Use a tile adhesive/fix like Ardex S48. No need to apply pressure on the board then.
S48 is so damn expensive! Are there any cheaper alternatives? Preferably ones I can buy in a local store.
para said:
Why do you want double drywall?
To get soundproofing. I'm working on a kids' room wall-to-wall with the TV in the living room.
Matti_75 said:
There is special drywall adhesive in tubes and screws intended for attaching drywall to drywall.
Sounds promising. You don't know what the adhesive is called? I've also been considering screws. But they must be a maximum of 25mm so they don't go through the board! Are there ones made for drywall to drywall?
Sounds promising. You don't know what the glue is called? I've also considered screws. But they can only be 25mm max so they don't go through the board! Are there any made for drywall to drywall?
I've used both Gyprocs and Europrofils glue with good results. However, I've only seen drywall screws in 38mm length.
When I last glued plasterboard to a wall with Pl600, I used long quick clamps which I reversed and tightened against the opposite corridor wall and had studs against both the gypsum board and the opposite wall.
In this case, it should be possible to use the same technique but you screw cross studs onto the open wall as a brace.
Smart! Thank you so much
I'll probably have to temporarily extend my reglar a bit, my quick clamps will likely be larger than 70mm if you flip them. But it sounds doable, as long as it's enough to extend 45mm. I'll measure when I get home!
My quick clamps are at least 14cm when I turn them to press apart. So they don't fit, if I understood how you were thinking.
But I came up with another solution, thanks to your ideas If I place a 70-rule vertically along the plasterboard, it will stick out 13mm (the thickness of the plasterboard) outside the existing wall studs. If I then screw a couple of wooden pieces horizontally across the 70-rule between two existing wall studs, the wooden pieces will press in the 70-rule, which in turn will press the plasterboard into place! A little picture might make it clearer what I mean (compare with the picture in the first post so you see what's what and what I've added)