I'm no pro but pretty sure youre supposed to stagger them horizontally if the first layer of drywall is vertical, that way you have better coverage at the seams for lower noise and better wall strength since you're distributing more load over more panels and studs.
That wall is going to be a nightmare for any future electrician that has to fish anything down it Ps...i say electrician specifically because ur never gona get wire thru those plumbing fittings...
They didn't even use loose bx wire. I maybe wrong on the name of the wire lol. But they didn't add plastic grommets in the studs before they ran the wire through them. Nothing like skinning the wires.
Gyproc-saint gobain India destroyed the Lodhas reputation and brand name in ncp Lodha are chora builders now and gyproc have gone backwards by 20 years
I’m sitting here watching this and thinking that in the time I wasted watching this video I could have install a whole bundle of track and 2 bundles of studs. I could have insulted it and Drywaller it too. I This is ridiculous. If us trades ppl worked like this your homes/condo would cost you double if not triple the money $$$. Wow. On top of what I said up earlier ^^^. I just got to the insulation installation part of this video. SMH. That’s all I can say.
Is this some sort of conspiracy to make construction as impractical and inefficient as possible? What the heck were the horizontal 'noggin' pieces about? Please learn about BX wire. Why would you go with 6 ft boards (do they even exist) vertically? Why would you use semi-rigid glass wool when mineral fiber is so much more effective and easier to use WITHOUT CLIPS! The second layer of drywall does *what* exactly? Such utter garbage!
It sure is. Lead is found in bullets and gasoline, when swallowed, will kill you. However rockwool (some, made by the Roxul company) is a perfectly safe product, easier to use that fiberglass, better R-value and sound impediment qualities and not as stinky.
Don. Don, Don, Don! They won't even SELL you asbestos insulation or insulation containing the stuff. You couldn't even get it if you tried! Asbestos is a fiber; true. Mineral fiber insulation contains fiber; true. Eating fiber is good for your digestion; also true. Eating asbestos fiber is NOT so good for you; most true of all. I cannot find asbestos food in my grocery store so, while I might enjoy safely lighting my farts, this sad lack of fiber won't help. Rockwool is made from Basalt and Chalk. It's perfect for hydroponics (which I suspect you've more than a passing familiarity with...) You're having me on, aren't you Don? Good one, mate!
Cool, Don! Asbestos, used properly, is unbelievably efficient. Compressed into sheets, there's practically nothing that can defeat it for heat-resistance. My paternal grandfather and two maternal uncles died of asbestosis (inhalation of the air-borne fibers). Not a great way to 'go'. I doubt, very much that asbestos would make idea batt material nor would it be cost-effective.
The 2nd layer of drywall adds fire protection (30 minutes fire protection) and sound insulation (30 dB for single layer with 45mm insulation vs 40 dB for double layer with the same insulation). It is a *requirement* in many (european) countries. The horizontal "noggin" pieces are useful around holes for door frames. I'm not sure why they are added/used here, but they may be a requirement for other reasons. BX cables are not a requirement in any european countries to my knowledge - and I don't see any reason why it would be? Fear of accidental damage? I assume you have circuit breakers that will cut electricity if such an accident should happen? They are heavier, much more expensive, and much more difficult to cut and rip. I've never seen 1800mm boards (900 is the default in my country, but 600 is used from time to time as well), but the only real disadvantage I see to using such big boards, is how heavy and manageable they are. If this is not an issue for the build at hand, then who gives a shit if it's 1800mm. The video is made by one of, if not THE biggest producer of drywall in Europe. I'm pretty damn sure they know what they're doing. Somehow the building industry has become: "We don't do this, so it's clearly STUPID!" rather than acceptant of things being done differently for various reasons (risk of fire, need of insulation, etc.)
Thanks for your response, Ronnie. I must, however question some of the conclusions. BX is far, FAR simpler to use than the conduit seen here. It's simply a shielded cable, that is installed prior to drywall. Far less potential for problems. As to double-layered drywall, in North America, it's used solely as fire protection between residences or businesses. But between partitions in one residence/living-space? It's better to use furring strips (perpendicular to the main structural elements) to reduce sound transmission. The shorter drywall appears to handle the same as its equivalent in North America with the same weight characteristics, per linear foot. Many board-men use 3657mm x 1524mm (12' x 5') boards to reduce the number of joints, amount of labor as well as the visual problems butt-joints produce. With that efficiency in mind, it's difficult for me to justify the evident waste demonstrated here, even if they are 'the biggest producer'. I've encountered many-a (European) tradesman who responded to questions of quality with an arrogant "I've done it this way for thirty years". Which to me, meant that he'd done it *wrong* for a third of a century? I suppose it might have been helpful to have articulated the reasons for some of the practices.
I need join your company I am working gypsum bord wall and cilling and I know everything electric box and wayring and internet box and internet face plat and internet connection allshow
I'm no pro but pretty sure youre supposed to stagger them horizontally if the first layer of drywall is vertical, that way you have better coverage at the seams for lower noise and better wall strength since you're distributing more load over more panels and studs.
didn't know fire and sound could leak lol
Whoever is responsible for this knows nothing about drywall installation.
This is just wrong so many ways that's not a fire wall wood has moisture in it studs are not protected against rusting
I think 5" brick wall is more cost effective!
How much gap I need between concrete basement wall and stud wall
very nice for knowledge
That wall is going to be a nightmare for any future electrician that has to fish anything down it
Ps...i say electrician specifically because ur never gona get wire thru those plumbing fittings...
They didn't even use loose bx wire. I maybe wrong on the name of the wire lol. But they didn't add plastic grommets in the studs before they ran the wire through them. Nothing like skinning the wires.
What are you taking about, that's called "Killing two birds with one stone"...well three, and the person turning on the water.
@@davesmith7328 It's OK, it's not liekt he framing is made out of metal of any.. OH...
Very good video
Great work, this one is going to use in heritage buildings.
Like Oberoy builder in Mumbai India. 65 floor of tower.
Face mask is also required when putting insulation.
No, it's not.
which system is ths
What are they making, a 7/11?
hahahahahahaahah :D
That's hilarious!
Gyproc-saint gobain India destroyed the Lodhas reputation and brand name in ncp Lodha are chora builders now and gyproc have gone backwards by 20 years
I would prefer walls made of bricks & mortar anyday over this one punch wall.
This is a waste of money and waste of time..not being practical
Wait for part 2, they tile the floor twice. Tile over tile.
good thing they snapped those chalk lines so they could know where not to install those useless batten things
use ...Gyproc pop only
Lmao this is terrible don't ever do this !
I’m sitting here watching this and thinking that in the time I wasted watching this video I could have install a whole bundle of track and 2 bundles of studs. I could have insulted it and Drywaller it too. I
This is ridiculous.
If us trades ppl worked like this your homes/condo would cost you double if not triple the money $$$.
Wow.
On top of what I said up earlier ^^^. I just got to the insulation installation part of this video.
SMH.
That’s all I can say.
Joe home owners get paid to do videos.
Thanks
many try keiya hei not successfully.
I rather use wood studs. less hassle to me
gyproc vous auriez au moins pu leurs fournirs des visseuses placo, ça fait un poil plus pro
Is this some sort of conspiracy to make construction as impractical and inefficient as possible? What the heck were the horizontal 'noggin' pieces about? Please learn about BX wire. Why would you go with 6 ft boards (do they even exist) vertically? Why would you use semi-rigid glass wool when mineral fiber is so much more effective and easier to use WITHOUT CLIPS! The second layer of drywall does *what* exactly? Such utter garbage!
It sure is. Lead is found in bullets and gasoline, when swallowed, will kill you. However rockwool (some, made by the Roxul company) is a perfectly safe product, easier to use that fiberglass, better R-value and sound impediment qualities and not as stinky.
Don. Don, Don, Don! They won't even SELL you asbestos insulation or insulation containing the stuff. You couldn't even get it if you tried!
Asbestos is a fiber; true. Mineral fiber insulation contains fiber; true. Eating fiber is good for your digestion; also true. Eating asbestos fiber is NOT so good for you; most true of all. I cannot find asbestos food in my grocery store so, while I might enjoy safely lighting my farts, this sad lack of fiber won't help.
Rockwool is made from Basalt and Chalk. It's perfect for hydroponics (which I suspect you've more than a passing familiarity with...)
You're having me on, aren't you Don? Good one, mate!
Cool, Don!
Asbestos, used properly, is unbelievably efficient. Compressed into sheets, there's practically nothing that can defeat it for heat-resistance. My paternal grandfather and two maternal uncles died of asbestosis (inhalation of the air-borne fibers). Not a great way to 'go'.
I doubt, very much that asbestos would make idea batt material nor would it be cost-effective.
The 2nd layer of drywall adds fire protection (30 minutes fire protection) and sound insulation (30 dB for single layer with 45mm insulation vs 40 dB for double layer with the same insulation). It is a *requirement* in many (european) countries.
The horizontal "noggin" pieces are useful around holes for door frames. I'm not sure why they are added/used here, but they may be a requirement for other reasons.
BX cables are not a requirement in any european countries to my knowledge - and I don't see any reason why it would be? Fear of accidental damage? I assume you have circuit breakers that will cut electricity if such an accident should happen? They are heavier, much more expensive, and much more difficult to cut and rip.
I've never seen 1800mm boards (900 is the default in my country, but 600 is used from time to time as well), but the only real disadvantage I see to using such big boards, is how heavy and manageable they are. If this is not an issue for the build at hand, then who gives a shit if it's 1800mm.
The video is made by one of, if not THE biggest producer of drywall in Europe. I'm pretty damn sure they know what they're doing. Somehow the building industry has become: "We don't do this, so it's clearly STUPID!" rather than acceptant of things being done differently for various reasons (risk of fire, need of insulation, etc.)
Thanks for your response, Ronnie. I must, however question some of the conclusions. BX is far, FAR simpler to use than the conduit seen here. It's simply a shielded cable, that is installed prior to drywall. Far less potential for problems.
As to double-layered drywall, in North America, it's used solely as fire protection between residences or businesses. But between partitions in one residence/living-space? It's better to use furring strips (perpendicular to the main structural elements) to reduce sound transmission.
The shorter drywall appears to handle the same as its equivalent in North America with the same weight characteristics, per linear foot. Many board-men use 3657mm x 1524mm (12' x 5') boards to reduce the number of joints, amount of labor as well as the visual problems butt-joints produce. With that efficiency in mind, it's difficult for me to justify the evident waste demonstrated here, even if they are 'the biggest producer'. I've encountered many-a (European) tradesman who responded to questions of quality with an arrogant "I've done it this way for thirty years". Which to me, meant that he'd done it *wrong* for a third of a century?
I suppose it might have been helpful to have articulated the reasons for some of the practices.
BAD BAD BAD!!!!
ADRIAN CHANG I'm ignorant about this, why is it bad.
@@Nonaldo1 Because it's done all wrong.
I need join your company I am working gypsum bord wall and cilling and I know everything electric box and wayring and internet box and internet face plat and internet connection allshow
LOLWUT?
3 x 2 wood
Use your noggin
I'm a union metal framer brother local 9109...I don't have time for this bullshit!
Cometen muchos errores!
హాయ్ వీళ్ళు మన ఉరికి వస్తారా ఇల్లు కట్టడానికి
8179696141.contact me vboard walls
Horrible music
It matches the rest of t he video.
ek dam bakvas hei bhai ..not successful
😂😂😂
مرحبا هاد الشغل جميل وبتقنياعالية
One can easily break that wall with 2-3 punch
I think the have too many studs, one in each end should be enough :)
Which type ofdoor to be uses for gypsum walls