the chances
Of any flooding or seeping unlikely but wanted to throw that in there
excellent video.
Looking forward to the flooring and drop ceiling vid!
Im pretty sure he put the paper upside down. There is a little ridge on the paper, and it goes IN the mud. This way when you sand the mud after, you wont cut the paper on the ridge with the sand paper !! Good job nonetheless !! Also when doing corners, you simply fold ON the ridge gives you a nice 90 degrees.
It’s much faster and more efficient to layout everything first for top track and bottom track. Then once you finish doing layout you cut and install all your top and bottom track. once tracks are all installed you pull 16 oc layout for studs(use a laser) layout doors widows then install studs. It’s much faster to frame metal that way instead of the way you’ve shown. But hey it turned fine. But could have saved a lot of time doing it a little more efficiently
COuld've done 24" as it's non load bearing
24” if you wanna be cheep and do low quality work. Most basement exterior walls aren’t load baring, I’ve always framed 16 OC on all walls unless specified in plans and I’ve never seen 24” layout for walls on any plans in my 12 years of framing. The only time a 24” layout is mainly used is ceiling drops, soffit or trusses. If I was a home owner and saw my walls built 24 oc I’d either fire him and get a new contractor or make him do it right. Not to mention the inspection probably wouldn’t pass, at least in my city
@@DaMadDad Working down in Australia and Nz, we did 24 (600's) all the time. I only ever do 16 here in canada but the extra 8 inches will literally make zero difference in this scenario. I don't think anyone's going to be running through the wall any time soon.
Here in America we don’t frame walls 24” on anything other then a shed. 24” layout would cut a lot of time and money I agree, it does give you less backing for mounting things tho, but all in all if it’s non load barring 24” layout I don’t disagree with. Inspectors and home owners would disagree here. Also I It just looks more quality and complete when you do 16 OC I feel
@@DaMadDad yup as a carpenter I agree, I only ever do 16's. I meant if there was a DIY'er tight on money, they could do 24's of they really had to in this basement situation.
We might be buying a commercial building and converting it to residential. It is cinderblock walls in part of the building. We might hang drywall. We have priced the metal studs. I am confused though, why they would be the better option over wood studs. They are more expensive than wood. And they are very flimsy. Why would you choose metal studs over wood. Thanks to anyone who might see this and give me advice.
Wood rots and insects are more likely to damage the stud in a basement
This is fantastic! Can a woman do this type of framing??
Did you do just one screw on the top and bottom of stud? Should we do additional screws on the back side of the stud?
Hi, great job. What gauge stud did you use? Thank you.
Do a video on fire blocking with metal studs. I can't find one anywhere.
I have been watching your past videos recently and am restoring a Stanly Hand Plane No. 5 Type 15. I wanted to know the dimensions of your pane of float glass? Also what happened to the third video in your Hand Plane series? Thanks and keep preserving the lost arts!
Self tapping into wood? Are those 20 or 25 gauge studs? Not trying to hate
Did you have to water down the paint on both applications?