Love how people comment saying “you’re doing it wrong” I’ve been boarding for over 20yrs n never seen two gangs do it exactly the same... these guys are definitely pro in my opinion nice job lads 👍🏻
@@simonmcnicholas except when the guy held the tape measure backwards, also there is a wrong way of doing things and the tape measure holding backwards is pretty fucking wrong.
Serious screwing board to a ceiling, not open opening, EASY EASY, put 20 can lights, measure and cut opening and show it fits no gaps and Ill try to show being impressed Serious? LMAO
I'm a professional firefighter and never seen guys work together in this way other than in firefighting. I love how they each have different assignment but can pick up when one slips off the wall board. This is how we work in the fire service, everyone with a assignment but if one slips, the work continues. Dam good jop.
@stevecleveland6644, agreed, they appear to be quite efficient. You don't see one or two doing the work and the other just standing around, goofing off, "That ain't my job" etc. They work as a team, do whatever needs to be done. I wondered what the one guy was "buttering" those small pieces for but I see now. And frankly, Firefighters have to work together, if they don't people die, either themselves and/or other members of society. As part of our City Academy I had the opportunity to learn about various functions of city governance which included sessions with Police and the Fire dept. The physical stamina required is impressive especially considering you have to do your job wearing heavy protective gear, oxygen tanks in some cases etc. We experienced some of the testing elements, we had to run up the stairs in a 5-story building carrying a coiled up hose and not skip a single step, then once up top, grab a hose hanging from the fire escape which had a ~42 lb (19kg) weighted tire, & pull it up from the ground all the way up to the 5th floor. Once done we had to grab that coiled hose and go all the back to the ground floor not missing a single step. Then we had to take a sledge hammer and beat a weighted sled backwards through our legs, then run outside and drag a long hose with a weighted tire so many feet, then carry a 175 lb (79.37kg) dummy backwards 50 ft (15.24 m) etc.... We also had a mock "fire run" in the trucks, I was designated the "nozzle" person and I learned quickly how a fire hose suddenly feels like it weighs as much as a car once full water pressure is on it and it's why you need multiple people controlling it. We had an explanation of the various tools, jaws of life etc., then we had the opportunity to go up in the "bucket" on the boom. I went up with the Firefighter and one other person. I don't recall just how high it was but it was far above the 5-story building! The only scary bit was the "rocking".
I used to hang sheetrock 30 years ago using a hilti screwgun. It is neat seeing how the screwgun has evolved. Those makita auto feeding guns are awsome
Quite top grade. No rush - no panic - just production. Very nice seeing the combination of screws with adhesives and then the drywall bonded to bride strengthening blocks. That ceiling would be very straight and solid after plaster completion and paint.
I've been in construction all my life and these fellows are amazing. Poetry in motion. No one seems to hurry. What country is this ? The metal stud framing is different. Very interesting to see how its done other places. Efficient and I love the screw guns.
I have 35 years as a painter who has done his share of boarding. The way these guys snap those holes for wires is awesome. Like the old guys who could do it with a slate shingle.
Years ago I had 3 guys that impressed me so much. I had never seen a guy run while carrying a 5/8" 12 footer. When they were hanging 5/8 Durock on the exterior the bottom guy was throwing the sheets around like they were 1/4" drywall.
that's some solid lid with all that glue and backing in between the trusses like that ... wouldn't want to have to take a sheet down, that's for sure lol
We have ordered 26’. Had to buy semi worth at a time. They use to deliver to site and we would unload but now you have to go through the stock yard we use and they have to deliver it. Haven’t used anything longer then 16’ 5/8 for ten years though
@@scuddrunner1 200 boards a day per person?? 200 boards a day for 2 men including routing out , scrapping out and screwing it off is a damn good days work.
@@kgibbsiam Yep. The Seattle convention center had semi-trucks full of rock surrounding the block waiting to be unloaded. The walls were 3 layers of 5/8's rock. Agreed it sounds like BS but as a carpenter, I saw it.
Me and one other guy (no lift) would hang 16' high strength ceiling board.... On wood though, and would measure layout and start perimeter nails.... It was tough to do, I don't miss it...! Wait till your 50 and see how your screw gun shoulder feels....
We did that for years 16 ft 5/8ths board but never preset nails just held board with our heads and dug for nails to tack it up lol. Finally switched to cordless screwguns toward the end of my career.Made it to 55 and could still do it well but found something easier
I don’t miss hanging 12’ firecode-5/8 on ceilings in commercial buildings with a regular drywall gun. 13 years in metal studs and drywall in the union. Wish we were able to wear shorts.
The splicers added on the long joints are new to me. Seems like a good idea. You guys are rolling. I've witnessed a Mexican crew hanging 12' sheets that construct a ramp that gets about 4' from the ceiling. Then one poor bastard gets a sheet loaded on his back and runs up the ramp. Was about 4 guys on very high stilts standing around with regular screw guns. They were very efficient but I can't imagine the guy bent over with a sheet on his back all day has a long term career. I guess it's much faster than a lift. Thanks for the video.
I am Canadian. I am a hard working builder. I worked with a polish crew of drywallers who specialized in international contracts. They had worked in 30 different countries inculidng most of europe, middle east and asia. I asked them are Canadians the hardest working crew in the world? The y told me we were second. To the Aussies! Fair dinkum mate !
When I first got to Australia I thought exactly that, also they don't usually do butt joints half and half on a joist either. They sit it in the space between joists and place a long board spread with adhesive and they prop it slightly higher than the rest of the ceiling so it can be flushed down to level when skimmed.
This is in Australia this job, that blue stuff is called stud adhesive. Works a treat it could hold the sheets up and you could take away the screws after it's that strong. This is standard in Australia
We hung 112 4x8 5/8 from 7 to 1130 because the boss said if you hang 100 noards by noon he would let us leave with a full days pay.Mind you we did not finish screwing them off till the next day and we took all the gravy boards with little to no cuts.I love the new screw guns.I never had cordless screw guns...always electric..and i always did what i could off stilts...Those new guns thise guys are using can make even more money rocking by the foot.Im also a taper,frammer and install drop ceilings.3rd gen
Was the small pieces in the ceiling an engineered ask? What does this do keep the seem good on long runs? I imagine it was drywall joint compound that was added. Thanks great work
Hola saludos cordiales desde el Salvador.....me encanta sus videos ....es un gran trabajo en equipo que ustedes desarrollan en ese país tan lindo como la USA......que siempre tengan trabajo que Dios los bendiga siempre......
YES YOU ARE RIGHT!! I LIVE IN KENTUCKY. AND EVEN HERE WE HAVE BUILDING CODES. FIRST OFF THE BLUE METAL STUDS ARE THE CHEAPEST I EVER SAW. NOT TRUE 4 INCH THICKNESS. THEY ARE NOT ON 16 INCH CENTERS. MOST ARE 24 INCH. THE DRYWALL IS 1/2 INCH THICK. ROOF JOIST ARE 24 INCHES ON CENTER. 1/2 INCH DRYWALL WILL NOT SUPPORT ITSELF ON 24 INCH. MUST GO WITH 5/8 INCH DRYWALL. THEY MORTAR THOSE 1/2 INCH SUPPORT PIECES TO HELP ON THE CEILING FROM BEING WAVY ON THE LONG SEAMS AND BOWING DOWN!! 5/8 INCH DRYWALL IS 50% STRONGER THAN 1/2 INCH DRYWALL AND IS FIRE PROOF RATED. 1/2 INCH IS NOT. GREAT WORKERS!! CHEAP ASS ON THE BUILDING MATERIALS!!
@@ARM-gy6xo You are a fvcking idiot. Different countries have different requirements, codes, and standards. Not a single country on the fvcking planet uses the orphan US "standards". The drywall for the ceiling is foiled on at least one side: it will support itself and is more highly fire rated than the non-foiled shit you use in the US.
These dudes are like an orchestra. Cool to watch. Everybody is tim the tool man saying it’s easier with no lights. Of course but these dudes firing measurement with team work would knock that out quick regardless. Cool to watch pros.
That's called back blocking, it's done to help stop cracking. In WA it was only back blocked if a room was 3 joints wide or bigger but these guys are over east not sure what it is there.
Fantastic Job Guys!!.What type of fixing screws are you using to fix the plasterboard to the galvinsed steel frame please?.(Type/make/lenght and width?).Thank you. All the best for 2023!!..
I'm glad to see there using screws when my house was built in 1977 it looks like the builders used framing nails im now having to secure the drywall with plaster washers and 1 5/8 sheetrock screws using a impact drill im using a panel lift so incase it won't fall on my head and kill me.
The sheet look even longer than 20ft! Wow. What is the blue paint/stuff they are dabbing on the joists and what are the pieces of board with compound in the ceiling for?
blue stuff is stud adhesive. its stronger than screws whem set. the sqaure pieces inbetween the batterns are back block, adds strenght to the join and prevents cracking
It keeps the joint together and stays flatter, out board is 10mm so it's not a strong as a thicker board. It's a good back-up. We have to do this I there are three or more joints in the one ceiling! Thanks David,
Lmao im a Taper and haven’t seen any sheet rockers faster than the mexicans that work for the company I work for, Anning Johnson Co but these guys kill it too !🤙🏻
Love how people comment saying “you’re doing it wrong” I’ve been boarding for over 20yrs n never seen two gangs do it exactly the same... these guys are definitely pro in my opinion nice job lads 👍🏻
There will always be haters out there.
@@Methodical2 useally people sitting on their ass at home and never worked in there life
Cowboys
@@simonmcnicholas except when the guy held the tape measure backwards, also there is a wrong way of doing things and the tape measure holding backwards is pretty fucking wrong.
Serious screwing board to a ceiling, not open opening, EASY EASY, put 20 can lights, measure and cut opening and show it fits no gaps and Ill try to show being impressed
Serious? LMAO
Worked with these guys Craig, Tim and rory.. Absolute professionals and gentlemen. One of the best crews in brisbane
that's them. yeah very quick!!
I'm a professional firefighter and never seen guys work together in this way other than in firefighting. I love how they each have different assignment but can pick up when one slips off the wall board. This is how we work in the fire service, everyone with a assignment but if one slips, the work continues. Dam good jop.
Thanks mate, stay safe
Another type of firefight you'll see this as well.
Uve never seen anyone work together this good? Come on now
@stevecleveland6644, agreed, they appear to be quite efficient. You don't see one or two doing the work and the other just standing around, goofing off, "That ain't my job" etc. They work as a team, do whatever needs to be done. I wondered what the one guy was "buttering" those small pieces for but I see now. And frankly, Firefighters have to work together, if they don't people die, either themselves and/or other members of society. As part of our City Academy I had the opportunity to learn about various functions of city governance which included sessions with Police and the Fire dept. The physical stamina required is impressive especially considering you have to do your job wearing heavy protective gear, oxygen tanks in some cases etc.
We experienced some of the testing elements, we had to run up the stairs in a 5-story building carrying a coiled up hose and not skip a single step, then once up top, grab a hose hanging from the fire escape which had a ~42 lb (19kg) weighted tire, & pull it up from the ground all the way up to the 5th floor. Once done we had to grab that coiled hose and go all the back to the ground floor not missing a single step. Then we had to take a sledge hammer and beat a weighted sled backwards through our legs, then run outside and drag a long hose with a weighted tire so many feet, then carry a 175 lb (79.37kg) dummy backwards 50 ft (15.24 m) etc.... We also had a mock "fire run" in the trucks, I was designated the "nozzle" person and I learned quickly how a fire hose suddenly feels like it weighs as much as a car once full water pressure is on it and it's why you need multiple people controlling it. We had an explanation of the various tools, jaws of life etc., then we had the opportunity to go up in the "bucket" on the boom. I went up with the Firefighter and one other person. I don't recall just how high it was but it was far above the 5-story building! The only scary bit was the "rocking".
U guys do things very differently than in the USA you guys are good at what u do keep going
Been drywall taping 31 years. These guys do awesome work.
I used to hang sheetrock 30 years ago using a hilti screwgun. It is neat seeing how the screwgun has evolved. Those makita auto feeding guns are awsome
Collated screws make the job go some faster. Nice job guys
yeah makes it easier so you don't need to hold the sheet and struggle with a screw, especially if you get an itchy nose... jks
Hope y’all are being payed will, that damn skill and finesse takes years of experience.
They will be subcontractors getting paid by the square meter, you never see wages guys working like that..
@@MegaDavyk wages and metre both shit pay you gotta run your own to make bank
@@MegaDavyk and they have to work like that to make descent money.
Its the speed with the quality that makes this awesome. Great job guys!!!
Lol I think they’re just putting on for the camera. In reality they would hang 1 sheet and sit down for a hour smoko haha.
Hello. I am from Algeria, a worker for Blacko Blatter. Also your work. I wish you success
You guys are the best. We have been building 30+ years. Our experiences are never like this.
That's a very nice comment, thankyou for watching and please subscribe
Quite top grade. No rush - no panic - just production. Very nice seeing the combination of screws with adhesives and then the drywall bonded to bride strengthening blocks. That ceiling would be very straight and solid after plaster completion and paint.
Is that what the coated backboards are for? as strengthening blocks?
Combination of screws and adhesives? How else are you supposed to hang a lid
@@jeffkokosinski1784 alot of other only mechanical fix and dont use adhesive
@@jeffkokosinski1784 throw it up and say
STICK
Interesting system with the blue adhesive. I sure don’t miss the old days of nailing everything on wood frame. But I sure had strong shoulders!
My shoulders are trashed....!
You guys are beasts. Well coordinated and I am impressed. It’s fun to watch someone else do all the work
I've been in construction all my life and these fellows are amazing. Poetry in motion. No one seems to hurry. What country is this ? The metal stud framing is different. Very interesting to see how its done other places. Efficient and I love the screw guns.
Queensland Australia mate
see the sparking on the outside external wall? New rules in Australia.
@@whoisKF sarking bro Feng
They're in somalia
Always good to see proficient people work. Even in unrelated tasks, there is much to learn.
I have 35 years as a painter who has done his share of boarding. The way these guys snap those holes for wires is awesome.
Like the old guys who could do it with a slate shingle.
2 guys, 2 horses. All you need
Yeah the third guy normally gets in and works the bathroom walls after bigger ceilings sheeted
its a pleasure to watch and everybody knows ad does his job and you can't hear all that yelling, arguing and complaining.
Never saw drywall that long ! These guys have definitely been doing it a while
Years ago I had 3 guys that impressed me so much. I had never seen a guy run while carrying a 5/8" 12 footer. When they were hanging 5/8 Durock on the exterior the bottom guy was throwing the sheets around like they were 1/4" drywall.
that's some solid lid with all that glue and backing in between the trusses like that ... wouldn't want to have to take a sheet down, that's for sure lol
Great to see a team like this, take me back to my days. Well done guys 👍
Wow - Great to see highly skilled professionals who take pride in their work.
Those guys deserve every penny that they earn !!
I also love the adesive cuts used to join boards) I do that detailing
New serie?
This Drywallers are amazing.
Take my like 👍🏻
Yeah bro new series thanks for the like
These guys are awesome reminds me of being a teenager. But all that cutting from the back creates blisters in the finishing. Great teamwork
Not true
I don’t miss these days. I retired well. In my days I sheet rocked an island, maybe you’ve heard of it. It’s called Manhattan.
Haha nice
Mista Tea just had to come and watch it though didn’t ya, haha, bro. I did Manhattan many moons ago myself, local 608.
@@rodneyficklin9281
Lol. It’s nice to hear from a brother. I retired in 2014. I was 608 until it became 157.
@@rodneyficklin9281 😂🙌
608 and doing great! 😂 Brother those were the days.
I'm my 15 years of commercial work have I never seen 20 foot drywall sheets. I can only imagine what those would weigh in 5/8 😵
We have ordered 26’. Had to buy semi worth at a time. They use to deliver to site and we would unload but now you have to go through the stock yard we use and they have to deliver it. Haven’t used anything longer then 16’ 5/8 for ten years though
5/8 fire code LMAO, I could hang 100 sheets a day solo when I hung that shit 30 years ago
@@bseidl1976 I think the lath and plasters union here in Tacoma WA requires 200 sheets a day per person 5/8x4x12".
@@scuddrunner1 200 boards a day per person?? 200 boards a day for 2 men including routing out , scrapping out and screwing it off is a damn good days work.
@@kgibbsiam Yep. The Seattle convention center had semi-trucks full of rock surrounding the block waiting to be unloaded. The walls were 3 layers of 5/8's rock. Agreed it sounds like BS but as a carpenter, I saw it.
Looks like tattoo is mandatory in these job 😁😁Great job guys like a symphony 👍
Best drywall team I've ever seen ....
Those benches are sweet!!
The village people of the drywall world lmao
Me and one other guy (no lift) would hang 16' high strength ceiling board.... On wood though, and would measure layout and start perimeter nails.... It was tough to do, I don't miss it...! Wait till your 50 and see how your screw gun shoulder feels....
We did that for years 16 ft 5/8ths board but never preset nails just held board with our heads and dug for nails to tack it up lol. Finally switched to cordless screwguns toward the end of my career.Made it to 55 and could still do it well but found something easier
I don’t miss hanging 12’ firecode-5/8 on ceilings in commercial buildings with a regular drywall gun. 13 years in metal studs and drywall in the union. Wish we were able to wear shorts.
I don't mind framing with metal studs, but hated hanging on them.
I can tell the gypsum bd are 1/2” & not 5/8”
Easy when their is no lights or outlets to cut out and measure lol
Totally correct, much easier, many other things make it easier as well. Thanks for watching
Right
there*
Don’t need to measure for outlets on new construction, especially when you have the right tools
And using them guns not the traditional drywall screwgun
The splicers added on the long joints are new to me. Seems like a good idea. You guys are rolling. I've witnessed a Mexican crew hanging 12' sheets that construct a ramp that gets about 4' from the ceiling. Then one poor bastard gets a sheet loaded on his back and runs up the ramp. Was about 4 guys on very high stilts standing around with regular screw guns. They were very efficient but I can't imagine the guy bent over with a sheet on his back all day has a long term career. I guess it's much faster than a lift. Thanks for the video.
When you have guys that are skilled all doing the job it gets done fast and done properly- great job guys. Keep up the good work
I am Canadian. I am a hard working builder. I worked with a polish crew of drywallers who specialized in international contracts. They had worked in 30 different countries inculidng most of europe, middle east and asia. I asked them are Canadians the hardest working crew in the world? The y told me we were second. To the Aussies! Fair dinkum mate !
Haha nice man. I like it!!
Great work. Never seen plasterboard that long. What is the blue stuff is it a glue
Yeah it's called stud adhesive. Thanks for watching!
Is that it for insulation? What is the required nail pattern for drywall? It's interesting to see how things are done in different countries....
Such a fine choreographed crew you guy's are top notch. Keep up the good work and be safe.
Like poetry in motion. No wasted movement. Excellent work!!!
much better than what we do in the uk, the glue and joining boards
When I first got to Australia I thought exactly that, also they don't usually do butt joints half and half on a joist either.
They sit it in the space between joists and place a long board spread with adhesive and they prop it slightly higher than the rest of the ceiling so it can be flushed down to level when skimmed.
BIG FAN FROM ALGERIA 🇩🇿🇩🇿🇩🇿
Proper Team work= high productivity
Excellent team - knowing what to do with out being asked
Then anticipating next move
Never mind the complaints fellas. I like seeing a highly functional and safe crew like this. Great work in my humble opinion.
Stilts? Faster?
Excellent work
these guys work with such speed, precision, coordination & ruthless efficiency a credit to their company & their trade such a joy to watch
shout-out to these pro's from the USA also wondering what the blue framing material is? is this standard in the UK?
This is in Australia this job, that blue stuff is called stud adhesive. Works a treat it could hold the sheets up and you could take away the screws after it's that strong. This is standard in Australia
U guys are the baddest crew for sure! Super Motivation
We hung 112 4x8 5/8 from 7 to 1130 because the boss said if you hang 100 noards by noon he would let us leave with a full days pay.Mind you we did not finish screwing them off till the next day and we took all the gravy boards with little to no cuts.I love the new screw guns.I never had cordless screw guns...always electric..and i always did what i could off stilts...Those new guns thise guys are using can make even more money rocking by the foot.Im also a taper,frammer and install drop ceilings.3rd gen
Was the small pieces in the ceiling an engineered ask? What does this do keep the seem good on long runs? I imagine it was drywall joint compound that was added. Thanks great work
That’s some funky framing
Hanging on metal SUCKS...!
Very good crew ✊very tidy workers just getting it done ✅
What are the extra small pieces for? I have never seen that done before
It's because 2 ft on center is an over span for 1/2" Sheetrock... those glue boards will help keep it from sagging.
Yes any ceiling over 3 sheets wide need back blocking to meet code-also garage ceilings.10mm super ceil sheets used here i reckon
And what kind of material is used? Normal for rigips joint, or what ?
These three can ROCK...
They might not be the fastest but looks like quality work which is more important
Maybe it's a UK thing or a commercial thing but what is the tile with the thinset on it for?
It's called a back block, just holds the joint together and straighter over time because it's only 10mm here
What drills are you guys using? Looks like makita, but with self loading screw, haven't seen it in Africa. Really impressive
Yeah using Makita collated screw guns. Where in Africa do you live? Would be cool to see what it's like
Are they coming back and adding more screws? Here in Florida you average 7" spacing
There is adhesive.
That's what I was thinking... In Texas we did 5 screws on the seam and 4 in the body.
USG recommends a 7" at ends and 11" in the field.
wow don't see to many plasterers back blocking... excellent job.
we have to here in Australia if its 3 or more joints on the one ceiling. Our board is only 10mm so helps the joint become more solid.
@@Maxkil Im from Melbourne man.
There bodgie as here.
Hola saludos cordiales desde el Salvador.....me encanta sus videos ....es un gran trabajo en equipo que ustedes desarrollan en ese país tan lindo como la USA......que siempre tengan trabajo que Dios los bendiga siempre......
Is that 9.5mm board bit skimpy. Just like the cricket
YES YOU ARE RIGHT!! I LIVE IN KENTUCKY. AND EVEN HERE WE HAVE BUILDING CODES. FIRST OFF THE BLUE METAL STUDS ARE THE CHEAPEST I EVER SAW. NOT TRUE 4 INCH THICKNESS. THEY ARE NOT ON 16 INCH CENTERS. MOST ARE 24 INCH. THE DRYWALL IS 1/2 INCH THICK. ROOF JOIST ARE 24 INCHES ON CENTER. 1/2 INCH DRYWALL WILL NOT SUPPORT ITSELF ON 24 INCH. MUST GO WITH 5/8 INCH DRYWALL. THEY MORTAR THOSE 1/2 INCH SUPPORT PIECES TO HELP ON THE CEILING FROM BEING WAVY ON THE LONG SEAMS AND BOWING DOWN!! 5/8 INCH DRYWALL IS 50% STRONGER THAN 1/2 INCH DRYWALL AND IS FIRE PROOF RATED. 1/2 INCH IS NOT. GREAT WORKERS!! CHEAP ASS ON THE BUILDING MATERIALS!!
@@ARM-gy6xo You are a fvcking idiot. Different countries have different requirements, codes, and standards. Not a single country on the fvcking planet uses the orphan US "standards". The drywall for the ceiling is foiled on at least one side: it will support itself and is more highly fire rated than the non-foiled shit you use in the US.
Whats the little pieces of sheetrock between the beams for? To deter cracking?
Love everything about drywall..hanging n tape mudding..paint..nice .those are pretty long sheets.
Anyone know what that blue stuff is that he is dabbing the studs with? And why those small pieces with mud on top of the drywall?
glue
and the pieces hold the joints flat where there is no framing
It's because 2 ft on center is an over span for 1/2" Sheetrock... those glue boards will help keep it from sagging.
Guys work like an orchestra, they do their own stuff everybody, but once in a while they play their main theme together.
What's the blue goop in the bucket he's putting on the ceiling joists?
glue
Team work makes the dream work
Yes sir!!
miss my plastering days enjoyed doing it muchly.
Yeah we should remind ourselves to enjoy the moment what we are doing.
What's the blue product that you are putting in the ceiling before the boards and what's for? , Great video.
Stud adhesive
Привет из России,молодцы мужики ,быстро,чётко,качественно!!!
👋🇭🇲
I didn't even have to watch I knew Aussie as soon as I saw those shorts lol
hello, I'm new to drywalling, I was wondering what was going on with the smaller sheets on top with adhesive coating them
They replace what we call noggins which were timber pieces to stop the edge of the plasterboard sagging.
How many houses do you guys sheet a week 3-4 awesome work men 👍👍
Love the video💜
How do you know where to screw when you have the drywall up on the panel? How do you determine where to drill?
You have the studs to guide you in this video you see those blue metal studs thats were you drill
Screw off the perimeter and you know where the nailers are.
Play shooters games and determine it;!plus put some marks or just follow from first screws;!
These dudes are like an orchestra. Cool to watch. Everybody is tim the tool man saying it’s easier with no lights. Of course but these dudes firing measurement with team work would knock that out quick regardless. Cool to watch pros.
Very good team work 💪
I like those long sheets makes less butt joints to float out,cheers
Yeah it's good for finishing , less work
So what is the purpose of the boards with glue on them attached to the flats?
And the tiles with adhesive?
That's called back blocking, it's done to help stop cracking.
In WA it was only back blocked if a room was 3 joints wide or bigger but these guys are over east not sure what it is there.
Still unreal that lights and sockets don’t get cut out buy the dry liners wish it was like that here in the uk defo hey more done
Yeah it gets in the way of the finishing, if the electrician knows where they are and are in uniform spots it's much better.
@@Maxkil big if here will say skim a ceiling after being told know where lights are and ceiling ends up with loads of holes 😂
that backblocking is a good trick havent seen that before but as soon as i saw you do it, it all made sense good job boys
It's a good technique to prevent problems with joints down the road for a call back.
@@SilverforceXwhy ? You think it will keep the joint from cracking?
You dont do anything for butt joints to stop it cracking? Are walls more likely to crack a butt joint? My house has cracked a couple wall butt joints.
What drills are those?
Looks like makita
Fantastic Job Guys!!.What type of fixing screws are you using to fix the plasterboard to the galvinsed steel frame please?.(Type/make/lenght and width?).Thank you. All the best for 2023!!..
how do you find the ducts later
They are all on the plans or marked on the floor
How long are those sheets? They look bigger than our ususal 12 foot sheets.
20ft mate
I’ve been hanging and finishing for over 30 yrs. until now the longest sheet I’ve seen is 16’ I have seen 3/4 inch 12’6” rock though.
What kind of drywall guns are those?
What fixing method is used here ?
Do you use same method fixing for both wall and ceiling?
I'm glad to see there using screws when my house was built in 1977 it looks like the builders used framing nails im now having to secure the drywall with plaster washers and 1 5/8 sheetrock screws using a impact drill im using a panel lift so incase it won't fall on my head and kill me.
nice work guys top class...what make are those platforms?
Good system they have.
Fast and right!!
yeah it is a well oiled machine, make it look easy. I got tired just filming them
The sheet look even longer than 20ft! Wow. What is the blue paint/stuff they are dabbing on the joists and what are the pieces of board with compound in the ceiling for?
blue stuff is stud adhesive. its stronger than screws whem set. the sqaure pieces inbetween the batterns are back block, adds strenght to the join and prevents cracking
Good job guys ,where you work at? Wich state i like to come work with you
Nice Job... Never Lost , 💯
What’s the point of that blocking you put in between the joist ?
It keeps the joint together and stays flatter, out board is 10mm so it's not a strong as a thicker board. It's a good back-up. We have to do this I there are three or more joints in the one ceiling! Thanks David,
These guys haven’t seen Mexicans
I was going to say the same....3 mexicans would have done the whole house in 30 mins !!!
the mexicans must shake their head everytime an american says that.
All these funny fantasies of super Mexicans.
@@Maxkil only Mexicans say that. Lol
Lmao im a Taper and haven’t seen any sheet rockers faster than the mexicans that work for the company I work for, Anning Johnson Co but these guys kill it too !🤙🏻
What are the tiles for?
It's because 2 ft on center is an over span for 1/2" Sheetrock... those glue boards will help keep it from sagging.
Fastest drywall crew. In. The. WORLD
I know for a fact not in the world. I've seen 2 mexicans hang 100 4x8 sheets with a regular dewalt screw gun in 6 hours 2 hours clean up
@@jeremydunn9978 yeah cool cool, I didn't realize we had a representative from Guiness here in the comments