I’m a 20 plus year contractor with some advice. When hanging drywall, always hang the ceilings first and then the upper walls. Life will be so much easier. Also, there is a reason to stagger your joints. If and when cracks form, the don’t go the entire length of the joint, they will stop at the staggered joint.
Jake Sales sorry, I didn’t realize that you had responded. There are many different kinds of adhesive that you can use. There is no such thing as “Stud Adhesive”. There is “Drywall Adhesive” though. You can always used “Liquid Nails” but most people don’t use it correctly. Actually, people don’t use most adhesives correctly. I even did before I was taught the correct way. People glob the adhesive on the one side of the adjoining parts, then they sandwich them together. The proper way is to apply on both parts, put them together, take them apart and then put them back together. If you do this, it will be a cold day in hell before they come apart. You also do this with your drywall. Apply the adhesive to the rafters, in which can be messy but necessary. Also apply the adhesive to the drywall back. To not waste adhesive, I measure where the rafters cross and just apply there. I install the drywall to the rafters, separate, put back and screw it. It seems like a lot of work but I have drywall ceilings that are 18 - 20 years old with no sag. Also remember, when you paint the ceiling, you will be adding weight.
Nice, just a tip next time you're hanging drywall on the ceiling, make a T with 2x4's & after you get the sheet of drywall up pull the T to hold it up, then you can take your time putting the screws in.
If I spent half as much time working on making things as I do watching folks do it I'd be good at it. That being said I dig your style sir, subscribed!
Dude, I would be a master machinist, could build furniture and lay tile and drywall like a pro...alas, i just watch. Then again, i can't afford a piece of property to place something like this anyway.
you can more than do it...just believe...its better to try and fail than never to try at all....i am 41 female mother of 8....i can paint, put up fence, install all type of flooring...name it can can do it....thanks to videos like these...
I looked up foldable staircases for my workshop loft and your IG video popped up. Now I didn’t have an IG just because at this point I’m over Facebook so I didn’t want to add another piece of it to my life, but something told me to and I watched your videos and this is the third one I’m watching now. I’m just starting out as a woodworker as of about a year ago and on some real s*** you are inspiring. You remind me to stay fresh with my ideas and not to conform to the traditional take of woodworkers. Keep killing Boss!
Toby is a Woby. The description is really detailed! It answered all my questions, thanks and great job! Another benefits of using plywood or OSB wall is that you can screw anything anywhere!
You, my friend, are a hard working genius. I know that it was hard work, but the outcome is great. You should be very proud of yourself youngman. I have subscribed and continue to watch your progress.
Funfact: Thats the FIRST Video i´ve ever seen from you. 3 Years Later i searched for it again cuz i´m gonna switch my Workshop nto a Container in te next 5 Years... Already looking for inspiration and how to fit all my Stuff in There :D keep it going, i love your Stuff
Hard work yields results. From the cheap seats and as a former painter, you may consider painting ceiling first. Always "top down, inside out." In a perfect world thermo bridging and maybe a vapor barrier are whole other things to consider. Not to mention sound dampener, but more coin. Enjoy and looks good. Thanks for sharing.
Should have used spray foam or at least cut/formed foam glued to the metal sides - you will get issues with condensation with the air-gap behind the insulation and with no tape on your drywall seams you will get some cracking. Nice neat little shop though.
I've been sitting on my ass for years because I "didn't have the tools or the space." Now I realize that I had those things but I didnt have the balls. I watched 5 of your videos today and then I stopped and started drawing furniture. Thank You. Thank You.Thank You.Thank You. I'll send you some pics later. Keep doing awesome and sharing. Even old guys are watching. Thanks
@@WobyDesign hence the use of a deadman, with it you don't need strength. It's like an having an extra set of arms holding up the board. I suggest a 2'x2' square of 1/2" plywood, screwed onto end of 2x4x8' (1/4" round over top edge, router)
A few minutes in I was thinking..why not put your studs in the center of the bays to get total coverage. And then I went back and saw you actually did! Smart man.
Next time you are building out an empty space like that with nothing in it use a paint sprayer instead of the rollers. Much faster and easier. Since nothing is in there no worries of paint overspray. Also when hanging drywall on ceiling can make dry wall supports out of 2x4's T shape. Slightly longer than needed so you can wedge under drywall sheet.
@@WobyDesign Ever heard of renting borrowing or even buying a chea one from Harbor freight? Even using a compressor with a cheap HVLP harbor freight paint gun can do it. The only excuses are the ones we make. And Ferraris are overrated and are for men with small dicks.
Nice job. Due to condensation issues and a colder climate, I’m going to have spray foam insulation done on mine. Also my doors need to be insulated too. I’ll probably use XPS (5cm thick) on the floors then plywood on top.
Dog! You’re my new favorite subscription! You’re very inspiring, the music you use is dope too! I was having a panic attack when you were hanging the drywall on the ceiling lol! Been there done that! Toby is a Woby!!! Peace!
Apply a little more foot pressure the the pedal at the back of the shoe on that bender when youre trying to bend pipe. Youll get rid of those ripples that are in the bends.
Wow! You did an excellent job with this and it's very helpful as I look to build out my own. I saw your other videos first so the whole time you were installing the drywall I was like "Nooooooo! You'll regret it laterrrrrr!" TFP!!!
Another awesome vid. TOBY (IS A WOBY) obviously a highlight, but I love that you did it all yourself including electrics, and getting electrocuted 🤣. Inspired by your work!
The only thing I would have done differently was recessed those lights in the ceiling and laid the electrical while framing. I’d probably use a window AC unit too because I’m boogie like that. Great work though!!!
Container looks good. Any reason why you didn't go with plywood over the drywall? The plywood would allow for installation of stuff anywhere vs only on the studs. The electrical shock was funny. 👍
Love it! I would have done it with plywood boards but I if you want to have single colour walls, then I guess that's the way. I'm looking forward to seeing the next part. Keep it up, man!
Love the build and your style, very good job even though drywall is not your thing, yet :-) I would have definitely chosen drywall as well, but I would have installed it atop a layer of OSB (1/2" instead of 3/4" in your particular case), so that you get a very strong support to screw anything anywhere on the walls later on, especially in a workshop! I really don't understand why it's not more common practice in the US to use OSB under drywall. It's so much better than drywall alone! Anyway, looking forward for the next one!
That came out great! We’re currently building a container home in the Pacific Northwest. Can’t wait to have a workspace again, but for now our entire building site is a workspace 😂
I know this isn't a recent post but I've found your channel and have watched some other of your channels and this video earned my subscription. I look forward to seeing what's in store
@@Aussiehomestead1965 Theloremistress meant the space between the insulation an the container. Idk what climate you live in, but that's a typical mold trap for regions with seasonal temperature and moisture changes.
Nice. Next build though put your drywall on the ceiling first then butt the walls up underneath it leaving the space lower also making it easier to mud and sand it. But you've probably already figured it out after you did that.
Great job ...that is by far the easiest way to insulate and dry wall the container. Thankyou Thank you...you did an awesome job.... you made it easy. What kind of tool was used to cut the metal to add the fan. I prefer using that then welding
Hi Woby.....I've just came across your youtube video.. looks really good..I done the same sort of thing with 20ft container about 2 years ago.. only thing I would say is I use 12mm cheap plywood instead of plasterboard as this gives you something to fix to where ever you want and just paint for a finish .. I didn't paint mine but after seeing yours I might do now...... gonna watch all your vids from now on... subscribed
Im about to do this project. HOWEVER, I am contemplating spray foam, WHCIH WILL seal in the entire cavity. PLAN was to caulk steel 2x3s against inside corrugated wall. so the foam thickness would range inside from 3" to 2.5". THEN use plywood for sheeting rather then drywall, (drywall sucks). I would also use 1/2" tubing to run 14/2 though to boxes. SECOND part is to strap outside walls and spray foam as well, making foam thickness even at approx, 5". Then use board and batten ext siding. THIS IDEA, allows for max inside space..THOUGHTS?
U did a great job 😍 please make a bigger room for an appartment! I do love ur job!! I was thinking to make one and looking for a tutorial on youtube! Found this!
