Lol... I hear ya. The reason for the hole in the first place was that's where the toilet paper holder goes that the kids use as a handle. I purpose went bigger so the wood backing went across and the holder had something solid to bite into on both ends
@@the_tonz Actually now that Iook at it again it looks great. And yes If you need to have something bigger so the TP roller can stay on more firmly I can see why. 👍🏽
I don’t mind the big hole they ended up cutting because I actually had a hole that big and this gave me comfort knowing this technique was shown on a hole similar in size, instead of small one.
I use metal studs. You can easily cut them with tin snips and they come with holes in them spaced out for conduit runs when framing a wall. If you measure just right, you can hold them in place with your finger using said holes. However, you do need fine thread drywall screws.
The screws were put in too deep. The heads should hold the face paper without going through it. They will likely telegraph through the finish at some point in the future.
Actually looks like that had been patched before with no wood behind the dry way to support the patch. Someone did a poor job mudding the previous repair and it shows. I would do like it is done in the video. That being said, I do hope he added a layer or two of mud to finish it before priming and painting. I would have flared my last coat of mud pretty far out top, bottom and both sides.
So let’s say I cut circle drywall circle shape to put insulation the spray insulation how can I fix the circle shape hole cut bigger then the circle hole in square drywall patch fix it that way or cut a drywall in circle way like the hole and doit that way which is better ??
The best way??? Considering that each individual person has different skill sets, gather information AND experience from what you believe to be the best videos. Then match your skills to what you believe you can do and move on from there. At least this seems logical to me. Good luck in your repair!
So I cut a massive hole in my wall, then recorded another wall... which happened to be painted the same color. That is more logical to you than patching a hole and taking down the TP fixture to paint? 😂
FYI totally wrong method of repair. cut it back to the studs scab a new stud on the side of the old studs and replace your drywall. doing it this way the first time it gets bumped you will have screw pops on the other side of your patch where you attached the plywood to the existing drywall guaranteed every time. if you're going to go to all the work to make a video and do something you should do it proper. just some friendly informatio.
Ha... you act as if there is only 1 way to repair a hole in drywall. My way works great and has held up perfectly. I'm sure your way works too, but sounds like overkill
@@the_tonz there is only one way to repair drywall. That's the correct way. I've been doing it for over 30 years and I've never had a call back on any of my drywall repairs. A pop out patch is more durable than a plywood backed patch to drywall FYI.
Where can I find your “correct” video? Or do you just like to bang on your keyboard when things don’t go your way? If you have this much smack to talk about a decent job I expect you to have a even better vid uploaded 🤷♂️
I’m glad you did a large hole bc the hole I need to repair is slightly larger than that. I think I can do this.
Good luck!
Yes you can my guy!! 👷♂️💪🤘🤘🙏
How’d it go?
Fr the one I got long ash 😭😭
Thats the right method bu the overkill on the cut out is ummm.. well overkill.
Lol... I hear ya. The reason for the hole in the first place was that's where the toilet paper holder goes that the kids use as a handle. I purpose went bigger so the wood backing went across and the holder had something solid to bite into on both ends
@@the_tonz Actually now that Iook at it again it looks great. And yes If you need to have something bigger so the TP roller can stay on more firmly I can see why. 👍🏽
I don’t mind the big hole they ended up cutting because I actually had a hole that big and this gave me comfort knowing this technique was shown on a hole similar in size, instead of small one.
This is exactly what i needed to see and for the same reason. Stupid toilet paper holders.
Bruh, same... Stupid toilet paper holder holes... 😂😂
Who knew that the TP holder was such a universal menace?? Lmao
I use metal studs. You can easily cut them with tin snips and they come with holes in them spaced out for conduit runs when framing a wall. If you measure just right, you can hold them in place with your finger using said holes. However, you do need fine thread drywall screws.
Cut a much smaller square around the hole and do a "California Patch" with drywall.
I needed this technique 👍
Great finishing ❤❤❤❤
I needed this!!
Cut out a tear form instead of the square. Harder to notice when finished
The screws were put in too deep. The heads should hold the face paper without going through it. They will likely telegraph through the finish at some point in the future.
Correct though since it isn't framing, they aren't as likely to turn into screw pops. It definitely makes the patch weaker though.
Easier way get a aluminum dry wall patch and cover it with spackle then paint he did not have to do all that for that small hole
Nice work
That could have been corrected with a bit off spackle. Great job none the less
I was thinking sameway
Yeah, and the spackle method won't hold up for shit. You can actually reuse this patch spot
I wish i could ha e seen the tape and sand portion
Actually looks like that had been patched before with no wood behind the dry way to support the patch.
Someone did a poor job mudding the previous repair and it shows.
I would do like it is done in the video.
That being said, I do hope he added a layer or two of mud to finish it before priming and painting.
I would have flared my last coat of mud pretty far out top, bottom and both sides.
Why does that little round hole need to become a huge rectangular hole?
In this case, largely in part to needing to mount the toilet paper holder right there again so wood behind it prevented it from ripping out
Do you need to prime before painting?
Cheers 🍻
I used a paint and primer combo so wasn't needed here
@@the_tonz Cheers!
Definitely didn’t need to cut out a huge square hole for that little patch but I get it’s content.
You do have to cut it if you want to actually use that spot again for mounting. This is how you properly fix something rather than lazily spackling it
So let’s say I cut circle drywall circle shape to put insulation the spray insulation how can I fix the circle shape hole cut bigger then the circle hole in square drywall patch fix it that way or cut a drywall in circle way like the hole and doit that way which is better ??
Square method will always be superior. Easier to accurately measure, better for putting the backing board, etc.
Maybe I can get my deposit back 😅
🤣 good luck
The best way??? Considering that each individual person has different skill sets, gather information AND experience from what you believe to be the best videos. Then match your skills to what you believe you can do and move on from there. At least this seems logical to me. Good luck in your repair!
5 minute mud my boy😂 tf u cutting for😂😂
He went from a 2inch hole to a 10 inch just created more work
Actually went from a 2 inch hole to a 0 inch hole, but thanks for playing.
@@the_tonz lol, GOTTEM
bros good at drywall but ass at painting
Lol have you ever tried to paint while filming? You get the idea 😂
@@the_tonz i mean you gotta dip the roller more bro💀 the amount of paint on that roller was so minuscule that’s why the paint job sucked
@TheMudkipzGames better too little than too much. Thin layers mate
Something tells me this isn’t the same wall. Where’s that little chrome thingy next to the hole that was just patched? Hmmmm? 😂🤔🤷🏻♂️
So I cut a massive hole in my wall, then recorded another wall... which happened to be painted the same color. That is more logical to you than patching a hole and taking down the TP fixture to paint? 😂
You could have patched that one
Can someone tell me how to fix that if i did it in school
Don't punch holes in school walls like a caveman
FYI totally wrong method of repair. cut it back to the studs scab a new stud on the side of the old studs and replace your drywall. doing it this way the first time it gets bumped you will have screw pops on the other side of your patch where you attached the plywood to the existing drywall guaranteed every time. if you're going to go to all the work to make a video and do something you should do it proper. just some friendly informatio.
Ha... you act as if there is only 1 way to repair a hole in drywall. My way works great and has held up perfectly. I'm sure your way works too, but sounds like overkill
@@the_tonz there is only one way to repair drywall. That's the correct way. I've been doing it for over 30 years and I've never had a call back on any of my drywall repairs. A pop out patch is more durable than a plywood backed patch to drywall FYI.
Man you have to be very ignorant to say there is only one way after literally watching a video showing a perfectly different way which also works.
@@natomxavi you're entitled to your opinion even if it is wrong cheers
Where can I find your “correct” video? Or do you just like to bang on your keyboard when things don’t go your way? If you have this much smack to talk about a decent job I expect you to have a even better vid uploaded 🤷♂️
Lol no, drywall mesh tape and some compound is all you’d need for that lol
Noob