HOW TO FIX SCREW POPS IN DRYWALL

[@justmike57]

I have a LOT of these in this house I own now. My dad owned it and he should have never done any remodeling. He used Roofing Nails, lol

[@vancouvercarpenter]

oh no! For that you should re-screw the drywall about 2 inches from the nail pop and then dig out the nail with a small nail bar. You could use a putty knife or some other thin piece of sheet metal flat on the wall to put under the nail bar as you pry it out so it doesn't crush the drywall. Next just carve out the loose paper and fix it the same as in this video. You could also pound the nail in a bit further with a nail punch after you re-screw but you will still need to carve out the loose paper around it and there is no guarantee that it won't come back. Especially with smooth shank roofing nails.

[@davidmatz919]

There's a possibility that they are drywall nails, too. My 50 year old house has drywall that was nailed in place. Thanks for the video, I have a room that has some nail pops that are getting fixed before it gets repainted.

[@justmike57]

@@davidmatz919 You don't know my dad. If he needs a 2x4, and is short one, he will go to the burn pile, and pick one out, lol. And if it was to short, he would stack cut-off 2x4's until it's tall enough. I bought a Diamond in the rough and knew I was in for a work out. How sweet life is, lmao

[@TheEgg185]

Vancouver Carpenter - I pull out the nails with with heavy duty pliers and twist and pull. I often have to reach it with needle nose to get it started.

[@alanlicht7633]

I have used a nail punch or flathead screwdriver to nail them in with success, and often less mess.

[@robinknudson3663]

This guy's videos are great. They are no nonsense, to the point, accurate, and do not contain crappy background muzak.

[@nil4309]

I just bought a house and a lot of screws have popped on the drywall this has helped hugely. Also I'm 35 picking up skateboarding after a long gap. Your basically my life coach now.

[@imherehello117]

I have been a handyman for a few years and I’ve flipped some properties and hung some drywall although it’s not my trade. I’ve watched dozens and dozens of videos on hanging drywall and I just learned more now than I did and all those videos put together. Subscribed.

[@g-ray7019]

This guy knows his stuff. Thanks for the videos. I’ve done drywall for25 years and agree with him on almost everything

[@helmetculture]

@Gary Rosie like what gary?

[@lindacannings6040]

@velt Ski What is the correct way to put a screw in the wall

[@segrafix]

Your videos are excellent! Good technique, straightforward teaching. I work at Home Depot’s paint department and I recommend your channel to many of my DIY customers. Thank you!

[@Grizzleback07]

There are two channels I always go to for any "How To" lessons: Vancouver Carpenter and Happy Wok. Short, sweet, and to the point.

[@SOGT610]

Where have you been all my life? You have wonderful informative videos and you are well spoken and quite positively clear - and really pleasant in your lecture.

[@atweetythuyvi]

I love your explanations. The WHY part is so important.

[@Brockthedog315]

I learned multiple things and I have dry walled on my own diy projects over the years. Great instruction. Thank you.

[@gar2008]

This guy is one of the BEST on You Tube for tips and home home repair videos!

[@lucarvian]

Great vid. Just a note though, don't always have to remove the screw if it hasn't broken through the paper. Sometimes wood shrinks because it is a bit wet when house is framed and finished, and all you need to do is give it a quarter turn to tighten it up. I never cut the drywall. I simply use the round end of a screw driver and push it in the hole to round the edges into the screw hole so no drywall paper will stick out from the mud once applied. Same idea, but no cutting, less mud and smaller patch. Either way has same results.

[@ericfloyd9842]

A problem that has plagued me for decades and finally a solution. Thank you!

[@TheAuthorOfThisLife]

Glad to hear it Floyd, did you get my comment about the glue gun?

[@mtaylor935mt]

Vancouver Carpenter needs to do a video series on how he gets his hair looking so good always, and with no drywall dust in it ever.

[@yeudler41]

LOL.

[@nailbanger2]

Like many drywall finishing carpenters, he hates to sand. So, when he applies the mud, he puts the right amount on with the correct consistency. It doesn't help to use thinned out mud on a ceiling. You'll look like you came upon a flock of seagulls, and I'm not talking about the band.

[@Lenzo8449]

You are the bomb! I own a very busy remodeling company and I am suggesting your videos for all my workers. Thanks for being so thorough.

[@bweiter]

First time watching your channel. I really like your delivery. The little nuggets of information though out are really helpful.

[@peabarter_3074]

Another great video by the Vancouver Carpenter. It is such a enjoyable series watching you thoroughly explain your techniques which are all very sound. I wish you had worked on installing the drywall in my new house. LOL

[@johnnyo6709]

Great video. Very easy to understand for everyone to know how to do the fix correctly. There is a few other ways that screw pops occur . A more common reason is when you have studs that are not level with one another, meaning one is sticking out farther or one is in farther than the others which causes the dw not to lay flat again the framing its self . That a whole separate fix that this fix will not work . Best way I found out is to avoid this stud completely and move to the next stud in line that is framed correctly . If there is a bunch studs with this issue a framer will need to return and fix the issue for the dw guy 👍before you can move on with your dw work .

[@JeffHeintz]

Ben, you are the New Norm Abrams of DIY homeowners like me. But, your style and delivery are better and more relatable. Amazing skills and great sense of humor. Keep up the great work, and thanks for the education!

[@jzrezilient]

Thx, very helpful. Appreciate the friendly, humble tone of your videos.

[@wellsyaknow]

Like beavis and buttheads hippie teacher...awesome lol

[@redvalsen]

The scoop at 2:20 about bugle-headed drywall screws is worth gold. Thank you, Canadian Carpenter!

[@Trevor_Austin]

You’d never get a job in Britain. You know what your doing, you use the correct materials, you do the job correctly and are have patience. It’s good to see real professionals at work. Thank you.

[@lwbossie]

Never looked for work in Britain. Cheers mate

[@princessbanannahammock3925]

4:45 was a magic trick! Thank you for sharing, these are all over my house, with some walls popping up to 6 screws, and we were freaked out and lost.

[@MoD1288]

Great tutorial! I have a few of these in my house that was built last year - fortunately, I am going to point them out during the 1 year warranty walkthrough, however, it is good to know for later down the road how to fix them! Thank you!

[@retiredammo4617]

Thank you! I’ve noticed this problem on my walls. I wasn’t sure why this was happening. Our home was built in the late 70’s so this explains why we’re having that problem.

[@ryeweskey]

Yup, probably nail pops from when they hung the sheets

[@halo6534]

Great new technique you’ve taught me! You’re videos are amazing! I’ve been an “do it all” painter for years. I’m always learning something new! Thank you!

[@rykbrown1893]

Because of your videos, I have the confidence to take the house we just bought down to studs (1 room at a time, of course) and fix everything. Thanks!

[@andrewchurchley5705]

Superb demonstration, winning attitude, always. You will be a great success.

[@davidcoleman757]

Once I'd figured out the transatlantic terminology this was very instructive. Really enjoy these posts. Thanks from the UK.

[@shawnr771]

Good stuff. Simple and to the point. The method you showed works great.

[@tigerseye73]

Thanks so much! I've had screw pop problems basically all over our 32 year old home, and have had to re-do the "fixed" pops at least once so far. Great explanation about this problem!

[@benjaminmoorearbutus441]

your videos are always so well done.

[@briancnc]

Every older house I have ever worked on and done mud repairs had drywall pops from nails, it's a great skill to know how to fix those hideous bumps in two patterns down the wall. Thanks.

[@gozzman01]

Love your videos, and your attitude!! Keep them coming! Merry Christmas!!

[@lorddeath6300]

Been working for about 8 months in drywalling and these vids help a lot

[@kevinumbel8383]

Here’s a tip that I’ve had great results with for not having screw pops, take them out. When installing a sheet of drywall make sure you glue your studs properly, run a nice thick bead of drywall adhesive approximately 40” along each stud keeping the glue at least 4” away from each beveled edge. Then install your screws per schedule. After the glue is set up remove only the field screws. Then coat them as normal. No more field screw pops. If the glue is applied properly that board isn’t going anywhere. I started experimenting with this when the lightweight board started being distributed everywhere and screw pops seemed to really become a problem. The modern day glue literally pulls the lightweight drywall ‘around’ the stud ever so slightly and therefore makes the screw pop. This totally eliminates this problem. I only use this for walls and not ceilings as I don’t use glue on ceilings. Hope this helps some of you.

[@vernroach3413]

Patience is definitely required for this work...That's the first thing I will have to learn...I'm an HVAC Service/Installer by trade, semi retired and want to keep working as a part time Handyman to stay busy...Uh, maybe not to busy...Anyway, this is a very good video showing a very good technique...My thanks to the gent that made it.

[@fredacuneo5180]

You should have a show on TV. You're more interesting and helpful than anything I've seen on the tube. Thanks for this video. Now I can fix these things myself and not pay the handy-man $75.

[@jenxer608]

Awesome...I'm noticing this in my bathroom, which has been gutted (was paneling) and is now drywall. I wasn't sure how to fix it and haven't looked online yet. Glad I found your channel.

[@otherstuffbybob]

Thankyou !! I have nails coming out and dry wall binding throughout my house. Both of which you taught me to fix.

[@grannyz6939]

This was a great instructional video. I am a bit of a DIY'er and have repaired numerous pops...unfortunately I did not have the information you provided and will probably be repairing what I thought I had fixed. Thank you so much for the excellent video and explanations as to why and how you do what you do. Looking forward to watching more of your videos now that I have found you. Granny

[@vanillagorilla8236]

You can spray primer on the quickset, it will take paint fine.

[@aprilmiller9951]

My favorite Honey Do solver -- clear and informative delivery.

[@jamese9283]

Drywall dimplers/screw setters also work very nicely for setting screws to the proper depth.

[@jasonmoore4657]

Thanks ..... you presented the process in an easy-to-understand straightforward manner!

[@erinkennedy2417]

Good stuff, pretty much the same as I do, but I use two screws. One below and one above the pop. Not sure if its worth it or not but has been working for me.

[@vancouvercarpenter]

Two screws is even better👍

[@stevehairston9940]

@@SimonWoodburyForget damn, another one.

[@stevehairston9940]

@@SimonWoodburyForget know it all. Wood shrinks as it dries out making the screw hole bigger loosening the screw. Or bowed framing close to a door that's used a lot ie bedroom/ exterior doors. You disputed EK' s idea as being "overkill and wouldn't do much good". Talk about overkill, I'll do you one even better. I'll use 1 5/8" screws over and under the hole. Building codes in many cities require screws 3X as long as the DW's thickness in new construction nowadays. They also want to see screws 6" to 8" in the field, 4" to 6" on the butt joints, staggered from one stud to the next, and double screwed on the tapered joints. That's four screws within 4" of each other. The left coast does this a lot, they call it the seismic code I think. People post video's that offer ways to do things and fix problems that other people may not know how to go about doing. Other people comment with alternative ways of accomplishing the same thing, without disputing the OP's video. What I'm saying is, it bugs the fucking shit out of me when someone comes here and criticizes someone for not doing it the way they would. Now if you'll excuse me, I have to go take a shit, my caffeine enema just kicked in!!! 😁😁😁😁

[@stevehairston9940]

@@SimonWoodburyForget sharing your idea doesn't bug me at all. What bugs me is the way you phrased your reply. "won't do much good" or "I know " is obviously criticizing. Critiquing and Criticizing, as far as I'm concerned, are two different things. Saying something like " I tried it your way, but for whatever reason it didn't work for me " is more like Critiquing. Nothing wrong with that. Your way of saying it, makes it sound like your belittling the man for what works for him. I've said this before, and I'm gonna say it again. I've been in the drywall trade for almost 40yrs now, and I still learn different ways and tricks to do things all the time. Some I come up with on my own, some from other people. Seems like all the back and forth is what's with this country today, can't agree on anything. We sound like a bunch of goddamn politicians that can't get nothing done UNFUCKING BELIEVABLE ain't it. 😁😁😁😁😁😁😁

[@stevehairston9940]

@@SimonWoodburyForget it's easy for people like you to sit behind a screen and SNIPE. And it's not ok to criticize me then follow with a compliment, since you don't know what your talking about to begin with. How's that for being cute, twinkle toes. How do I know this, because you said " in practice to use 2x to 3x as many screws as normal " which means your not even qualified to comment on the subject. What are you an infant ? That's the dumbest shit I've ever heard. " Nobody's here to compliment " could've fooled me, cause I saw several positive comments here, equalling a " compliment " You need to go to night school and take a refresher coarse in reading comprehension and mathematics, cause your no good at neither one. How do you like my brand of criticism so far. What was it "cute" or maybe just plain assholish.😁 Yeah, there's a lot of you assholes that like to come on here and take underhanded, vague cheap shots at people for no earthly reason whatsoever. But go ahead and keep throwing at me, cause I love it. As a matter of fact, I thrive on it. 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@MetalY2KMusic]

When I clicked on this video, even though I know you make some of the most informative videos out there (even compared to ChrisFix!), my initial thought was "I wonder if he's going to explain *why* the pops happen in the first place, but it's okay if he doesnt" and not thirty seconds in and you're already explaining the Why of the issue. That's incredible. Seriously I don't know why anyone would ever watch other Home Improvement howto videos, unless they've already watched all of yours. Haha

[@MetalY2KMusic]

Also F in chat--my house was built with nails and adhesive behind the drywall. It's been a trip.

[@messageblack]

Outstanding video and I like how give the reason why you doing things. Keep up the good work and thanks.

[@lisamoore1833]

I did exactly what you said to do and it was easy and it worked! I'm now working on fixing all the pops in my 15 year old house - they drive me nuts! Thank you!

[@thomasschmutter8875]

From Thomas this was a really good film and the hack filling is resallly important as you do the, work on the wall as well, and thank you.

[@dwade6322]

Your a very skilled tradesman. Thanks for all your tips !

[@anadearaujo4605]

I did it! Thank you for your techniques.

[@davide7029]

Liked what you show. I was taught to put in 2 screws. One above and another below the hole.

[@brandon3514]

There is a third reason you may get screw or nail pops. Here in the northeast our drywall glue is now water based, so it shrinks as it dries, pulling the sheet slightly tighter to the stud, causing the pop. I have done testing to verify my results. I use less glue and more screw now

[@AN-kg4ei]

4th reason... kids and soccer balls in the hallway... no experience here. ahem...

[@Eger118877]

This guy has some of the best content on all of KZbin.

[@tomtalley2192]

As a painting contractor for 35+ years, most pops I come across is from the dry wallers missing studs.

[@calebstewart6318]

Definitely true

[@Denathorn]

As a plasterer, I find ceilings to be the most prone if the wrong plasterboard is used, many plasterers opt for 12.5mm because they are lighter to lift (Some even use 9.5mm, lazy gits), but, when boarding an oldish building, these boards are'nt strong enough to span hollows in the ceiling due to slight subsistence over the years, and when they are fixed, they "pop" because the board springs back (They are too flexible, it tries to form itself into the hollow, but the board gives up). The ceiling is then plastered/taped, and when the decorator comes along, they push the board up with their roller and... You get a screw pop! This is why you should always use 15mm on ceilings, or even old woodern studs IMO, a lot sturdier, and before it flexes too much, the screw usually goes into the board how you want it too! On new builds, I'd say a 15 or so nail pops is acceptable, boarders are in a rush, conditions of the storage of boards is never great, they become damp, and, well, it is what it is isnt it, much better then a sparky or a water fairy thats wandering about armed with a hammer... They do my nut in! :D

[@chrisbrucesr.9256]

U really do a great job of explaining and describing the project,why ur fixing it,and what caused it bro,great job!

[@james0swalt892]

I’m sorry to say when I seen how young you were I thought I would watch and maybe laugh I don’t what a good job you didvery informational and you’re to the point in everything. you should be proud of yourself. Every time I thought I would catch you in something and say Ha that is the way I would’ve done it take care

[@kellyhamilton460]

Very cool. Never knew how to fix those annoying pops then painters who fixed...did not do it right so its cracking through new paint job a year later. Now I can do it the right way! You're awesome and explained everything really well.

[@BanjoZZZ]

This guy knows a lot. I can't imaginehow many you tube videos he had to watch.

[@bluenetmarketing]

Thanks. Great video! I've done thousands of them over the last 45 years.

[@saulpaul4240]

Hello great videos man u have the heart of a teacher!! If I may trouble you.....How do you truly gauge recoat times??? Here in Wisconsin with old homes having poorly insulated walls , weather doing patch or other type of drywall work..for that matter, using say durabond 45(I assume would be what your calling quick set??) how tight you running with second ,and third etc.coat past the 45min mark or what ever (time type mud)?? I recently did a patch and purposely gave it a extra 45 cuz it looked wetish not sticky (coldish wall ..20's temp outside,poor insulation I presume) and came back at end of day for top coat(4hours or so) was working outside , anyways and had a peelish area, customers home was probably upper 60's or so temp. (Farinheit)I removed loose and redid it, also had a fan on it too. Hopefully this makes sense I didn't wanna type a three page question!! We do very little Drywall work, but because of your videos I honestly am thinking about subbing out less and keeping more in house! :) Thanks man Wayne

[@vancouvercarpenter]

It might have been the mud. I have only had mud not set within the set range a few times. Temperature will affect it a little but not by hours. Foe example 60 could be more like 90 at the worst. I couldn't tell you exactly what happened but I would say try a different brand if you can.

[@saulpaul4240]

@@vancouvercarpenter Thanks buddy! Merry Christmas!

[@akdrywallguy60]

Hey Wayne, the biggest culprit that I've seen with setting type compounds is adding too much water to the mix. That stuff should be thick for most applications. Like thick enough to stress your wrist when you're using it. It shouldn't have much to do with the temp as long as you keep it above freezing (which if you're not doing, you shouldn't be doing drywall work at those temps). If you're going to get into doing your own small drywall and repair work, check out the Drywall Doctor on youtube. He's a goofy guy, but man, he does know his stuff and has a ton of info out there to check out. He does run automatic taping tools for the most part, but you can replicate auto tools with knives and a pan just fine. Cheers man!

[@saulpaul4240]

@@akdrywallguy60 Thank you too!!! The consistency was good, I was concerned about temp ......uh..... I'll be honest😄🙄 Basically .....well as a younger man doing some home repair to my own house(didn't have KZbin) being completely clueless (I did as I believe all of us may have ,rookie errors) did wet on wet ,very heavy coats,unclean walls etc but never cold though ...and i never had a peelish type problem. Some of my repairs in my own home are going on their 13th year and look great. no cracks , peels etc. When I moved in I had screw pops , cracked corners and falling off corners etc.(still repairing as they surface I may add) that a paid Drywall guy did prior to me purchasing this home, guessing with in 5 years after work. Im also guessing he didn't use durabond!?!? Not sure but Anyways.... I used blue top all purpose and let dry a couple days before prime as I had no idea about quick set stuff. So...... presently I'm glued to you tube to learn correct procedure and speed technique using quick setting type muds etc.to ensure that I don't have problems and to finish quickly ,so I was bummed to have to redo that patch. So thanks to you guys who take the time to do videos and respond (Greatly appreciated) so guys like me can learn and pay it forward!!! And yes Dr. Drywall dude is a trip too have been watching him also!! Thanks Ak drywall guy Merry Christmas Wayne

[@lesmisloony]

I just bought a place and had no idea where these little bumped out spots all over my walls came from--thank you for this video! This is going on my list of things I have to fix around here.

[@Bill_Kraft]

New subscriber. I like your videos a lot! I learn something new from each of your very informative sessions, and hello from Tennessee! ✌️😎👍

[@davidleasure9138]

Thanks for sharing. Excellent technique for applying the mud. That will help all us novices

[@TheSirRip]

Thanks man,i guess that i been basically doing it right enough all along(repping popouts). I am interested in the glue thing, getting mud of any type, to stick to bare screw and nailheads, has been a constant bane.

[@billmacgregor1041]

Simple, but perfect. You explain things like a pro presenter. Thanks!

[@LP-MeAndMyShadow]

Hi! New subscriber. Thank you for paying attention to the details.

[@youngurbanpsychopath2321]

Had an extremely dry and hot summer here in Texas and now that things are cooling down I've noticed some of these screw pops, I thought I was in deep trouble till you explained how they form and what I can do to get rid of them, thanks 👍

[@CG-11235spiral]

Dam you’re a g.... Ben a carpenter for over or 20 years but I like your style my man.!!!

[@jeffthewhiff]

Ben, in a lot of homes and condos I have worked in, instead of the drywall installers using screws to secure the drywall, they use nails, so I just use a nail punch to recess them and then install a drywall screw on either side and it works well.

[@1pcmedic]

OBNOXIOUS DEFECT #2- The older your drywall is the more texture/orange peel you will have. You have to take a foam brush with paint on it and tap the smooth area that has just been created. This will give it some texture you can build the texture to match the more you tap the flat side of the brush, not the tip. If you just roll the entire wall again you will see shiny smooth spots when looking down the wall with a light source or window at the other end. Once you are done matching the texture then roll the entire wall.....perfect!

[@j316min]

Thank you for the tip. I just sanded some areas that I patched earlier and was wondering about that before I paint it.

[@nicksanders3134]

Ha! Thanks for this. We have the orange peel texture nonsense going for us and it's a bear to match.

[@1pcmedic]

@@nicksanders3134 Or you can skim coat the entire wall to make it flat again with minimal orange peel from the walls first rolling.

[@davegrier523]

Just reattached the drywall in my living room. It was installed in 1966 and they used nails doubled at each location. I put a screw above and below BEFORE I go digging for the old fastener. This draws the drywall tight to the stud and makes it easy to find the nails. Works with old screws too.

[@nasimafiya3392]

RE read 1r

[@TheMinnow101]

one would think that after all these years someone, somewhere would have come up with a better system then drywall and mudding. There hasn't been an improvement in interior wall construction in 75 years!

[@lorddeath6300]

If they do come up with something better then I’m gunna lose my job lol

[@dat2ra]

Oooh, I saw this really cool alternative to wall board. First you nail strips of 2" lathe on to the studs from floor to ceiling, a nail on every stud. Then you plaster......etc.. Yeah, you still going to whine about sheet rock?

[@prohandyman]

Very nicely explained, somewhat of an overkill. We do the same thing as you accept we just make sure that the screw is definitely drawn in and tight making sure that it is still securing the drywall to the stud and if not then the screw has to be relocated to a new spot and drove into the stud without busting the outer paper layer. Usually what we do is, with the butt of the plaster knife we hit the affected area to depress the area around the screw slightly from the rest of the drywall creating a shallow depression that the plaster will fit into. Then we apply only 2 coats of hot mix. After dry then sand smooth to wall and spot prime.

[@shanecrawford6023]

I am 60 and have done my fair share of fixing these over the years, always having them to come back. Now I know why.

[@jediknight9284]

Same here, good to know it’s not just me .

[@edwingarcia8959]

First time watching your channel, great way to teach small things, saving me lots of money. I've just fixed 4 on the walls and two on the ceiling (using the same technique). Thank you

[@crabbyfrog]

Looking at the video title like what don’t I know and then watch and find out I don’t know anything. Well done, thanks.

[@billearnshaw1074]

Doing a room addition, which was a carport, with all kinds of oddities in the framing. Took the liberty of gluing all 22.5 sheets on. The sheet rock has not moved at all. Can't imagine doing this on large jobs, but like the results. And thank you for all your videos, looking good so far...

[@chriscoco3036]

I've fox thousands of these most times it's a starter nail, drive it through with a screw driver then put a screw on both sides of hole and mud over

[@palsh]

Great video, as always, thanks for these, I'm slowly picking up more and more and each renovation I do is getting better and better in quality, and in efficiency.

[@Watch4signs]

I really appreciate you don't just show the "How" you explain the "Why." Great video Vancouver Carpenter.

[@n1ghtblur]

I'm an electrician who has to find at least 3 devices that the sheetrockers covered up per house generally, so I make a lot of these for the finish guy to fix. The moment you tighten down the receptacle a screw nearby will pop out.

[@splash5974]

Yup! I just did this recently in my home... Put a new receptacle in my kitchen, after painting, and sure enough an inch above my plate a srew has now popped. Not fun...

[@peterj6802]

I guess the box didn't lie after all. Whack-a-mole truly is a timeless game for all ages.

[@sn262792]

Exactly! They always miss something and when you cut it out it pulls the drywall in

[@kencarp57]

You earned a new sub with this vid, bro! I have numerous screw pops in my 27-year-old house that I will be fixing using your technique. 👍🏼👍🏼

[@ThePhilandPam]

Absolutely spot on, that’s the way to do it 👍

[@cottydry]

I love your videos!! One additional tip is to make sure your new screws are going into studs. In my experience some screw/nail pops are the result of the original drywall installer missing the stud and thus not grabbing any "meat" underneath. Don't assume you'll hit the stud going vertical with the pop. Use a stud finder or whatever method to located the stud when you replace the screw because it might need to be offset. (ie don't assume!!!) I've also found that when repairing pops, you might generate some new ones by sucking that drywall panel back to where it belongs.

[@seangworld]

thank you, my new house has several of these that showed up after a few years. i think a couple in the upstairs bathroom look like rebar for some odd ass reason...not sure what to do with that.

[@slvice14]

This is great 👍 thanks for sharing this. I've been looking at the hundreds of "screw pops" in my home and trying to figure out how to fix them. Thanks again!

[@npfitnesstx]

I’ve never seen a video from you on how to texture...orange peel, etc.

[@Ginx-pe4si]

Cause it's a pain the ass. You need a hopper and squeegee and skill to do it. Its not worth buying that equipment for a tiny job plus it takes skill.

[@skipdalu5805]

Wow- thank you for explaining each step and its purpose so thoroughly! Made the video a couple minutes longer, but it is, indeed (almost) foolproof.

[@tbffx9326]

Those walls had a texture, did you match that?

[@gil-juniorriseabovebetraya5972]

And I know that I can just google my questions that I have, but I rather get answers from you because you always explain things in a way I can understand and also add important things that help one understand The Who, what, when, why, and where

[@MrPLC999]

I don't know...I slap the all purpose on, sand it when it's dry, slap some paint on, and it's done. Nothing ever shows up later.

[@lorddeath6300]

Then your good I guess I just use whatever available at the site since we’re on a tight schedule

[@mikes374]

Looks good I am going to fix 10 of these bad boys right now. Thanks for the lesson!

[@marekmareckz5279]

Wow, I’m watching on my cell device and my thumbs are hovering over your knees around ( 3:10-3:25 ). My wife walks in and hears you say, “You can always do it the old fashion way...just takes a little time” “You’ll get it “. She looks at me sideways and just walks away....

[@dennishassler605]

I have used both nails and screws. I don't see any popouts, but maybe in time will see some. Thank you for the details. I had a ceiling with water damage and have replaced it more than once until the source was finally found - it was water during heavy storms could slush over the upper lip of flashing - so you cannot put too much sealant behind the flashing - go over it multiple times so there's no unsealed seams.

[@TheEgg185]

I thought that only nails did this because vibrations caused them to pull back out of the wall. It disappoints me to learn that screws can do this too.

[@Bloodstreamful]

They cant only nails

[@four4four636]

furley whoo screws do this too read the comment above yours. With ceilings Its not unccomon for a piece of drywall the circumference of a nail head (where the nail has been nailed into the rock) to fall off from the ceiling years after installation as well although this doesn't happen with every home and this only happens with nails. Screws DO pop and buldge out just like in the video IF not sunk properly

[@Bloodstreamful]

@@four4four636 I've been in construction for 35 years I've seen nails do this thousands and thousands of times never once have I seen a screw do this. Unless it wasn't screwed in deep enough in the 1st place

[@four4four636]

furley whoo how can you say screws dont do this and you saw it in the video with your own eyes. Screws do this especially if there is alot of resistance in the rock i.e. a bowed or unplumb wall or a ceiling, its called a nail pop but its not exclusive to just nails. Ya know like how you can toenail a screw but its not actually toenailing.

[@stevehairston9940]

@@four4four636 another fucking know it all, you can tell by his screen name.

[@ericowen449]

This guy is a drywall genius! Great tips and tricks. Btw love the California patch!

[@NikeMikey101]

2:08 that's what she said

[@BrianPhillipsRC]

You make that look way too easy!!! Nice video as usual ;)