If you stud cc-450, you can buy boards with a 900mm width, which is easier to handle, and additionally, it provides a stable wall.
 
You're not thinking of putting ceiling plasterboard on the wall, are you?

Does regular plasterboard really come in 60cm width?
 
toker78 said:
At the same time, it would have been nice if you could stack 600 boards on top of each other where the joints align at the same place. That way, you don't have to bring home large 1200 boards from the hardware store, 600 is easier to handle.
It is a really bad idea to make general joints like that, unless you like cracks, of course. You'll get a much better result if you stagger the joints.
 
If you place the joints on top of each other, you will crack the second sheet because there will be a gap due to the sheet being thinner at the edge.
It's not a problem when you have a full sheet over the joint.

If a 1200 sheet is too awkward to work with, there are 900 sheets available.

protte
 
prototypen said:
If the 1200 board is too cumbersome to work with, there are 900 boards available.

protte
But it becomes a bit difficult since he has framed cc600
 
It wasn't me who placed the studs... it was like that from the start. I took down the old drywall because when I was removing the tiles, parts of the drywall came off too. So partly to avoid having to repair a lot, I thought it would be easier to just replace the old drywall with new ones. Then I wanted to place the studs crosswise to ensure they would grip into solid wood. Sure, it probably could have worked with molly plugs, but it feels better with prime timber. So it will have to be 1200 panels that are staggered. Thanks for the help, everyone...
 
S
if you set the t plate you can set 900mm drywall
 
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