Transform Your Hallway with Plasterboard Installation - Part 1
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- Опубликовано: 18 окт 2022
- #diyenthusiast #office_boy_builder #hallway #plasterboard
In this video, we show you step-by-step how to install plasterboard in your hallway, giving your walls a smooth and seamless finish. This is the first part of a two-part series, where we will guide you through the entire process, from measuring and cutting the plasterboard to applying the joint compound and sanding down any imperfections. Watch this video and get ready to transform your hallway with this simple DIY project.
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Here is the kit I use:
Bosch Professional Combi Drill and Impact Driver with Two 18V 4.0 Ah Batteries amzn.to/3wZ9n9u
Bosch Professional 18V Cordless Circular Saw with 2 x 18 V 5.0 Ah Batteries
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Bosch Professional 18V Cordless Multi-Cutter with 2 x 18 V 5 Ah Batteries and 16 Accessories
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Bosch Professional 18V Cordless Jigsaw with 2 x 18 V 5.0 Ah Batteries
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Bosch Professional GAS 35 M AFC Wet/Dry Extractor
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Bosch Professional GMF 1600 CE Corded 240V Multi-Function Router
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Occidental Leather 5089 LG Seven Bag Framer Tool Belt
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Occidental Leather 5595 Beltless Retro Package
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Hikoki (Hitachi) NR1890DBCL/JP Cordless First Fix Framing Nailer, 18 V, Multi-Colour, 2 x 18V 5.0Ah Li-ion Batteries
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Bosch Table Saw & leg stand
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Damp Proof Membrane
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18mm Chipboard Flooring
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#DIY #hallway #plasterboard #homeimprovement #walls #homedecor #jointpain #jointcompound 
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This is why in my 1890's house I've had lime render and plaster on the external hall wall.. plasterboard would just be a nightmare as it's just utterly out.Poor bathroom installer ignored me and insisted on all plasterboard ( not just the shower) and it almost broke the guy. I AM going to plasterboard the ' lean to' because I've run out of cash so thanks for this as it helps me see it's possible
I’ve recently used this method and stuck a random bit to the wall just to check. Had to practically destroy the plasterboard to get it back off. Compared to the dot and dab I removed which came off with no effort. As you said, the foam is better suited to a flatter background, if my wall was that far out I would have probably used dot and dab.
hiya great home you have created there watched quite a few of these over the months .... regards the plaster board you can still get it strait with bonding coat just depends how much it bothers you ...
I would of gone dot and dab on that, it's much easier to control and place the amount of adhesive where you need it, as long as you are happy with the end result though!
To pack out I foam bits of offcut in strips... then after they have setup i foam on the main plasterboard on top. Also when i use the foam I do it on the board and let it web up first then hold it on for about 30 sec or an min etc. Also it says you have to put a fixing or few through the board into the wall. I guess this is to hold it if the foam gives way????
Yeah that's a great method! Thankfully where I was doing the installation there wasn't too much need to get it fully plumb, so spending the time packing it out didn't feel overly worthwhile.
I hadn't read about putting mechanical fixings in place too. Probably a good idea though. Although plasterboard screw heads are so tiny, you'd need loads of them to hold the surface area of an 8x4 sheet!
@Office Boy Builder I think from my old memory I saw them using wall plugs and screws .....or window fixings....this might of been on dot and dab. As we both know plasterboard sheet is heavy when it falls....I guess it might be a safety thing.
Just make he best of what you’ve got. forget the negatives comments
this is actually not the builders fault that is a non cavity 215 ml wall and it is due to bricks not coming perfectly sized and it is structurally completely sound...the outside I gaurentee is close to perfect
I take my comment back I spoke before you put the level to it...I would say there must have been movement as that is a lot for a bricky to leave like that
I'd be ripping it off and starting again
If you're happy to supply the labour and materials, you're welcome round 😂
even my 1980's house the brickwork is shocking, i thought it was a modern day thing, but turns out weve always been shit housebuilders😂
I've got a 1920 house not one wall level or straight :(
1963 bungalow here, after removing plaster discovered none of the walls are plumb, level, flat or square. I used to be told they built them better back in the day cause they had strict foremen. Clearly bs. Seems the rule is if the work will be hidden ,do the minimum possible, that rule also applies today judging by some of the trades I've had in.
I think you're absolutely right...! I have found myself watching a number of RUclips short videos recently of (mainly US and Irish) building control inspectors going round and checking whether the work is "up to code" or not. Judging by the frequency of mistakes recorded, you'd almost believe the builders didn't know there was a code to build by! 😂
Should have just used drywall adhesive that’s going to crack to bits in a plasterer and have been for 15 years this isn’t good
Perhaps this structure fault is because of movement over the years, Subsidence, settlement, heave, sway, bouncy floors, bulging walls, cracks, expansion and contraction, bombing during the war, all can cause structural movement. Such movement occurs all the time, and usually its magnitude is so small it passes unnoticed. Only when distortions and cracks threaten the use or safety of the structure need we be concerned.
Agreed, and I did consider most/all of those, but it was the distinct lack of cracks, specifically in the brick work, and the clear cover-up job with the varying thickness of original plaster that made me think it was an original failure.
That's what happens when drinking is permitted also
Should have dot n dabbed pal.
Foaming boards on walls, completely wrong way, pay a professional