Hi Matthew, The type of wallboard on the ceiling is generally 13mm ultraline. This gives a superior finish however you could use standard 13mm wallboard. Generally in older homes, ceilings can sag over time so it's worth checking to see if this is the case. It could be worth while adding a strong back (2 x 150x50 nailed together spanning from wall to wall) across the top of the rafters and using z nails to pin the rafters to the strong back to straighten the ceiling. For kitchens and bathrooms it's best if you use a wet area wallboard such as GIB aqualine. SR
You can do restricted building work yourself on your own home if you use the Owner Builder exemption provision in the Building Act. You do not have to employ a Licensed Building Practitioner or have one sign off the work for you.
You would be better off following the plastering guidelines layed out in the Gib book. Air drying compound is not recommended for first coat and you'll need 3 coats total for a level 4 finish.
Because, as you can tell from the accent, he's not in the UK. We're in New Zealand where we don't skim the whole plaster board. It's ready to paint when he said it was ready to paint.
Excellent video. Many thanks
Thank you mitre 10 for instructing
Love hearing this, thanks for watching! 🙌 ^Cam
First time I've ever seen you all. Glad I found you.
this us a well made and thought out video. thank you mitre10
Chris Peters there's glue on the studs can't screw through glue. can apply bits of glue between studs where the the join is to stop sheets moving
I love this guy thanks mitre 10
Fantastic is all I can say! Thank you all. Best wishes.
Iam a fan. Thanks mitre 10 you have helped me build my deck and re-gib my wall
What brand of gib adhesive do you recommend? It's not stated in the video, or the gib compound you used either
Gib one adhesive is pretty good
is it diffrerent when replacing the celieng and do you use special gib for the kitchen and bathroom
Hi Matthew,
The type of wallboard on the ceiling is generally 13mm ultraline. This gives a superior finish however you could use standard 13mm wallboard. Generally in older homes, ceilings can sag over time so it's worth checking to see if this is the case. It could be worth while adding a strong back (2 x 150x50 nailed together spanning from wall to wall) across the top of the rafters and using z nails to pin the rafters to the strong back to straighten the ceiling.
For kitchens and bathrooms it's best if you use a wet area wallboard such as GIB aqualine.
SR
+Mitre 10 New Zealand 7
,
+Mitre 10 New Zealand please tell me is there a store in taranaki
Matthew Tusa zhdghrddddi
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10mm in australia wall and ceilings, wet area walls 6mm chemseal
Great video mate. I think we've lost most of our mitre 10 in Australia. It's all bunnings now.
You can do restricted building work yourself on your own home if you use the Owner Builder exemption provision in the Building Act. You do not have to employ a Licensed Building Practitioner or have one sign off the work for you.
Why not screw the middle aswell ?
They tend to pop the gib over time
I don’t get why you need adhesive ?
So you have to plaster over the screw holes. It's a better finish.
interesting to me how different the terminology and techniques are between our nationalities. Results are very similar.
You would be better off following the plastering guidelines layed out in the Gib book. Air drying compound is not recommended for first coat and you'll need 3 coats total for a level 4 finish.
People always underestimate the art of plastering
Checks the sheet is level... clearly the bubble is indicating otherwise.
why glue and studs?? i think its overkillll
To give the board extra adhesion and support through the middle, otherwise its only held up by the screws on the outside.
Gostei e muito.
May I know which native are you sir ? I can ....may I meet you sir !???
What the fark bruv
Every things are great
Except the plastering
No body will except that bro because you should do another two coat after the paint 😅
3 coats of setting compound, with some sanding and it's ready to paint! Would never do it over paint! ^Cam
I don't know why he said ready for paint after he fix plaster board. In uk we normally skimming in plaster board
Because, as you can tell from the accent, he's not in the UK. We're in New Zealand where we don't skim the whole plaster board. It's ready to paint when he said it was ready to paint.
I accidentally broke my bedroom wall 😭
Get your own truck first thommy 🤪
So basic.
Especially stopping.
It doesn't look professional
That's why is call DIY. Not Professionally done!
As if your one would look any better. Lol
DIY: Either Do it Yourself or Destroy it Yourself but in the end of the day it's the DIY'ers money so no problem😁😁😁😁