PSA; drywall work...

onebdzee

off the shelf
helpful tip #1: When applying drywall mud, add a little water to it before application....this will make for a smoother finish and less sanding

helpful tip#2: If you need to smooth the drywall mud, use a sponge that is slightly saturated with water....this will smooth down the excess mud and not create a dust storm in your house

YW :yay:
 

Rael

Supper's Ready
dustin said:
Your weekends are now dedicated to home improvement projects. There is no more football. Don't even think about watching a race.
No bout a doubt it. But I can negotiate a little with drying times. :lmao:
 

Pete

Repete
onebdzee said:
helpful tip #1: When applying drywall mud, add a little water to it before application....this will make for a smoother finish and less sanding

helpful tip#2: If you need to smooth the drywall mud, use a sponge that is slightly saturated with water....this will smooth down the excess mud and not create a dust storm in your house

YW :yay:
Doctor, I have a question. How can a sponge be "slightly saturated"? Either it is saturated or it is not. :confused: Like "kind of preganant" or "killed dead".
 

BS Gal

Voted Nicest in 08
onebdzee said:
Make sure you warn me before you get her down there to paint....I'd like to get my stock in Sherwin Williams :yay:
I have a truckload going to the landfill this weekend. :lmao:
 

onebdzee

off the shelf
Pete said:
Doctor, I have a question. How can a sponge be "slightly saturated"? Either it is saturated or it is not. :confused: Like "kind of preganant" or "killed dead".

It's wet....but, not dripping wet
 

onebdzee

off the shelf
BS Gal said:
I have a truckload going to the landfill this weekend. :lmao:

Cool, tell DR to swing by here and pick up all the ones that I have too....I think the guy that lived here left about a dozen or so :biggrin:
 

BS Gal

Voted Nicest in 08
Rael said:
Of course, projects like this interfere with internet time, too :jameo:
Not really. I had a load of forumites come by and laugh at me when I was painting. Just give them your addy. They'll come by, drink your beer, giggle at your paint choices, and it will be just like you're on the forums. Except worse.
 

Rael

Supper's Ready
BS Gal said:
Not really. I had a load of forumites come by and laugh at me when I was painting. Just give them your addy. They'll come by, drink your beer, giggle at your paint choices, and it will be just like you're on the forums. Except worse.
Great, just what I need, more supervisors, people who point! That drink my beer! :lmao:
 

Rael

Supper's Ready
Pete said:
I am just trying to figure this all out. I might want to try this drywall thing one day.
Drywall isn't that easy to me. Painting a smooth wall is one thing, making it flat is another. Personally I prefer thinking about doing rather than doing it anyday!
 

Pete

Repete
Rael said:
Drywall isn't that easy to me. Painting a smooth wall is one thing, making it flat is another. Personally I prefer thinking about doing rather than doing it anyday!
Well I just want to know if I am supposed to use a saturated, non saturated or maybe a poly unsaturated sponge.
 

onebdzee

off the shelf
Pete said:
I am just trying to figure this all out. I might want to try this drywall thing one day.

I really don't think I need to explain this any further to you....it requires painting after the "drywall thing" is done
 

Pete

Repete
onebdzee said:
I really don't think I need to explain this any further to you....it requires painting after the "drywall thing" is done
Oh so you are just going to confuse us all and then leave.:mad: Well let me tell you missy, if I end up rubbing a dry sponge on fresh drywall and ruin it you are going to come fix it. :drama:
 
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