Showing posts with label trash bag. Show all posts
Showing posts with label trash bag. Show all posts

Monday, April 6, 2015

How to Install Kitchen Nook Wall - Part 4 of 5 - Install New Sheetrock

By Gary Boutin
Fig.1 Dining room walls damages  
Left, middle and right wall repair


Supplies and Tools: 
500 watt Heat lamp
Drywall knife
Cordless screwdriver with many tips
Razor knife and extra blades
Scraper (2 in. 3 in. and 5 in. wall knife)
Screwdriver Phillip bit
Sponge large yellow
Tarps cotton 9 ft. x 12 ft.
Trash  bag or trash can
Tool bag
Vacuum Cleaner
Vice Grip
Wall tape (paper)
Wall saw - rubber handle

A client in Santa Clarita, California was selling their home and moving to Colorado. Their Realtor checked the kitchen nook and noticed that the dining room wallpaper was loose. She also noticed that the kitchen windows had bad rubber seals and leaked when the backyard sprinklers were sprayed on the glass windows. This needed to be repaired immediately. 

This post shows the eight steps showing the damages to this kitchen nook wall. 

Step 1: Fig.1 shows the kitchen nook wall that needs repair, left, middle and right walls.
Step 2: Fig.2 shows the drywall knife that will be used to cut the new wall. Fig.3 shows the the new drywall is in place.
Fig.2 Drywall knife
Fig.3 Replacing new sheet rock
Step 3: Fig.4 and fig.5 shows the progression of how to place drywall was placed around a duplex electrical plug.
Fig.4 No wall
Fig.5 Cut hole
Step 4: Fig.6 and fig.7 shows the joint compound being placed on the wall and over the paper tape.
Fig.6 Joint compound
Fig.7 Drywall knife
Step 5: Fig.8 and fig.9 shows the joint compound drying over the paper tape.
Fig.8 Paper tape
Fig.9 Corner
Step 6: Fig.10 and fig.11 shows the wall being sanded by the electrical plug and also the corner area.
Fig.10 Sand plug
Fig.11 Sand corner
Step 7: Fig.12 shows the drywall lime that will need to be vacuumed before painting.
Fig.12 Drywall lime
Step 8: Fig.13 and fig.14 shows the two 500-watt lamps drying the wall for priming and applying the wallpaper. Click the 500-Watt lamp to see how to change the Halogen bulb.
Fig.13 Drying the entire wall
Fig.14 Drying right side


How To Repair a Kitchen Nook Wall:


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Note: The DIY Advisor assumes no liability for omissions, errors or the outcome of any jobs. The reader must always exercise reasonable caution, follow current codes and regulations that may apply, and is urged to consult with a licensed contractor if in doubt about any steps on these posts. All names were changed to protect client's privacy. DIY Advisor. Reproduction of site content including photos without permission prohibited. All rights reserved. © Copyright 2011-2016

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How to Install Kitchen Nook Wall - Part 3 of 5 - Remove Wet Wall

Fig.1 Dining room walls damages
Left, middle and right wall repair
By Gary Boutin

Supplies and Tools: 
500 watt Heat lamp
Caulking white
Cordless screwdriver with many tips
Razor knife and extra blades
Scraper (2 in. 3 in. and 5 in. wall knife)
Screwdriver Flat (regular and small)
Screwdriver Phillip
Fig.2 Drywall knife
Sponge large yellow
Tarps cotton 9 ft. x 12 ft.
Trash  bag or trash can
Tool bag
Vacuum Cleaner 
Vice Grip 
Wall tape (paper)

A client in Santa Clarita, California was selling their home and moving to Colorado. Their realtor checked the kitchen nook and noticed that the dining room wallpaper was loose. She also noticed that the kitchen windows had bad rubber seals and leaked when the backyard sprinklers were sprayed on the glass windows. This needed to be repaired immediately. 

This post shows the seven steps showing the damages to this kitchen nook wall.

Step 1: Fig.1 shows the kitchen nook wall that needs repair and fig.2 shows a drywall knife used to cut up the wall so it can be square for repairs.
Step 2: Fig.3 through fig.5 shows the removal of the electrical plug that was in the center damaged wall. All the fiberglass was wet and needed to dry out before the new wall panels were replaced. Fig.4 shows that a small flat tipped screwdriver was used to remove the two outlet screws.  Fig.5 shows the outlet completely out of the electrical box.
Fig.3 Wet electrical
Fig.4 Remove outlet screws
Fig.5 Pullout duplex plug
Step 3: Fig.6 shows the use of razor knife to keep the edge straight to make it easier to install the new wallboard.
Fig.6 Cut edges square
Step 4: Fig.7 shows that part of the wall was removed to half of the wood stud. This will give the new piece some support. Fig.8 shows that the middle wall on the left side was completely removed and was not repairable.
Fig.7 Cut to stud
Fig.8 Wallboard removed
Step 5: Fig.9 shows that the more the wall was looked at more of the wall was removed. Almost half the wall was so wet that it was removed and not repairable. Even the fiberglass was damaged from the leak, notice that the right side is a different color than the left side. The water damage was worst on the left side than the right side.
Fig.9 Wallboard removed
Step 6: Fig.10 and fig.11 shows that a use of the vacuum cleaner was used to remove all the loose debris (pieces) that was left inside and outside the wall. Bigger portion of the wall was placed into a trash can. The wallpaper was stripped from the wall and saved for later application.
Fig.10 Cleaning the studs
Fig.11 Vacuuming inside the wall
Step 7: Fig.12 shows the right part of the wall was repaired at the bottom and not entirely replaced. A 500 watt heat lamp was used to dry the insulation and the wall repair. Noticed all the wallpaper was moved upwards away from the repair. Now the wall is ready for its new skin.
Fig.12 Drying insulation

How To Repair a Kitchen Nook Wall:


Update: DIY Advisor has New blogs check them today:
  • Cookie Alert: European Union laws requires that you know that this blog uses cookies. If you are concerned about this please click here to see how Google uses this information.


Note: The DIY Advisor assumes no liability for omissions, errors or the outcome of any jobs. The reader must always exercise reasonable caution, follow current codes and regulations that may apply, and is urged to consult with a licensed contractor if in doubt about any steps on these posts. All names were changed to protect client's privacy. DIY Advisor. Reproduction of site content including photos without permission prohibited. All rights reserved. © Copyright 2011-


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