@@gerogewashington5766 well Geroge I finish around 500,000 sq ft of board a year and have 20 years experience. And this is the exact way thats detailed in the USG handbook on how to repair a blister but what do I know. Only taught this by old school tapers way back in the day, it’s a great fix. No mud, pull it back, add mud let it soften for a minute or two then wipe it down. All it’s doing is putting mud where there should have been in the first place, its quite simple.
@@DrywallShorty do you guy . with a hose you can double that add a guy with a stone shovel flipped work together in half the time and more the jobs your still mixing the cement
This works a solid 10% of the time. The other 90% of the time you just come back and there’s another damn bubble. Cut the tape and redo it. It’s worth the extra time
I'm 18 and work in a separate business can you please explain the tape thing. Like is it mesh tape they use for drywall or something to hold it down? Sorry I'm just curious.
@@douglaspolischuk708 not a drywaller either but I drywalled my whole house. Mesh tape is mainly used for repairs as it reinforces the open spans you might have with a hole. It’s really only meant for quickset mud and doesn’t bond well to regular drywall mud. The tape he is using here is paper joint tape. It’s just a roll of paper with a pre creased line in the center for corners. You apply mud to the joint between each piece of drywall, then you apply the paper tape ( I usually wet my tape a little prior to applying). You press the tape into the mud flush with the wall and it spans the gap to give tensile strength to the joint. Drywall mud doesn’t have much tensile strength and the paper on the joint prevents cracking from natural movement in the house. The problem with the tape is that if you don’t apply it properly and it’s already wetted, you can get airbubbles underneath. It happens to even experienced drywallers on occasion, but it’s nearly impossible to get the air out once it’s dry and it’s best to just restart that tape joint. It’ll save you more head ache down the line.
I have to say I have done it the same way and it worked fine .. But I did make sure to squeeze it back into the stuck tape to make sure all the lose is got a fresh coat of mud.
Thanks for showing us who NOT to hire!!! Edit: the amount of people willing to accept sub-par workmanship is wild. That's why your houses fall about within the first couple of years. Do better.
@@Unknown-Element ok you are being a sex discrimination bro. So you are saying a woman cannot doing construction as good as a man? I have seen this youtuber and it is a lady that doing it even better than a pro.
@@SolidFilmsClips it didnt stick because you go over it too many times and pull the mud out from inbetween. They pulled it tight again. One maybe two passes max to leave a little mud behind to stick. Thats the most likely scenario from my 10 yrs drywall experience
@@sebn126 she pulled the tape back where there wasn't any mud and applied mud so it would adhere properly. It obviously stuck to the wall and will keep keep strong bond. Apparently 10 years didn't teach you much lol.
yeah... i don't know about that. your problem is the tape is already rock hard with dried mud. it will not flex back correctly into place and will crack again
I'm going to tell you right now, if you have this scenario, get a sponge soak your paper then do it this guy did. That dry paper is going to suck out any moisture that's in your spackle, and immediately bubble by the next day. Keeping your paper wet allows surface tension to adhere the paper to the patch while it dries and then after it dries it actually sucks the paper into your patch as the water evaporates. Thank me later.
Who ever said to soak your tape with water is a f!!!joke I've been taping for almost 40 years and never soaked my tape with water . Always use all purpose witch has more glue content as plus 3 has less glue and Relies on the top coat to keep it in place.
@@lisaakinlabi @groovygreens is correct, you do not wet the tape with water first. The proper way is to thin the mud with water prior to applying it to the surface. The wet mud then bonds with the paper tape creating strongest of adhesion.
@@adamada101 don't buy the premade bucket mud. buy the bag of mud powder and make it up as you go by adding water. just get you a small metal mud pan and mix a little up as you go!
Glad to see ladies on the job site ,they’ll get better in time .I know they do not work like men but taping should be good as well as a few other trades .theyre just people .
This does work. I've had to repair air bubbles from some one else's work many times. Except I don't put that much mud behind it. Also the dried mud flakes off when you bend the tape back
Rip it out, scrape the plaster away and start it again. Use a quality base coat and add bondit if necessary. Leave adequate time for drying before you apply the next coat.
Thats how I and every finisher I know fix blisters.i don't put that much mud behind the tape before wiping it but nothing wrong with it. I Never had a call back. She hasn't even put the first coat on it.
@@DrywallShorty like you so expertly explained yourself on another thread there wasn't infact mud behind it before. Now you've just filled a void with a dense material that's going to take ages to even out. Unless you sand it in which case what was even the point?
I think people get angry when they see crappy short cuts like this on botched jobs to get a pass for when they get the work done or buy the house, but ultimately the home owner eventually notices it or it has quality issues not long down the road that the home owner then has to deal with themselves or pay even more money to fix the botched job. Ultimately this is half ass work and shouldn't be considered acceptable - own up to the botched job and tear the whole thing out/redo.
It’s not a crappy short cut - it’s listed in the USG handbook as an appropriate fix for a blister. And this is not done, it gets 2-3 coats of mud over the tape. I’m going to take a guess that you haven’t finished a lot of drywall.
@@wallsharkconstruction3819 how is that. You have to mud before you use paper tape. With mesh tape I only use two coats of mud been doing it that way for years. Never had a problem but I've had to go into houses and fix many bubbles in paper tape. Mesh for me is better. I've never had to use quick set for mesh tape
@Jonathan Carroll I do a lot of patch and repair stuff too so I love mesh tape don't get me wrong and there could be climate coming into play as well im not saying it's 100% bc I've also gotten away with mesh and reg joint compound but ik the chances are high... that being said I've seen paper crack as well and usually bubbles in paper tape is moisture after the fact ie water loss or not enough mud and moisture in the original taping process ... also prefill could be a factor in all of these situation.. drywall is finicky my friend that's why we have people all over doing it different ways .. I learned from guys that never led me astray thus far so and it seems to be the general consensus that you use quickset with mesh for tape coat im willing to be wrong .
@Jonathan Carroll did a little bit of research and the answer seems to be shrinkage of regular JC .. truthfully if youre not getting callbacks it's bc you're mixing your mud properly adjusting climate.. and probably most importantly doing a good job on your prefill therefore getting minimal shrinkage as mud on mud dries faster than mud on drywall. Keep up the good work I rescind my statement
@@wallsharkconstruction3819 that's the thing you know to each his own. Everyone does it differently. No two people mud or tape the same. I know people that can use paper tape and never have a problem with it. I just like to use mesh because it takes less mud for me.
A tip for the tipster. Your mud is too dry. It's was when you taped it. Thays what caused it the blisters. And the mud your using in the video is also too dry.
Lmao this is proper. Anyone who says it isn’t doesn’t know their ass from a hole in the ground. It’s not a one and done, it’s two maybe three layers and sand it and you’ll never tell. And no it won’t re blister, he put mud under the paper🤡 I’ve done plenty of these and after years they still look perfect
Honestly i hate mud, it seems like no matter hoe much mud, or moisture there is on that tape when its applied, ot can still bubble. AND I HATE BUBBLES.
I have always floundered in this situation. Relay like you're doing here, cut out or even under cutting the bed. The closest to good I could get was pulling the whole seam top to bottom, rebedding a shallow 20 minute and laying a new tape joint over. Fortunately you avoided crumbs and got it yo lay down somewhat and may cover with topping.
So being an apprentice you should be learning that mud holds tape, especially paper tape. Not enough mud behind the tape causes air pockets but a very simple fix is to pull back the tape, add mud, let it sit to soften the tape and lie it back down. It’s incredibly simple like most of drywall taping. Works every single time and it’s something I learned back when I was an apprentice from veteran finishers.
@@DrywallShorty I was told that if it didn't hold the first time, that just peeling it back and putting more mud under and on top usually ends with it showing or popping or blistering again. It's also apparent that everyone does things differently in this trade lol
@@michaeldensinger9637 they do! You should try it and see how it works for you! I’m always trying something new and seeing if I’m happy with the results. Some things yes and some things no, haha!
So this works 4 out of five times but that other time you will get a blister at the center If you cut the tape above the blister and peel it back then mud and tape it over you will never have a problem
there shouldn't be a single sign of the tape, it should be properly refloated out, your gonna see that when you have a lamp or sunlight come in to be honest
I just cut the problematic section out, wet a new strip of tape, mud the void, put the new strip of tape in overlapping the old, squeeze out the excess, and mud over it.
These days you gotta do everything yourself, or pay for professional. People that work on your house these days are the kids or cousins of the actual contractor.
I’m American and so do we. Except if u haven’t used drywall tape in 20 years, it has changed and is better at least here in the states. I still use mesh out of habit
Just posted a follow up video for you all! 😘
ruclips.net/user/shortsDsT8iJNJ9PM?feature=share
Oh good god stay out of homes
@@gerogewashington5766 well Geroge I finish around 500,000 sq ft of board a year and have 20 years experience. And this is the exact way thats detailed in the USG handbook on how to repair a blister but what do I know. Only taught this by old school tapers way back in the day, it’s a great fix. No mud, pull it back, add mud let it soften for a minute or two then wipe it down. All it’s doing is putting mud where there should have been in the first place, its quite simple.
@@DrywallShorty do you guy . with a hose you can double that add a guy with a stone shovel flipped work together in half the time and more the jobs your still mixing the cement
Hell what do i know I'm just George Washington
@@gerogewashington5766 do you know what you just said?? 🤣🤦💀 cause I don't think anyone can understand lol. BTW that's a woman not a "guy"
This works a solid 10% of the time. The other 90% of the time you just come back and there’s another damn bubble. Cut the tape and redo it. It’s worth the extra time
I'm 18 and work in a separate business can you please explain the tape thing. Like is it mesh tape they use for drywall or something to hold it down? Sorry I'm just curious.
@@douglaspolischuk708 not a drywaller either but I drywalled my whole house. Mesh tape is mainly used for repairs as it reinforces the open spans you might have with a hole. It’s really only meant for quickset mud and doesn’t bond well to regular drywall mud. The tape he is using here is paper joint tape. It’s just a roll of paper with a pre creased line in the center for corners. You apply mud to the joint between each piece of drywall, then you apply the paper tape ( I usually wet my tape a little prior to applying). You press the tape into the mud flush with the wall and it spans the gap to give tensile strength to the joint. Drywall mud doesn’t have much tensile strength and the paper on the joint prevents cracking from natural movement in the house. The problem with the tape is that if you don’t apply it properly and it’s already wetted, you can get airbubbles underneath. It happens to even experienced drywallers on occasion, but it’s nearly impossible to get the air out once it’s dry and it’s best to just restart that tape joint. It’ll save you more head ache down the line.
@SourdoughVideo you misgendered her...your in trouble now😮
I have to say I have done it the same way and it worked fine .. But I did make sure to squeeze it back into the stuck tape to make sure all the lose is got a fresh coat of mud.
For what it is you'd always be better just cutting the section out completely.
Only a minute each coat and to sand
Do it once do it right ✅️
Do it nice or do it twice 😂
Thanks for showing us who NOT to hire!!!
Edit: the amount of people willing to accept sub-par workmanship is wild. That's why your houses fall about within the first couple of years. Do better.
Lol i was like that is not how the pro do it
@Da_Frenchie_ Code it's a women what do you expect. SMH lmao
@@Unknown-Element ok you are being a sex discrimination bro. So you are saying a woman cannot doing construction as good as a man? I have seen this youtuber and it is a lady that doing it even better than a pro.
@Da_Frenchie_ Code that's exactly what I am saying.
@@Unknown-Element you don't make no sense.
That’ll last long enough to get you out of work on a Friday afternoon, but you’ll be back doing it the correct way, Monday morning.
нужно вырезать что бы потом не возвращатся
It'll be fine,post your own video then
That didn’t work😂
🤣🤣
Nope should of just took a sharp razor blade and cut it out then lay a piece of mesh over it
Why do you say that?
@@SolidFilmsClips it didnt stick because you go over it too many times and pull the mud out from inbetween. They pulled it tight again. One maybe two passes max to leave a little mud behind to stick. Thats the most likely scenario from my 10 yrs drywall experience
@@sebn126 she pulled the tape back where there wasn't any mud and applied mud so it would adhere properly. It obviously stuck to the wall and will keep keep strong bond. Apparently 10 years didn't teach you much lol.
yeah... i don't know about that. your problem is the tape is already rock hard with dried mud. it will not flex back correctly into place and will crack again
Bingo
I'm going to tell you right now, if you have this scenario, get a sponge soak your paper then do it this guy did. That dry paper is going to suck out any moisture that's in your spackle, and immediately bubble by the next day. Keeping your paper wet allows surface tension to adhere the paper to the patch while it dries and then after it dries it actually sucks the paper into your patch as the water evaporates. Thank me later.
It’s joint compound, not spackle.
Who ever said to soak your tape with water is a f!!!joke I've been taping for almost 40 years and never soaked my tape with water . Always use all purpose witch has more glue content as plus 3 has less glue and Relies on the top coat to keep it in place.
Cool he knows how to fuck up a fucked up mud and tape job.
that looks like a woman's work to me
Haha that's a she.
Well then, SHE knows how to refuck up a tape and mud job.
Fixed, except for the 2’ seam there lol
well and experienced guy knows you second coat should be able to make it flawless if your a good finisher
Bro was shit with it
@@anthonyhernandez7960 ah yes the old “whatever the finisher can’t do the painter can do”
UM NOPE! That tape was still popping and will flip up again. Wet the tape first so it's pliable, then mud it so it will lay flat. OR just replace it!
She did it right , I don’t think you know what your talking about to be honest.
@@groovygreens7258 UM OK your opinion
I agree with wetting. Could even have left it 5 minutes before the final scrape for it to soften up.
@@lisaakinlabi @groovygreens is correct, you do not wet the tape with water first. The proper way is to thin the mud with water prior to applying it to the surface. The wet mud then bonds with the paper tape creating strongest of adhesion.
@@markc7955 Would you let this dry, lightly sand then put a finish coat to blend the entire wall with another sand?
You have to cut that paper out and re-tape it it’s never gonna stay together. The mud doesn’t stick to lose paper.
I was thinking the same thing. Especially if what they showed is the end result.
If it is loose I pull it off. Pros use paper tape. Mesh does not hold up. Important to use right mud to adhere tape. All purpose not light weight
better yet rip all the junk drywall paper tape out and use reinforced fiberglass mesh with hot mud. problem solved.
Bingo
What do you mean hot mud? I am trying to fix the same problem only it’s in a corner.
@@adamada101 don't buy the premade bucket mud. buy the bag of mud powder and make it up as you go by adding water. just get you a small metal mud pan and mix a little up as you go!
@@slo232000 thanks a million!
@@adamada101 welcome :)
Glad to see ladies on the job site ,they’ll get better in time .I know they do not work like men but taping should be good as well as a few other trades .theyre just people .
I’ve been doing this for 30 years that is the absolute wrong way to fix that
This does work. I've had to repair air bubbles from some one else's work many times. Except I don't put that much mud behind it. Also the dried mud flakes off when you bend the tape back
love how it looks like shit at the end
It’s not done 😂 it gets 2-3 coats of mud on top of that. Videos pinned to the top of what it looked like with a coat of mud on
Wow! So special! I could not have imagined such technique (common sense). Bravo!
Agreed..it would have been better to simply cut it out and redo that small section
I am a painter. Trust me that duct tape works better. If it's a deep blister put a little two part epoxy into the taping compound
It’s still gonna show through
That's what she said 🤭
It’s a butt joint that she will have to float out anyway so no it won’t show when she’s done floating it.
@@giish485 Bill in Epstein's blue dress painting.
It's a shame the comment section is so toxic. She has more experience than most of y'all in these comments, get a life
İstediğin kadar alçı vur gene çatlayacak, derz bandını söküp yenisini yapıştırman gerek.
Si vous mettez de la matière derrière le papier y aura une bosse, pourquoi pas recoller tout simplement ?😜
Rip it out, scrape the plaster away and start it again. Use a quality base coat and add bondit if necessary. Leave adequate time for drying before you apply the next coat.
Yep. That's how they do new homes now a days. The weather ain't the only thing changing.
Hahaha
Thanks to your videos I have learned a lot. Thank you for sharing your wisdom with us.
Hey guys mr jalapeño here today we’re gonna be using a little more bondo and charge the customer full price
😂😂😂😂
🤣🤣
Thats how I and every finisher I know fix blisters.i don't put that much mud behind the tape before wiping it but nothing wrong with it. I Never had a call back. She hasn't even put the first coat on it.
🙌🙌❤️❤️ someone who knows!!
Never liked the paper tape , I always used the web, mesh , what ever it was called , been years since I hung drywall
ssssssh roookie
Sehr schön 👍 wenn man danach nach dem Trocknen noch schleift und nochmals verspachtelt dann ist es ideal und perfekt 💪
That will never be right just cut it out and do it again. I'm speaking from experience there are no short cuts
Why? You cut it out and retape? That’s exactly what I’m doing here. Lifting up the tape and reapplying mud where needed.
Why is anything not done the way one would traditionally do it considered a short cut? It's essentially the same exact methodology
@@DrywallShorty cut it out ill bet 20 bucks its visible
@@DrywallShorty like you so expertly explained yourself on another thread there wasn't infact mud behind it before. Now you've just filled a void with a dense material that's going to take ages to even out. Unless you sand it in which case what was even the point?
I think people get angry when they see crappy short cuts like this on botched jobs to get a pass for when they get the work done or buy the house, but ultimately the home owner eventually notices it or it has quality issues not long down the road that the home owner then has to deal with themselves or pay even more money to fix the botched job. Ultimately this is half ass work and shouldn't be considered acceptable - own up to the botched job and tear the whole thing out/redo.
It’s not a crappy short cut - it’s listed in the USG handbook as an appropriate fix for a blister. And this is not done, it gets 2-3 coats of mud over the tape. I’m going to take a guess that you haven’t finished a lot of drywall.
That's why I never use paper tape on seams. I always use mesh tape.
Lol using mesh tape on a big job is time consuming because you need to use quick set with mesh tape... bazookas and quickset don't work well together
@@wallsharkconstruction3819 how is that. You have to mud before you use paper tape. With mesh tape I only use two coats of mud been doing it that way for years. Never had a problem but I've had to go into houses and fix many bubbles in paper tape. Mesh for me is better. I've never had to use quick set for mesh tape
@Jonathan Carroll I do a lot of patch and repair stuff too so I love mesh tape don't get me wrong and there could be climate coming into play as well im not saying it's 100% bc I've also gotten away with mesh and reg joint compound but ik the chances are high... that being said I've seen paper crack as well and usually bubbles in paper tape is moisture after the fact ie water loss or not enough mud and moisture in the original taping process ... also prefill could be a factor in all of these situation.. drywall is finicky my friend that's why we have people all over doing it different ways .. I learned from guys that never led me astray thus far so and it seems to be the general consensus that you use quickset with mesh for tape coat im willing to be wrong .
@Jonathan Carroll did a little bit of research and the answer seems to be shrinkage of regular JC .. truthfully if youre not getting callbacks it's bc you're mixing your mud properly adjusting climate.. and probably most importantly doing a good job on your prefill therefore getting minimal shrinkage as mud on mud dries faster than mud on drywall. Keep up the good work I rescind my statement
@@wallsharkconstruction3819 that's the thing you know to each his own. Everyone does it differently. No two people mud or tape the same. I know people that can use paper tape and never have a problem with it. I just like to use mesh because it takes less mud for me.
It’s better to push the mud in from the opening instead of scraping it inside. It’ll get it all in there and fix the tape line.
If you would of ripped off the paper tape it would of broke at the ceiling and you would of had a nice fill line.
It actually was a lower wall butt joint with a flat taped over the end of the butt joint.
A tip for the tipster. Your mud is too dry. It's was when you taped it. Thays what caused it the blisters. And the mud your using in the video is also too dry.
I feel like every thing with drywall you have to make it worse to fix it
Pretty much
Lmao this is proper. Anyone who says it isn’t doesn’t know their ass from a hole in the ground. It’s not a one and done, it’s two maybe three layers and sand it and you’ll never tell. And no it won’t re blister, he put mud under the paper🤡 I’ve done plenty of these and after years they still look perfect
Ah yes, the landlord special.
Honestly i hate mud, it seems like no matter hoe much mud, or moisture there is on that tape when its applied, ot can still bubble. AND I HATE BUBBLES.
This is what happens when you don't have any mud under your tape
Mud? 😂😂😂 English is so underdeveloped 😄
@@DanielLordV2 the compound used to fill the holes and cracks is called mud for slang ( mud is what you get when you combine water and dirt)
Yep! It’s something I get asked how to fix all the time so thought I would make a blister and show how to fix 👍
Horse and cart outside 😅😅😅
Tienes que cortar ese pedazo de cinta y poner nuevo porque lo humedeces y se despega de el lado izquierdo
It's easier for you to just take it off and retape it.
Can tell you’re a real professional you should’ve cut that shit out and redid it
Got a video showing the fix! It worked just fine
Well that's still an issue...
That works. It works better if you let it soak for a bit longer then a short allows for.
I have always floundered in this situation. Relay like you're doing here, cut out or even under cutting the bed. The closest to good I could get was pulling the whole seam top to bottom, rebedding a shallow 20 minute and laying a new tape joint over. Fortunately you avoided crumbs and got it yo lay down somewhat and may cover with topping.
Just cut it out... it's gonna pop again.
What I was thinking
N I it won't. only a pro would know.
@@rickramirez3235 def will, he fn scraped it to death which is why it done it in the first place....
It's easier to just cut the tape and sand it all down and do it right.. because you'll always have that unless you want a bulge on the wall
Gonna pop again, you can already see it
Ong
100% will
You could use some corner adhesive first let it get sticky then press down and slap the plaster over it.
I would of done it differently. Take it off and re do it. But I get it u ganna pass a second pass tomorrow..I still think your amazing
I'm an apprentice and even I am pretty sure that you should take the extra minute or two and cut that away, and pre-fill, then tape it again...
So being an apprentice you should be learning that mud holds tape, especially paper tape. Not enough mud behind the tape causes air pockets but a very simple fix is to pull back the tape, add mud, let it sit to soften the tape and lie it back down. It’s incredibly simple like most of drywall taping. Works every single time and it’s something I learned back when I was an apprentice from veteran finishers.
@@DrywallShorty I was told that if it didn't hold the first time, that just peeling it back and putting more mud under and on top usually ends with it showing or popping or blistering again. It's also apparent that everyone does things differently in this trade lol
@@michaeldensinger9637 they do! You should try it and see how it works for you! I’m always trying something new and seeing if I’m happy with the results. Some things yes and some things no, haha!
There’s a reason it didn’t adhere. Rip it out n replace it
So this works 4 out of five times but that other time you will get a blister at the center
If you cut the tape above the blister and peel it back then mud and tape it over you will never have a problem
Shitty fix guaranteed you have a small bubble in the middle
That’s by usg recommendations bro.
It seems uneven already.
@@Bungeneer it’s a butt joint - most are uneven. And this isn’t even coated yet. Just the tape so it’ll get a couple coats of mud.
Nah, fixed blisters like this all my 20 years and taught by my dad. It’s a great fix, your just reapplying mud behind the tape and wipe it back down.
@@DrywallShorty then you've been doing it wrong for 20 years. Cut the tape out and retape.
Always scrape and retape. What you see here will take a lot of feathering in order to blend.
I'd rip up that tape and re do the whole thing tbh
agree
there shouldn't be a single sign of the tape, it should be properly refloated out, your gonna see that when you have a lamp or sunlight come in to be honest
Didn’t float over the tape. Straight scraped the edge and took all the mud away.. it was better before it was touched at this point 😅
He'll be back to fix it again
Thats why they get paid
It's a she,but I agree,she'll be back to fix it again.
Yeah i kinda let it sit for a couple minutes to let the moisture from mud absorb into the tape/blister
Well give it a month and it will pop again!!:)
Cut the piece out and put new one, looks like it will be an issue again
How is that fixed ??!!
They charge for it,
I just cut the problematic section out, wet a new strip of tape, mud the void, put the new strip of tape in overlapping the old, squeeze out the excess, and mud over it.
The laziest way to fix this
Actually it’s the method described as the way to fix blistered tape in the USG handbook pg 379
@@DrywallShorty sure it does
@@mehmoodhassan2600 probably has pictures in it
@@biurosep5937 the good ole drywall book
@@DrywallShorty I was today Yeats old when I learned you can do this. I was always cutting the tape and replacing it
You need to leave a small layer of compound under the tape and not squish it all out.
That was the problem the first time.😊
It's just tape it should get 2 layers after that and a couple sandings in there it'll be fine
simp
Ok I’m still staring at my phone waiting for the blister to get fixed
These days you gotta do everything yourself, or pay for professional. People that work on your house these days are the kids or cousins of the actual contractor.
I personally am better than my dad and my dads been doing it for years he’s in for the money and I’m a crafty person
That is just going to come up again. There is a way to glue it down but honestly just cut it out do it again.
Ignore the ones that don’t know anything yet still comment
Yup
Just peel back, fill
Then scrape
Still see ya line….
Thought this was going to be some idiot’s hack fix but then saw it was by Drywall Shorty and lost all doubts. You’re very good at this!
Awe thank you for trusting me!!
Real PROFESSIONALS know that don't work ima level 5 finisher and that won't cut FIRED
Level 5 lol wtf is that….. nobody cares about that fictitious label. Years of experience is what people want to hear. So am I a level 100 glazier?
Have you people never heard of a top coat? Let that dry so the paper can adhere then get it another pass and sand. Not rocket science.
🙌🙌
I never would have thought of that 😂
Probably because it's a bad idea and you might actually have some common sense
I'm European and we use a fiber glass net tape..we used paper tape 20 years ago..
I’m American and so do we. Except if u haven’t used drywall tape in 20 years, it has changed and is better at least here in the states. I still use mesh out of habit
бумагу на шпаклевку,красота.можно конечно,но почему клеем не сделать?
When you gonna actually.fix it though
Congrats looks exactly how you found it lol
Q luego venga el pintor y masille con malla xD
A webo
😆
Just looking at that makes me wake up from sleep at late nights
That slit is going to crack again
Desculpa mas isso ai não vai funcionar , o correto é retirar a fita toda e limpar a superfície e recolocar a fita pronto trabalho resolvido .
'Fixed' 🤣
The title should be," how to cut corners".
Your doing it all wrong
Cut your tape to length and dip it in a bucket of water before you put it on the seam. You’ll never have this problem again.
Lumpy as my nans pants
I was left very unsatisfied at the end of this video. The anticipation gave me blue balls
Нет слов!
😂😂😂😂people worry about it ..and cabinets goes right to it 😂😂😂”experts “
"fix" 🤣🤣not rlly
ese trabajo te lo podes ahorrar si mojas un poco el papel en cinta antes de ponerlo, aunque yo prefiero usar malla tramada.
Lady please stay home and take care of your kids and get the food ready for your man
And that ladies and gentlemen is what $12/ hr. gets you. An incorrect fix. Remove the tape and fix it right.
It’s not incorrect at all. No mud behind the tape, lift it up and put mud. You can see how it looked after a coat of mud. Video pinned to the top