Hi!
I'm working on fixing the interior trim around my windows and using renovation plasterboard 6mm. The problem I have is that when I screw the boards, 9 out of 10 holes have a small raise around the hole itself, which becomes really tricky to smooth out later when I plaster. I can cut away the part that sticks up, but is there anything specific to consider when screwing into plasterboard to achieve "nice holes" without raises?
I'm using a screwdriver and drywall screws. I'm using the 1st gear on the screwdriver, so it doesn't go very fast either, could that be the issue?
I'm working on fixing the interior trim around my windows and using renovation plasterboard 6mm. The problem I have is that when I screw the boards, 9 out of 10 holes have a small raise around the hole itself, which becomes really tricky to smooth out later when I plaster. I can cut away the part that sticks up, but is there anything specific to consider when screwing into plasterboard to achieve "nice holes" without raises?
I'm using a screwdriver and drywall screws. I'm using the 1st gear on the screwdriver, so it doesn't go very fast either, could that be the issue?
Hello,
I might not have a good answer to your question, but my experience is that it's harder to screw nicely in renoveringsgips than in regular gips. Additionally, renoveringsgips is more expensive! I used laminated wood panels for the reveals myself, and filled the screw holes. But, of course, it depends on the circumstances what you choose.
Good luck!
I might not have a good answer to your question, but my experience is that it's harder to screw nicely in renoveringsgips than in regular gips. Additionally, renoveringsgips is more expensive! I used laminated wood panels for the reveals myself, and filled the screw holes. But, of course, it depends on the circumstances what you choose.
Good luck!
