Installing OSB and Drywall

[Finndjävel]

that won't be good. eventually, there will be creaking in the wall

Why do you think that?

 

[SBH]

Why do you think that?

from experience. never anything nail-like, only screw!!!
the closest you can get is skjutskruv.

 

[Finndjävel]

by experience

Ok, haven't noticed any creaking. Theoretically, I also don't understand why it would occur, too few screws in the OSB?

 

[SBH]

Ok, I've not noticed any creaking. Theoretically, I don't understand why it would occur, maybe too few screws in the OSB?

It's just that the material moves, which pulls out your staples.
I've also had the experience many times that the theory doesn't match reality.

 

[Finndjävel]

But it's not the clamp that's supposed to attach anything other than temporarily. The screws that go through both boards are the ones that secure.

 

[SBH]

But it's not the clamp that should attach anything other than temporarily. The screws that go through both boards are the ones that secure.

that makes sense but then there's nothing that holds the osb in place. just pressure from the drywall screws..
if you had also glued, then I would understand

 

[snowjim]

Have now come a bit further but it's going slooowly:


http://i.imgur.com/6gPRAum.jpg

http://i.imgur.com/PKyrtwX.jpg

http://i.imgur.com/3pGV1na.jpg

http://i.imgur.com/ODKT3Qj.jpg

http://i.imgur.com/rgKHqiD.jpg

Honestly, I don't understand what's taking so long! Had planned to install OSB and gypsum in 2 days, but this looks like OSB alone will take 3 days!

As you can see in the last picture, we also missed placing a stud in the innermost corner, so tomorrow we'll have to cut the plastic and insulation to put a stud there, otherwise cracks in the corner are bound to happen. The outer wall isn't cc 60 either, so we'll have to cut quite a bit extra there.

I've punctured the plastic in some places with screws, so I'm trying to repair this as much as possible with special tape.

 

[nino]

that makes sense but still there's nothing holding the osb in place. just pressure from the drywall screws..
if you had glued as well, I would understand.

No, the drywall screw goes through the drywall osb and into the stud if done correctly.

 

[anders07]

You can comfort yourself with the fact that the plaster often goes up faster later...

Looks good!

 

[-RB-]

Just don't accidentally place an OSB board in front of the door. Then you won't find your way out

 

[Finndjävel]

It's the time rule that someone here on the forum usually points out that's applicable. First, you calculate the time spent, then you multiply it by pi to get the actual time spent
It's always better to spend free time renovating than sitting and surfing aimlessly or watching TV.

 

[prototypen]

The forgotten rule can be fixed!
Place an angle plate, included in the steel rule assortment, in the corner between OSB and gypsum.
Probably better than a rule.

Protte

 

[snowjim]

The forgotten rule can be fixed!
Place an angle bracket, included in the steel rule range, in the corner between OSB and plasterboard.
It will likely be better than a rule.

Protte

That was exactly what I was thinking about! Attach an angle iron to the OSB on the adjoining wall and then let it support where the rule is missing. However, this requires you to hollow out the plasterboard just where the angle iron is on the adjoining wall. The question is whether it might be easier to insert a new rule then (5 pieces).

 

[nino]

The prototype probably meant a sheet metal angle in perhaps 0.8mm sheet that goes from floor to ceiling

 

[prototypen]

Absolutely right Nino

P