Had the problem b4 on commercial stuff, real faint dip, told it was acceptable🙄.
Had the problem b4 on commercial stuff, real faint dip, told it was acceptable🙄.This particular problem has been plaguing me all winter, and honestly anywhere I'm finishing vertically laid drywall.
After my initial tape coat. I'm applying first coat of mud with 8 inch knife. Then the second coat with a ten. And then either finishing third coat with a 12 or a 10 again. My finished product has a dip in it Uniformly from floor to ceiling. I have attempted to go back over with an 8 inch knife and it doesn't seem to remedy this. This doesnt happen on my horizontal seams. I hope someone has some advice on this.
Thank you
Steel of wood studs?Yeah I pretty much was told the same thing but it bothers me
What do you think it is the fact that it's a vertical seam the way that you're putting pressure on I can't figure it out
Wood.Steel of wood studs?
I had same problem on a vertical hang on wood. What i came up with was the slight bow/crown made it much easier to wipe out more mud. I boxed it with a 15" 2x.Wood.
Could you please explain what you mean when you say you boxed it? Obv the "15 2x is a 15in knife done twice right? The only reason I even question that part is because I don't think I've ever seen a 15in knife. And I don't know what boxed it mean either.I had same problem on a vertical hang on wood. What i came up with was the slight bow/crown made it much easier to wipe out more mud. I boxed it with a 15" 2x.
A 15" flat box.Could you please explain what you mean when you say you boxed it? Obv the "15 2x is a 15in knife done twice right? The only reason I even question that part is because I don't think I've ever seen a 15in knife. And I don't know what boxed it mean either.
I will include some pictures. I have roughly 25 vertical seams on this job. I tried all sorts of different ways to fix this. I'm only 1 coat over tape right now. I would really like to get this remedied. Again , ty very Much for your advice. View attachment 42092
Ahh, ok, yeah I have absolutely no experience with any auto tools.A 15" flat box.
You need 10, 12 and 14" knifes, find a small drywall co, or a semi retired drywaller they can knock it out fast .Ahh, ok, yeah I have absolutely no experience with any auto tools.
I tried doing two swipes with a 6 in knife. Going approximately 2 inches on the right side of tape , and then another pass 2 inches over the the left side of the tape. And then wiping off with a 10in knife. This seemed like it helped but it doesn't seem consistent.
Ahh, ok, yeah I have absolutely no experience with any auto tools.A 15" flat box.
Oh I have all the knives I need I'm just saying that I've tried a number of different things ok on my first coat after tape up to and including trying two passes with a 6in trying to fill in the dip.You need 10, 12 and 14" knifes, find a small drywall co, or a semi retired drywaller they can knock it out fast .
Put a 12 on seam and see if it rocks like a butt joint if it does finish it in same matter as a butt joint.Ahh, ok, yeah I have absolutely no experience with any auto tools.
I tried using a 6in knife ,
Oh I have all the knives I need I'm just saying that I've tried a number of different things ok on my first coat after tape up to and including trying two passes with a 6in trying to fill in the dip.
You'll regret the 15 inch flat box. If for nothing else just the weight of it.View attachment 42095
So the wall got painted, I got a text on sat morning that all the seams are visible.
I tried to fill em in . I'm not sure how successful I was.
I was wondering if a skim blade would help here. I have some new verticals to do and I'm definitely going to try the 10in knife practice that was suggested. I'm thinking my boss may just go get a 15" flat box. I've never used auto tool , but only because I can't afford them. Lol
I really appreciate everyones time, and help. Thank you