8 Responses to “
Easy Drywall Repair A Typical Home Improvement ”
bearbull95 //
Sep 23, 2009 at
10:45 am
Thanks for a well-designed video.
GuitKitten //
Sep 23, 2009 at
11:41 am
Thank you so much for the idea! I just moved into a new house where the previous owner had “repaired” a couple of holes from what looked like a towel rod being ripped out of the wall by smearing copious amounts of spackle in the holes. With your help, my repair will look much better. Thanks!
usaearthling //
Sep 23, 2009 at
12:20 pm
that was a brilliant idea. thanks for sharing.
yakamon123 //
Sep 23, 2009 at
1:40 pm
I punched a hole in the drywall and the piece that I punched in remains inside the wall. It is still however fairly intact, do I discard this piece or will it be useful as a “scrap” piece of drywood? And if so, is there a need for a patch at all?
thezeta //
Sep 23, 2009 at
2:07 pm
They sell a spray for that. I bought one at Home Depot. Use it, wait 2-3 minutes before it dries then use the putty knife to smear it in patterns.
fusion1204 //
Sep 23, 2009 at
2:49 pm
TY G!
johnnyjumpinjacks //
Sep 23, 2009 at
3:33 pm
If I’m painting over wallpaper and there is a rip in the wallpaper how would i patch over the rip easily?
socmus2000 //
Sep 23, 2009 at
3:33 pm
I have a few holes in my walls but I’m not sure if it’s dry wall. One is on a corner and is now showing metal. The other is under a window, but looks like wood behind it. Any ideas? do you have an email I could send pictures to for further advice?
The air conditioner is running good, Its says its cool according to thermosat, but things in the house feels "wet". We turned off the air for a day and it seemed like things didnt have that 'wet" feel. I was wonder if it was the air unit itself?? […]
Thanks for a well-designed video.
Thank you so much for the idea! I just moved into a new house where the previous owner had “repaired” a couple of holes from what looked like a towel rod being ripped out of the wall by smearing copious amounts of spackle in the holes. With your help, my repair will look much better. Thanks!
that was a brilliant idea. thanks for sharing.
I punched a hole in the drywall and the piece that I punched in remains inside the wall. It is still however fairly intact, do I discard this piece or will it be useful as a “scrap” piece of drywood? And if so, is there a need for a patch at all?
They sell a spray for that. I bought one at Home Depot. Use it, wait 2-3 minutes before it dries then use the putty knife to smear it in patterns.
TY G!
If I’m painting over wallpaper and there is a rip in the wallpaper how would i patch over the rip easily?
I have a few holes in my walls but I’m not sure if it’s dry wall. One is on a corner and is now showing metal. The other is under a window, but looks like wood behind it. Any ideas? do you have an email I could send pictures to for further advice?