That is usually the job of an electrician in Australia, unlike many other countries. During rough-in (cable run) stage an electrician will have stud brackets (these are metal) nailed to timber studs where the locations of the switches, powerpoints, tv, data etc points are. Then after plaster is sanded, before cabinets are in and before paint an electrician will do the 'cut outs'. Because the stud brackets are metal you can easily detect the brackets with a magnet and cut out with a plaster saw. It is also common practice to have the ground sprayed as well and also good to have a plan marked showing locations. A video also ensures nothing has been forgotten to cut out.
@@Maxkil sick so just what ever gets hand coated gets sanded or scraped between coats. Saves some effort with the brushing down especially if your using quick set mud.
you guys are the best! so its 'frame' then drywall BEFORE the exterior shell is on??? seems a good rain storm would destroy the drywall.. either way you guys ARE Top Gun.. Well done !
Why do you guys wipe with a blade after the 10"? In N America, we just sand and hit it with the 12" afterwards. I'm curious because I'm waiting for my Ozzie permanent residence to be granted, so I'll be having to get use to the differences in the near future. Very clean work by the way!
I use the 18 inch perfect trowel to wipe the excess after running 10 inch and 12 inch boxes. It flattens the joints and makes the mud slump a bit smaller. Less sanding and finish is a lot flatter. Hope that helps
@@Tchelious I'll try your approach next time and see how it goes. We usually hand skim after 12box and use the festool auto-sander most of the time. Cheers mate!
Y ahora estoy trabajando en un consulado americano y también me dijeron que me traerán toda la herramienta para el finicheo pero voy hacer todo el frame colgar la hoja y finichar
That is usually the job of an electrician in Australia, unlike many other countries. During rough-in (cable run) stage an electrician will have stud brackets (these are metal) nailed to timber studs where the locations of the switches, powerpoints, tv, data etc points are. Then after plaster is sanded, before cabinets are in and before paint an electrician will do the 'cut outs'. Because the stud brackets are metal you can easily detect the brackets with a magnet and cut out with a plaster saw. It is also common practice to have the ground sprayed as well and also good to have a plan marked showing locations. A video also ensures nothing has been forgotten to cut out.
We do 2 of these units a day fully but across 4 units so it dries. We put two coats on first day and then we go to the 2 from the day before and put the last coat on that one and repeat
Sheetrock easy sand 90 for taping (setting compound). Sheetrock easy sand 45 for first coat beads (setting compound). Usg Sheetrock total lite for all other coats(all purpose)
Easier for the new guys to learn as walls don't have many cause of glue you learn to do single method and ceiling just have two in each line so it's no real time difference. As a slide method needs three coats because they're super thin coats and this needs just two as we use hotmud for the first and it doesn't shrink back. Just the Aussie way of doing it I guess haven't seen a job here in Australia that's been done using the slide method, only individually or done with a nail spotter/box
no plugs/switches/lights/hvac??? must be a amish condo lol, wouldnt worry about mudding since all the joints will shrink and crack come winter time. maybe thats the plan since they won't have any lights to see the cracks lmao
That is usually the job of an electrician in Australia, unlike many other countries. During rough-in (cable run) stage an electrician will have stud brackets (these are metal) nailed to timber studs where the locations of the switches, powerpoints, tv, data etc points are. Then after plaster is sanded, before cabinets are in and before paint an electrician will do the 'cut outs'. Because the stud brackets are metal you can easily detect the brackets with a magnet and cut out with a plaster saw. It is also common practice to have the ground sprayed as well and also good to have a plan marked showing locations. A video also ensures nothing has been forgotten to cut out.
You guys do an amazing job! Where are all the wall outlets and light switches??
That is usually the job of an electrician in Australia, unlike many other countries. During rough-in (cable run) stage an electrician will have stud brackets (these are metal) nailed to timber studs where the locations of the switches, powerpoints, tv, data etc points are. Then after plaster is sanded, before cabinets are in and before paint an electrician will do the 'cut outs'. Because the stud brackets are metal you can easily detect the brackets with a magnet and cut out with a plaster saw. It is also common practice to have the ground sprayed as well and also good to have a plan marked showing locations. A video also ensures nothing has been forgotten to cut out.
Great job guys does the chasing cut back on the sanding in between coats.
Yeah you don't need to do any sanding between costs Memo.
@@Maxkil sick so just what ever gets hand coated gets sanded or scraped between coats. Saves some effort with the brushing down especially if your using quick set mud.
@@Maxkil i dont understand why theres a gap at the top of walls? why wouldnt drywallers start from top and have gap at bottom
@@ladyluck3096 it’s because the property will be having Cornice/Coving fitted, the gap will be covered.👍🏼
Seems a little odd to me that I see very few screws in the walls??? Whats up with that?
Should be 3 in field. At least that's what we do here. I only 2 in the ceilings a 1 here n there in the wall boards. Odd
@Josh_D01 we have 2 in the field and 3 glue daubs, you could essentially remove the screws and the glue would hold it
White mud for taping of white Mudd for finishing and skim coat?
hello great work,you are from germany ?
Haven't seen any on the ceiling or on the walls or in the field
you guys are the best! so its 'frame' then drywall BEFORE the exterior shell is on??? seems a good rain storm would destroy the drywall.. either way you guys ARE Top Gun.. Well done !
No always frame, then roof sheeting and external cladding, then drywall. same in AUS as most places in the world I would imagine.
Why do you guys wipe with a blade after the 10"? In N America, we just sand and hit it with the 12" afterwards. I'm curious because I'm waiting for my Ozzie permanent residence to be granted, so I'll be having to get use to the differences in the near future. Very clean work by the way!
I use the 18 inch perfect trowel to wipe the excess after running 10 inch and 12 inch boxes. It flattens the joints and makes the mud slump a bit smaller. Less sanding and finish is a lot flatter. Hope that helps
@@Tchelious I'll try your approach next time and see how it goes. We usually hand skim after 12box and use the festool auto-sander most of the time. Cheers mate!
Y ahora estoy trabajando en un consulado americano y también me dijeron que me traerán toda la herramienta para el finicheo pero voy hacer todo el frame colgar la hoja y finichar
you guys are machines. love the work boys.
En fuerte abrazo desde México las herramientas que usas aquí en México aún no llefan
could u use that on a wall going up and down?
They don't use lot Box skimming in us mostly new skimming Blade's.
What kind of house doesn't have any electrical outlets anywhere
That is usually the job of an electrician in Australia, unlike many other countries. During rough-in (cable run) stage an electrician will have stud brackets (these are metal) nailed to timber studs where the locations of the switches, powerpoints, tv, data etc points are. Then after plaster is sanded, before cabinets are in and before paint an electrician will do the 'cut outs'. Because the stud brackets are metal you can easily detect the brackets with a magnet and cut out with a plaster saw. It is also common practice to have the ground sprayed as well and also good to have a plan marked showing locations. A video also ensures nothing has been forgotten to cut out.
What's with the big opening ,between the walls and ceiling. Looks to be excessive at times.
coving going up
Yeah coving cornice going up. As long as the gap is smaller than the coving cornice size your ok
So how long does it take for the 3 drywall gangsters to a house and do you wait 12hrs between 2nd coat and topcoat thanks boys good job
We do 2 of these units a day fully but across 4 units so it dries. We put two coats on first day and then we go to the 2 from the day before and put the last coat on that one and repeat
What's the name of a machine that makes paste, please?
It's will very great someone traduce all in french.
You know someone who can translate into French Flo.... Must be due for over of your videos soon!!
Hello my friend . cool video
Yo tengo esas herramientas desde hace 20 años trabajando las acá en Guadalajara Jalisco México y el resto de la República mexicana
Can you hand finish?
Do you guys dye your finish? It looks really really yellow while wet.
Just comes like that from the shop
are they using regular compound or fast setting?
i think its regular 60 minute, i cant recall
Sheetrock easy sand 90 for taping (setting compound). Sheetrock easy sand 45 for first coat beads (setting compound). Usg Sheetrock total lite for all other coats(all purpose)
Thanks for the info
Great job.
How come you guys don't slide your screws instead of hitting them 1 by 1 ?
Easier for the new guys to learn as walls don't have many cause of glue you learn to do single method and ceiling just have two in each line so it's no real time difference. As a slide method needs three coats because they're super thin coats and this needs just two as we use hotmud for the first and it doesn't shrink back. Just the Aussie way of doing it I guess haven't seen a job here in Australia that's been done using the slide method, only individually or done with a nail spotter/box
@@drywallgangsters you guys just looked like you knew what you were doing just wonder cause that's how we do it the U.S
chance AMOS yeah I see lots of online stuff done your way. I think when you start having more than two in one slide it does make more sense
no plugs/switches/lights/hvac??? must be a amish condo lol, wouldnt worry about mudding since all the joints will shrink and crack come winter time. maybe thats the plan since they won't have any lights to see the cracks lmao
That is usually the job of an electrician in Australia, unlike many other countries. During rough-in (cable run) stage an electrician will have stud brackets (these are metal) nailed to timber studs where the locations of the switches, powerpoints, tv, data etc points are. Then after plaster is sanded, before cabinets are in and before paint an electrician will do the 'cut outs'. Because the stud brackets are metal you can easily detect the brackets with a magnet and cut out with a plaster saw. It is also common practice to have the ground sprayed as well and also good to have a plan marked showing locations. A video also ensures nothing has been forgotten to cut out.
Nice work guys. What brand top coat are u using? Cheers
Usg sheetrock total lite
Impressive!
Para esos cortos es mejor el wisard
man I asked you how in 4 videos what is the name of those machine to putty the joints that you put the putty on. Thank you
They are called flat boxes
Wow nce tool ugot bro... Hw mchfor tool. And where get frm.. In london whochbranch
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
The lack of screws i find concerning lol
Glue and screws in Australia
Hi 멋지네 한국에서 잘보고 있음 i korean
Hii
한국어 자막이 있어며는 조회수 많이 올라감
Why didnt you stagger that one joint? Maybe i dont know something
Kitchen is in front of it