Thanks, that's nice to hear. Also check out my video on how to remove the "liquid nails" Good luck with your project, just take your time and work safely.
I have the footage I can put it together. You might not have any glue, if that is the case then it’s simple mudding. But if you have glue you’ll need a heat gun. I’m going to post a video shortly
What if drywall isn't behind the panelling? I have paneling in my garage that I want to remove. Would you recommend using plywood or osb board to replace it with?
@@LaToyaColeman-lm6uz you probably have studs behind it so you can drywall. If you have cinder block or you don’t want to drywall (because of the mudding) they sell some really cool paneling that looks different like fake bricks or ship lapp, etc
About 10 feet up my walls (12 foot ceilings) theres a strip of trim where the panel joins/has been extended. It looks like it might be h shaped. Can i use this technique? Originally i was just going to slap some wall liner over it.
If I understand stand correctly you have 2 pieces of paneling that are connected by a H shape trim. If that is correct then you can use this method. There might be more glue on that top piece and it’s pretty high up so it will be harder to work on. I have another video on how to remove the glue
I have a brick wall behind my panelling and I suspect they used a lot of glue. It's the cinder block type of brick. How to remove the glue without scarring the blocks?
Hi I just saw this, sorry for the late reply. The real question is what are you going to do with the cinder blocks? are you painting then or covering them with drywall. If you are keeping the blocks try to use a heat gun and then goof off, you should be able to get all of it off, it's just labor intensive
@7gshark thanks, I managed to clear one wall with Diggers Glue Rid, but it took me a long time. Several weeks for a 4m2 wall. Using steel wool helped and cleaning in between with mineral turpentine helped. Needed also plenty of ventilation as the fumes are volatile.
@ sometimes people will use furring strips and put drywall up, it’s probably quicker. Also have you considered a textured paint and just paint over it?
@7gshark the glue was very thick that it would have been obvious even with popcorn paint. Removing and then painting was the cheapest option and the results were quite nice, even though I wasted so much time. I managed to sell the unit quickly after I finished.
This kind of video is why RUclips rules! Thanks so much!
@@alfonsourquidez8871 oh thanks so much!! Also check out my video on how to remove the liquid nails. Good luck with your project
Thanks! Will be tackling this later today. Packed a heat gun thanks to this video
@@michaelbutler4933 good luck
Looks easier than I thought ! Great video, thanks.
@@welshhibby thanks, check out my other video on how to remove the liquid nails. Good luck on your project
The project looks amazing, great video
I like your personality 😊❤ good educational video. I'm stoked to do my project 🙌
Thanks, that's nice to hear. Also check out my video on how to remove the "liquid nails" Good luck with your project, just take your time and work safely.
I'll check it out thank you❤
I agree, seems like a patient guy
I think I can do this myself with this video! Thank you! Did you also do a video
About how to mud all the spots?
I have the footage I can put it together. You might not have any glue, if that is the case then it’s simple mudding. But if you have glue you’ll need a heat gun. I’m going to post a video shortly
You can do it❤❤
Great info, thanks!
@@marzbar5941 I also have a video on how to remove the liquid nails if you have any. Good luck and thanks for the comment
What if drywall isn't behind the panelling? I have paneling in my garage that I want to remove. Would you recommend using plywood or osb board to replace it with?
@@LaToyaColeman-lm6uz you probably have studs behind it so you can drywall. If you have cinder block or you don’t want to drywall (because of the mudding) they sell some really cool paneling that looks different like fake bricks or ship lapp, etc
WOW~ ! Great job. I wish I had you to help me.
Thanks. Just take it slow, you’ll get there.
Nice move cutting the hole to not rewire the speaker 🤜🤛
@@humblepie74 thanks, that wiring looked old, I didn’t want to open another can of worms
How do I get the adhesive from the door casing that had panels stuck to it. Its residue but has to come off because i will sand and paint it
See my channel I have another video that shows you how to remove liquid nails
Did you throw it all out or sell it. They look like nice panels?
@@gsharkseven2871 hi sorry for the late reply. I posted them and some guy got them for his house
How did you get the glue off?? I'm stuck with it on my walls.
Heat gun and a scrapper. I’ll post a video shortly
Just posted this video ruclips.net/video/MdadUkr4SgM/видео.html
Why not use a molding puller?
@@Quadratick that’s a good idea. The amount of patch work I needed turned me in to a hack I guess
So what do you do if there is no dry wall behind it? I have a 1950s bungalow and none of the walls have dry wall- it’s just studs behind it
@@abellink just paint it, if you remove it you’ll have to drywall it ( which is not that big a deal)
@@7gsharkthe walls are filled with mouse poop so I do need to remove it at some point
@@abellink sounds like you should drywall then . Good luck
About 10 feet up my walls (12 foot ceilings) theres a strip of trim where the panel joins/has been extended. It looks like it might be h shaped. Can i use this technique? Originally i was just going to slap some wall liner over it.
If I understand stand correctly you have 2 pieces of paneling that are connected by a H shape trim. If that is correct then you can use this method. There might be more glue on that top piece and it’s pretty high up so it will be harder to work on. I have another video on how to remove the glue
Thank you!
sir, this was most helpful. i would like to buy the paneling of you. plz quote me a price
I ended up selling it. Someone wanted to use it for their garage rec room
@@7gshark oh ok, thankyou for your response, i,ll try to buy it of them. there cant be too many garages in the world... 😜🤣
I have a brick wall behind my panelling and I suspect they used a lot of glue. It's the cinder block type of brick. How to remove the glue without scarring the blocks?
Hi I just saw this, sorry for the late reply. The real question is what are you going to do with the cinder blocks? are you painting then or covering them with drywall. If you are keeping the blocks try to use a heat gun and then goof off, you should be able to get all of it off, it's just labor intensive
@7gshark thanks, I managed to clear one wall with Diggers Glue Rid, but it took me a long time. Several weeks for a 4m2 wall. Using steel wool helped and cleaning in between with mineral turpentine helped. Needed also plenty of ventilation as the fumes are volatile.
@ sometimes people will use furring strips and put drywall up, it’s probably quicker. Also have you considered a textured paint and just paint over it?
@7gshark the glue was very thick that it would have been obvious even with popcorn paint. Removing and then painting was the cheapest option and the results were quite nice, even though I wasted so much time. I managed to sell the unit quickly after I finished.
@ that’s cool glad to hear it!!!
I have wood panels that are so thick and painted. 😮
There might not be drywall behind it. If not you can try to paint the panels or put 1/4 inch drywall over it. Good luck, let me know how it goes
@@7gshark there’s some plywood on the wall I think and no insulation.
Did u change it ?@@yanifigueroa4566
❤