That is usually the job of an electrician in Australia, unlike many other countries. During rough-in (cable run) stage an electrician will have stud brackets (these are metal) nailed to timber studs where the locations of the switches, powerpoints, tv, data etc points are. Then after plaster is sanded, before cabinets are in and before paint an electrician will do the 'cut outs'. Because the stud brackets are metal you can easily detect the brackets with a magnet and cut out with a plaster saw. It is also common practice to have the ground sprayed as well and also good to have a plan marked showing locations. A video also ensures nothing has been forgotten to cut out.
@@Maxkil sick so just what ever gets hand coated gets sanded or scraped between coats. Saves some effort with the brushing down especially if your using quick set mud.
you guys are the best! so its 'frame' then drywall BEFORE the exterior shell is on??? seems a good rain storm would destroy the drywall.. either way you guys ARE Top Gun.. Well done !
Y ahora estoy trabajando en un consulado americano y también me dijeron que me traerán toda la herramienta para el finicheo pero voy hacer todo el frame colgar la hoja y finichar
Why do you guys wipe with a blade after the 10"? In N America, we just sand and hit it with the 12" afterwards. I'm curious because I'm waiting for my Ozzie permanent residence to be granted, so I'll be having to get use to the differences in the near future. Very clean work by the way!
I use the 18 inch perfect trowel to wipe the excess after running 10 inch and 12 inch boxes. It flattens the joints and makes the mud slump a bit smaller. Less sanding and finish is a lot flatter. Hope that helps
@@Tchelious I'll try your approach next time and see how it goes. We usually hand skim after 12box and use the festool auto-sander most of the time. Cheers mate!
We do 2 of these units a day fully but across 4 units so it dries. We put two coats on first day and then we go to the 2 from the day before and put the last coat on that one and repeat
no plugs/switches/lights/hvac??? must be a amish condo lol, wouldnt worry about mudding since all the joints will shrink and crack come winter time. maybe thats the plan since they won't have any lights to see the cracks lmao
That is usually the job of an electrician in Australia, unlike many other countries. During rough-in (cable run) stage an electrician will have stud brackets (these are metal) nailed to timber studs where the locations of the switches, powerpoints, tv, data etc points are. Then after plaster is sanded, before cabinets are in and before paint an electrician will do the 'cut outs'. Because the stud brackets are metal you can easily detect the brackets with a magnet and cut out with a plaster saw. It is also common practice to have the ground sprayed as well and also good to have a plan marked showing locations. A video also ensures nothing has been forgotten to cut out.
That is usually the job of an electrician in Australia, unlike many other countries. During rough-in (cable run) stage an electrician will have stud brackets (these are metal) nailed to timber studs where the locations of the switches, powerpoints, tv, data etc points are. Then after plaster is sanded, before cabinets are in and before paint an electrician will do the 'cut outs'. Because the stud brackets are metal you can easily detect the brackets with a magnet and cut out with a plaster saw. It is also common practice to have the ground sprayed as well and also good to have a plan marked showing locations. A video also ensures nothing has been forgotten to cut out.
Sheetrock easy sand 90 for taping (setting compound). Sheetrock easy sand 45 for first coat beads (setting compound). Usg Sheetrock total lite for all other coats(all purpose)
Easier for the new guys to learn as walls don't have many cause of glue you learn to do single method and ceiling just have two in each line so it's no real time difference. As a slide method needs three coats because they're super thin coats and this needs just two as we use hotmud for the first and it doesn't shrink back. Just the Aussie way of doing it I guess haven't seen a job here in Australia that's been done using the slide method, only individually or done with a nail spotter/box