Awesome tip as usual! Plus I was glad to see you give thumbs up to FibaTape … I found it a while back and thought it seemed like a great solution! You confirmed my thought! Thank you for sharing your wall working wisdom Scott! ;-) Please keep video-ing… I hope you hit 1000 subscribers soon! I’ll keep sharing your channel.
@Scott'sSheetrockServices~ Thank you for the excellent video! You did a great job of explaining what you were doing and why. Hat tip for your instructions to nail just to outside of the metal corner piece and also the superior wall tape! I have 3 different outside corners to repair in my house where my dog chewed when she was a puppy. In addition, I have multiple areas where the previous home owners "attempted to patch" nail holes in the walls... in reality they just created obvious texture differences that stand out like a sore thumb. I have a fine orange peel finish on my walls...I was going to use Homax Orange Peel Texturizing Spray as a finish coat, but I think I can adapt your scrub brush "flick" technique. I love a good common sense hack! I will practice it on some scrap drywall ahead of time and get it dialed in. LOL! Seriously, thank you! ~~Christy~~
The ho max water base orange peel can works really well for a fine orange peel texture what I was doing with the brush was a heavy knock down. Just make sure you warm the Can prior to spraying as room temperature it won’t spray well you can put it in a sink of hot water hope this helps
What if you have both sides of corner like this showing metal on each side. Is it better to put tape the corner and fold in the middle or use 2 diff pieces of tape?
Any tips for fixing outside corners where the metal has rusted? Is it better to remove it all and replace or will removing as much rust as you can and patching work fine?
If you’re to a point of visible rust, which happens almost immediately after you put mud on metal cornerbead, you can tape and float right over it or you can get a spray can of oil base primer and prime it that’ll seal it and then tape and float over that. Much better product is a paper faced corner bead as opposed to metal now but it’s a lot of trouble to remove it. Hope this helps.
Plaster of Paris is what I use and I mix with regular joint compound similar to five minute five minute you don’t have to add mud to but you literally only have about 4-5 minutes and I find it’s more porous than plaster but yes it’ll do the same thing you just won’t get as much work time out of it and it doesn’t rake out as easily.
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@@scottssheetrockservices im new to this and trying to help a neighbor fix some cracks one is an inside corner where it just cracked through the paint right on the inside of the 90 degree corner. not sure what is behind it haven't seen it in person. Just trying to figure out how best to not make it a huge problem. Might just try cleaning it up and painters caulking it and repaint it. what do you think?
@ If it’s just a hairline crack you can caulk it but if the tape is buckled you need to remove the tape and re-tape sometimes they leave a lot of mud in the middle of a 90° that will crack overtime caulk will last for a little while but not lifetime but it’ll be a temporary fix for sure
Howdy, Scott! Question about how to best fix cracks in vinyl bull-nose cornerbead vs metal... We built our Central Texas home 20-years ago and have quite a bit of bull-nose cornerbead cracks to repair (tray ceilings in gameroom and master BR as well as outside corners of various rooms). Any tips for repairing vinyl bullnose vs metal like you show in your video? Many thanks, brother! Love your channel! 💪💪💪
So on the plastic bullnose, you can either get some heavy duty, staples and staple it in and then tape and float and texture or sometimes it’ll take nails, but I suggest to either nail or staple, then tape with the fibafuse then hot mud and texture. how far are you from Houston?
@@scottssheetrockservices Thx for the fast reply! 👍 We are in Cedar Park north of Austin (unfortunately about 150 mi from Katy). I'm a beginner DIY'er when it comes to drywall repairs... doubt I'm fast enough to use hot mud (unless it is really slow setup like 90-min or more). Could I use 1-1/4" drywall screws to secure the bullnose edges? Then use my 6" knife to scrape out the loose material? Thx again, brother. Appreciate you!
I prefer to nail it screws will kind of tear the plastic up and don’t bite real well so get some one and 3/8 inch nails you can nail them and yes, anything loose remove then tape and float. I would suggest use some sort of hot mud, whether it’s 90 minute or what just because it has a stronger bond, you can mix an individual pan, look at my video on how to mix plaster give you an idea how to mix 90 minute without mud
@@scottssheetrockservices Thx, man. I'll need to practice on some scrap sheetrock so I don't ruin the project. What's the benefit (if any) of using plaster vs hot mud? What do you use for your texture? Just regular joint compound? Do you recommend rolling on some Kilz primer before painting?
@@scottssheetrockservices the different types of drywall mud and where and when to use them. Example; do I use a faster setting mud for ceilings and big gaps or can I use regular all purpose on all my joints? My wife and I just bought our first house and started hanging drywall. Before I start taping and mudding, figured I'd check out youtube and I found you're videos and have learned alot in 13 sort videos.. I want to do it right. Thank you
@@insomniac4140 you can use regular mud on all your coats starting with your tape coat then your float Coat than your skim coat you just have to let the mud dry prior to second coating any of it we do mostly repair work now and even when we do big jobs we use hot mud because we’re fast so we can tape and float with hot mud it doesn’t shrink and then it sets up where we can immediately skim right over it but yes you can use regular mud for all aspects of drywall
Thank you! As a young guy who bought a new build home I have a lot of work on corners from the house settling and this is exactly what I needed!
Thank you for posting this repair! I feel confident to be able to tackle the job now. ☺
Good video bro , u don’t even know how much I learned in ur video . Thx much appreciated
Glad to see you posting videos again, Southern Style.... rocking the pan and knife, loving it 👍🤪
Nice! Thanks for posting
Great tutorial. 👊🏽
Awesome video 😊
Very good video sir!
Feather edge! Thank you 😊
Just what I needed for a corner in the hallway.
Need more light 💡
Thanks bro!
Awesome tip as usual! Plus I was glad to see you give thumbs up to FibaTape … I found it a while back and thought it seemed like a great solution! You confirmed my thought! Thank you for sharing your wall working wisdom Scott! ;-) Please keep video-ing… I hope you hit 1000 subscribers soon! I’ll keep sharing your channel.
@Scott'sSheetrockServices~ Thank you for the excellent video! You did a great job of explaining what you were doing and why. Hat tip for your instructions to nail just to outside of the metal corner piece and also the superior wall tape! I have 3 different outside corners to repair in my house where my dog chewed when she was a puppy. In addition, I have multiple areas where the previous home owners "attempted to patch" nail holes in the walls... in reality they just created obvious texture differences that stand out like a sore thumb. I have a fine orange peel finish on my walls...I was going to use Homax Orange Peel Texturizing Spray as a finish coat, but I think I can adapt your scrub brush "flick" technique. I love a good common sense hack! I will practice it on some scrap drywall ahead of time and get it dialed in. LOL! Seriously, thank you! ~~Christy~~
The ho max water base orange peel can works really well for a fine orange peel texture what I was doing with the brush was a heavy knock down. Just make sure you warm the Can prior to spraying as room temperature it won’t spray well you can put it in a sink of hot water hope this helps
@@scottssheetrockservices Great Advice, Thank You SO MUCH!!!
You a genius man omg thanks.
Awesome video!! Thanks for the info!!
Thankyou
Do you also use fiber tape for the inside corners or paper tape?
Paper tape for inside 90’s
Figured because you can fold it. Thanks
Just what I needed to know.thanks
Az style....use a follar store toilet brush and smack against forearm and has same effect as his but faster with no messy hands
What if you have both sides of corner like this showing metal on each side. Is it better to put tape the corner and fold in the middle or use 2 diff pieces of tape?
No, don’t fold over the corner. You need that metal to show. Just tape both sides. and remake the corner with mud.
I’m repairing a bunch of nail pops and cracking corner bead around a window. Do you recommend repairing the nail pops before the corner bead? Thanks
I mean, I would do it all at once you have to do a float and a skim nail pops will take two coats. Hope this helps..
Any tips for fixing outside corners where the metal has rusted? Is it better to remove it all and replace or will removing as much rust as you can and patching work fine?
If you’re to a point of visible rust, which happens almost immediately after you put mud on metal cornerbead, you can tape and float right over it or you can get a spray can of oil base primer and prime it that’ll seal it and then tape and float over that. Much better product is a paper faced corner bead as opposed to metal now but it’s a lot of trouble to remove it. Hope this helps.
Doing this now so was looking to see what I need before painting
Once the repair is done and textured just need to make sure everything is completely dry prior to painting
what kind of plaster would you get at home depot to do the same thing. i got some 5 minute mud would that be the same?
Plaster of Paris is what I use and I mix with regular joint compound similar to five minute five minute you don’t have to add mud to but you literally only have about 4-5 minutes and I find it’s more porous than plaster but yes it’ll do the same thing you just won’t get as much work time out of it and it doesn’t rake out as easily.
@@scottssheetrockservices im new to this and trying to help a neighbor fix some cracks one is an inside corner where it just cracked through the paint right on the inside of the 90 degree corner. not sure what is behind it haven't seen it in person. Just trying to figure out how best to not make it a huge problem. Might just try cleaning it up and painters caulking it and repaint it. what do you think?
@ If it’s just a hairline crack you can caulk it but if the tape is buckled you need to remove the tape and re-tape sometimes they leave a lot of mud in the middle of a 90° that will crack overtime caulk will last for a little while but not lifetime but it’ll be a temporary fix for sure
Howdy, Scott! Question about how to best fix cracks in vinyl bull-nose cornerbead vs metal...
We built our Central Texas home 20-years ago and have quite a bit of bull-nose cornerbead cracks to repair (tray ceilings in gameroom and master BR as well as outside corners of various rooms). Any tips for repairing vinyl bullnose vs metal like you show in your video? Many thanks, brother! Love your channel! 💪💪💪
So on the plastic bullnose, you can either get some heavy duty, staples and staple it in and then tape and float and texture or sometimes it’ll take nails, but I suggest to either nail or staple, then tape with the fibafuse then hot mud and texture. how far are you from Houston?
@@scottssheetrockservices Thx for the fast reply! 👍 We are in Cedar Park north of Austin (unfortunately about 150 mi from Katy). I'm a beginner DIY'er when it comes to drywall repairs... doubt I'm fast enough to use hot mud (unless it is really slow setup like 90-min or more). Could I use 1-1/4" drywall screws to secure the bullnose edges? Then use my 6" knife to scrape out the loose material? Thx again, brother. Appreciate you!
I prefer to nail it screws will kind of tear the plastic up and don’t bite real well so get some one and 3/8 inch nails you can nail them and yes, anything loose remove then tape and float. I would suggest use some sort of hot mud, whether it’s 90 minute or what just because it has a stronger bond, you can mix an individual pan, look at my video on how to mix plaster give you an idea how to mix 90 minute without mud
@@scottssheetrockservices Thx, man. I'll need to practice on some scrap sheetrock so I don't ruin the project. What's the benefit (if any) of using plaster vs hot mud? What do you use for your texture? Just regular joint compound? Do you recommend rolling on some Kilz primer before painting?
Yeah buddy, well done .Do you guys use any primer like S-W uv200 or just paint after knockdown
When it’s a flat paint we just do two coats of the flat essentially flat paint is a primer
@@scottssheetrockservices awesome, sub'd and love you guys work and Southern Style representing.
What type of mud is that? Rapid set plaster?
@@AH-ro9rr plaster a Paris mixed with mud I have a demonstration video on it as well
Thank you for this 🍻🍺
What type of mud were you using
Used plaster of Paris mixed with a regular joint compound for the first coat second coat and texture is just regular mud +3 USG
That was what I wanted. Ty
Badass
Exactly why we backcharge builders when the trim is missing. Good vid though!
Why plaster?
Make more videos, please.
Anything particular you would like to see?
@@scottssheetrockservices the different types of drywall mud and where and when to use them. Example; do I use a faster setting mud for ceilings and big gaps or can I use regular all purpose on all my joints? My wife and I just bought our first house and started hanging drywall. Before I start taping and mudding, figured I'd check out youtube and I found you're videos and have learned alot in 13 sort videos.. I want to do it right. Thank you
@@insomniac4140 you can use regular mud on all your coats starting with your tape coat then your float Coat than your skim coat you just have to let the mud dry prior to second coating any of it we do mostly repair work now and even when we do big jobs we use hot mud because we’re fast so we can tape and float with hot mud it doesn’t shrink and then it sets up where we can immediately skim right over it but yes you can use regular mud for all aspects of drywall
I subbed,…
You missed two spots on the corner edge
Dude, you don't scrape with a tape knife.