useless useless said:
The chipboard is probably the back of the other wall. But why are there two drywall panels with a gap between them? Veä
Probably built on studs.
 
useless useless said:
The chipboard is probably the backside of the other wall. But why are there two drywall boards with a gap between them? 🤔
I have no idea. I just want to get my shelves up, hahaha
 
A A-Man_08 said:
Most likely built on studs.
What kind of studs are 2 cm thick?
 
useless useless said:
The chipboard is probably the back of the other wall. But why are there two plasterboards with a gap between them? Veä
I thought the same thing. It could be chipboard/OSB in a bathroom or kitchen; you definitely don't want to make holes in that....
 
I had bet on Duo HM from fischer. You don't need any tools to make them expand. Just screw. Just make sure the plug doesn't rotate.

Fischer has the most innovative plugs.

Everyone should have duopower plugs at home. What you need to keep in mind is that the screw should go at least 4 mm through the plug when you have secured what you need. And NEVER use a cutting tip in a nylon plug.
 
D Dr.Mugg said:
I thought the same thing. It could be chipboard/OSB in a bathroom or kitchen, which you definitely don't want to drill into....
The wall is between the living room and bedroom/hallway.
 
D Dr.Mugg said:
I would bet on Duo HM from Fischer. You don't need any tools for them to expand. Just screw. Just make sure the plug doesn't rotate.

Fischer has the most innovative plugs.

Everyone should have duopower plugs at home. What you should keep in mind is that the screw should go at least 4 mm through the plug, once you've secured what you're supposed to. And NEVER use a sharp tip in a nylon plug.
I'll check it out and see if I understand what it is. As long as it works now through my drilled 10mm (diameter) then...
 
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useless useless said:
What kind of studs are 2 cm thick?
If it's 55mm after a large cavity to the next board that is part of the opposite wall, I find it hard to see that the studs would be 2cm.
 
A A-Man_08 said:
If there is 55mm after a large cavity to the next board, which is part of the opposite wall, I find it hard to believe that the studs would be 2cm.
I read what TS writes:

R Rovvan said:
Gypsum (which seems to be 1.5cm thick), then an empty space of 2cm, then gypsum again (which is probably also 1.5cm), then empty space again, then a particle board.
 
R Rovvan said:
I will look it up and see if I understand what it is. As long as it works now through my drilled 10mm (diameter) so...
Yep. Available for 10 mm



Otherwise, an alternative is fischer duotech

 
D Dr.Mugg said:
Yep. Available for 10 mm

[media]
Otherwise, an alternative is fischer duotech

[media]
Neither of those plugs seems to fit TS's wall, do they? Or how do you handle the 20mm gap, do you mean?
 
useless useless said:
I read what the OP writes:
But he writes like this in post #1
It is plaster, empty, plaster, empty, chipboard (about 55mm before reaching the chipboard, don't know how thick).
 
Can you film or take a picture of the hole, possibly shine a light at the same time so it can be seen. But as mentioned, measure the hole.
 
A A-Man_08 said:
Can you film or take a picture of the hole, possibly shine a light at the same time so it can be seen.
But as mentioned, measure the hole.
I have as mentioned done this and wrote it in one of my replies to you above :)

The plaster is 1.5cm. The hole is 2cm. After that, it became harder to keep track, but probably the same for the repeated pattern.

A A-Man_08 said:
But he writes like this in post #1
It is plaster, empty, plaster, empty, chipboard (approximately 55mm before reaching the chipboard, do not know how thick).
She*
 
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R Rovvan said:
Have then as mentioned done this and wrote it in one of my responses to you above :)

The plaster is 1.5cm. The hole is 2cm. After that, it became harder to keep track, but probably the same for the repeated pattern.


She*
Strange that they've built the wall in that way.
 
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