Home Repairs On Video

Added: Jan 16, 2012

From: HouseImprovements

Duration: 8:11

Shannon from http://www.house-improvements.com shows you an easy way to patch a hole in a drywall wall. If you have any questions, don't hesitate to visit our DIY home improvement forum @ http://www.house-improvements.com/forums/

Channel: Howto

Tags: how-to  home  improvement  wall diy  fix  repair  hole  construction  patch drywall  sheetrock  gypsum  board  damage home interior drywall 


Rating: 5.0' max='5' min='1' numRaters='46' rel='http://schemas.google.com/g/2005#overall ( ratings)    Views: 3282    Comments: 19

floiran Says:

Jan 17, 2012 - Wow, I seriously had no idea how to do that

gjimjar51 Says:

Jan 17, 2012 - great video

higgout Says:

Jan 17, 2012 - I have seen several different way to patch drywall but by far this is the best one ever. As always great job man. For a guy that trys to do everything myself you video are the perfect help tool. The detailed explaining and the quality of the videos are second to non. Thanks man.

spelunkerd Says:

Jan 17, 2012 - Just watching how you work quickly but efficiently is a pleasure. In the past I have glued a second piece behind, then added the patch. Of course that way the defect is smaller, which is a plus for one less experienced in the final steps. But I can see how this method would be one preferred by a pro, who is not intimidated by a larger defect. Thanks again for going through these seminars.

IOITALL2HIM Says:

Jan 17, 2012 - good videos

parktondc Says:

Jan 17, 2012 - super idea, I have not seen it ever done that way before and looked easier than other ways that i have attempted.

bigboyelno1 Says:

Jan 18, 2012 - Thats exactly how I do it. And I thought I was the only one. good video

ChuckF26 Says:

Jan 26, 2012 - I love the detailed, step by step explanations that give in all your videos. I'm just starting to get into doing my own work and your videos have been a tremendous help.

robinsonjd1978 Says:

Feb 9, 2012 - U the mannnn!!! You should be on hgtv " All American Handyman"

Volusiaev Says:

Feb 14, 2012 - Shannon,Even though I'm not a beginner when it comes to carpentry, or home improvements, I still learn a lot from you! I happened upon one of your videos about 6 months ago when I was looking for tips on how to mud and sand drywall. Ever since I've been a huge follower and fan. Easily, I put you up there with the great's...such as Bob Vila and Mike Holmes!

HouseImprovements Says:

Feb 14, 2012 - WOW! I am honored ! thank you very much, I myself am a fan of Mike Holmes and learn a lot by watching and reading him. I have learned most of my skills though from self teaching and watching the great craftsman I have had a chance to work along side over the years and am hoping to help others.It makes me proud to hear such comments as you have expressed. Thanks again and please keep following, I also have a forum on the website if you have not already seen that.

34nickt Says:

Mar 15, 2012 - pretty good never thought about using the paper from the drywall

the8biithero Says:

Apr 11, 2012 - you sir are awesome

baletashakur Says:

Apr 21, 2012 - WOW I am amazed! I've never seen it done like this. You're awesome!

piddler51 Says:

Apr 30, 2012 - I call that a California patch. Good, informative video for diy's.One question, does location of damage determine whether you do a California patch or put something behind the damage to support your patch?

HouseImprovements Says:

Apr 30, 2012 - No not usually,but the size of the patch is a factor.If the patch is more than 5 or 6 inches in size than I would put in support backing.

pichecma Says:

May 2, 2012 - You are a genius. Great idea and I love that you wear your Canada hat in all your videos.

piddler51 Says:

May 6, 2012 - I agrre with the 5 or 6 inch patch and backing. I guess I would put backing in a doorknob hole.Heheh, I would still want to install a doorstop.

sugarbeth Says:

May 12, 2012 - I do the same thing, but I will also cut away the paper backing around the hole too, so that when you put the patch in, the paper on the patch is at the same level as the existing paper on the wall, and the mud really only has to fill in the gap between the old paper and the new paper. If that makes sense.