TeroM
TeroM: I have used butterfly patch, it's simple and turns out well. It's easier to do with square pieces [MEDIA=youtube]LRafsM3pE-U[/MEDIA]
7 replies · 1,9k views
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AG A: It should probably be fine. But keep an eye on their quality. If they are a bit dry and have many knots, there's a risk they might crack lengthwise. There are many screws/nails placed one after the other.
1 reply · 1,2k views
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fredand44: Hello Thank you so much for the answers!! Yes, it will have to be without the spackelkant. Best regards Fredrik
4 replies · 4,7k views
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40talshuset: [citat] Looks good there. 🙂 With 120-boards, it might be tight with two nails/screws. But with 145, they end up quite a bit apart.
6 replies · 2,8k views
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Nybygge_vid_kusten: We also bought from Ekstrands. We purchased from the Gothenburg office. After delivery, the glue had come off, so the solid part was hanging loose on most of the doors. After some problems with different messages about how many should be unpacked, we were supposed to get a redelivery. Since we ordered floor-to-ceiling doors and provided the hole measurements, we were quite surprised when they had
10 replies · 18,8k views
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namnbyte
namnbyte: Screw in a number of u-brackets and place the discs in them?
7 replies · 2,9k views
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fribygg: Welcome to the forum! sekelskifte.com has a bröstlist that fits well with pärlspont
1 reply · 1,2k views
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Vardagsrum: Images are always nice to see!
5 replies · 1,2k views
Oldboy
Oldboy: [citat] Nothing unusual, but nothing that disqualifies the wool. It's just common dirt, but it indicates that there has been a gap allowing air/dirt to get in. [citat] Most likely, it's remnants of mouse nests. [citat] It doesn't look too bad, but it indicates that water is seeping in. The roofing felt and fascia boards and bargeboards need to be reviewed and replaced/sealed; otherwise, the
4 replies · 2,3k views
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Micke_xyz: Some wooden panels on the sunroom have swollen and formed gaps where rain can get in. I thought I could replace them with plywood, but now that I've pried one off, it has finished grooves that fit into masonite. [bild] Is this the sunroom manufacturer's own panels or is it some standard that is available ready-made? The alternative is to remove the protruding masonite and go with plywood, but
0 replies · 831 views
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Jonatan79
Jonatan79: It's perfectly fine to have regular drywall on interior walls as long as there is a distance from the floor/slab. Easier to paint than having to deal with masonry and plastering, etc.
7 replies · 3,1k views
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fribygg: [citat] Max 1 1/2" thick and at least 3" wide, if you plane it, a few millimeters disappear. Wider boards are often found directly from someone who owns a sawmill, with band sawmills it's often possible to saw unedged boards over 50cm wide which most with circular saws find difficult.
6 replies · 1,5k views
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Grymsing: I can now announce that I was at the building shop and brought back a box of hårdgipsskruv with me! It went smoothly after that. 👍🏼
12 replies · 4,0k views
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Tompafix: [citat] In such a hole, you only have room for a spiral staircase. So either you make the hole larger or buy a more airy spiral staircase.
1 reply · 753 views
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Newhomejamtland: [citat] Thank you for the response. Three fastening points next to each other. Heavy mixer for the shower. [bild]
2 replies · 790 views
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AnneCC
AnneCC: Thank you very much for the quick response! I'll do that. Yep, supply air vents already in place 😀.
2 replies · 6,3k views
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Hojte
Hojte: [citat] I think it was something like https://bolist.se/produkt/hakgangjarn-212-galv-500mm/
12 replies · 41,9k views
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Grymsing: [citat] Wrong post 😅
8 replies · 2,1k views
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Matti_75
Matti_75: Could also have been a moisture barrier. Papp was used for many things.
3 replies · 1,1k views
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Oldboy
Oldboy: Is it not some form of asfaboard?
1 reply · 700 views
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Hanmeddetvitahuset: I also had that thought, but I also think that it doesn't directly sag in 2 days, and as I said I want this fixed this week. I went to the building supply store this morning and bought laminated wood beams and a 220-stud. The engineer I have worked with prescribed a 220-stud when I installed new windows on the exterior wall, so this can hardly require anything more. The laminated wood beams are
5 replies · 1,8k views
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B
BosseHansson: Hard to say, but if it needs to be sloped within the open area, I would have done it with concrete. Then I would probably have chosen coarse concrete instead of fine concrete. Make sure to mix it firmly so you can shape it, then there shouldn't be any problems.
1 reply · 1,5k views
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C.Ö: [citat] And a little latex sealant and paint
6 replies · 1,5k views
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Tompafix: [citat] Can't the joist be attached to the wall studs if they extend a bit upwards?
1 reply · 687 views
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Müssli
Müssli: Agree with the previous speaker. No asbestos in that insulation.
2 replies · 1,0k views
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ramisleiman: Very good to know for next time, appreciate the info!
9 replies · 1,2k views
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L A Axelsson: Loosen the valve bonnet (the outer one with hex fitting). Pull out the spindle extension. There is a packing set with two seals and a valve cone.
2 replies · 513 views
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