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16 replies
45-rule on single gypsum
Page 1 of 2
What would you say is the best way to attach a 45-regel to single drywall that can handle a bit more load? Yes, of course with screws in the studs where they exist, but I will also need fastenings in between.
Molly plugs feel like they are too short to go through a 45regel + drywall?
I have found this variant but have no experience working with it, does anyone have an opinion?
https://www.byggmax.se/skivinfästning-fischer-duotec-p246729#267=33120
Molly plugs feel like they are too short to go through a 45regel + drywall?
I have found this variant but have no experience working with it, does anyone have an opinion?
https://www.byggmax.se/skivinfästning-fischer-duotec-p246729#267=33120
In that case, the Molly anchor is placed in the drywall and the screw goes through the stud. You will likely need to replace the screw then.
Yes, there are standing studs that I will use, of course. The load will be a drywall panel that will extend straight out from the wall with about 50 cm on center to the next support that will come from the ceiling. It's hard to describe in text, but I'm simply going to box in some pipes that run in the ceiling.F fribygg said:
Know-It-All
· Västra götaland
· 10 919 posts
Those will be expensive screws then.. 
Do you need to fasten between the studs? Gypsum boards in the ceiling hang on sparse paneling that is attached to roof trusses with cc1200. The sparse paneling is weaker than 45mm.
Hobby carpenter
· Västra Götaland
· 1 496 posts
Fischers duo series are really, really good. Tec would also be easy to install for you.
Attach the rule to the desired place in the rules you already have, drill straight through and thread through the plug and then pull the "string". Lastly, put in the screw of appropriate length/dimension.
Attach the rule to the desired place in the rules you already have, drill straight through and thread through the plug and then pull the "string". Lastly, put in the screw of appropriate length/dimension.
I think it's sufficient to attach to the wall studs/ceiling. If you're comfortable working with metal studs, it's easy to work with when boxing in pipes in the ceiling.S Simon Hellsten said:
Homeowner
· Stockholm
· 715 posts
Use a 50/50 plate angle instead. If you're going to cover pipes, it's enough to attach to existing studs. Or are you planning to hang a tank in your construction?