New interior walls

[Globetrot]

You can also have osb where you think you want to hang your 50-inch TV on the wall... i.e., selected areas.

 

[MUSS]

If you only have plaster and want to hang something simple like a small picture or photo frame, you need to bring out the drill and plug right away. Moreover, it creates incredibly ugly holes if you want to change something later.

Easy with OSB or chipboard where a discreet little nail is enough, which barely leaves marks behind.

 

[sunqan]

What happened to x-krok and elfakrok, both excellent for hanging small items in plaster?

 

[MUSS]

See there. I have actually never used the X hook, learned something new there.

 

[Stefan N]

Would not consider anything other than OSB, becomes so much steadier....

 

[Anna1984]

When I have installed the first layer of OSB boards and then need to install drywall on top of it, do I have to attach the drywall to the studs as well, or can I screw them into the OSB boards without considering the location of the studs?

 

[KnockOnWood]

Even if you might not screw many things to the walls, I think it's worth having OSB behind the plasterboard just for the feeling! Feels much more solid!

It's a fun argument anyway!
The feeling.

How many people in the room do you think notice any difference?
And get to enjoy that feeling.

Note I'm not saying it's wrong.
Just that it's overkill nine times out of ten.

OT:
It's a bit strange.
When it comes to discussions about building rental apartments, it's always too expensive due to all the regulations and requirements.
But when we build for ourselves, there are no limits. We'll gladly add an extra layer because it's good for "the feeling."

Hope I wasn't too harsh now
I myself have 18 mm wood panels on the interior walls, no plasterboard.
But no noisy teenagers at home either, of course.

 

[bjolo360]

When I've put the first layer of OSB boards and then need to put plasterboards on it. Do I have to attach the plasterboards to the studs too, or can I screw them into the OSB boards without considering where the studs are?

No, it's enough for the screw to secure into the OSB. The exception is wet areas where the screw should also go into the stud, but there you should have plywood behind the wet area drywall (according to säker vatten).

 

[Micke64]

It's definitely a fun argument!
The feeling.

How many people in the room do you think notice a difference?
And get to enjoy that feeling.

Note I'm not saying it's wrong.
Just that it's overkill nine times out of ten.

OT:
It's a bit strange.
When it comes to discussing the construction of rental apartments, it's always too expensive because of all the rules and requirements.
But when we build for ourselves, there are no limits. We gladly add an extra layer because it's good for the "feeling".

Hope I wasn't too mean now
I myself have 18 mm wood paneling on the interior walls, no plasterboard.
But no noisy teenagers at home either of course.

I live in a house with only single plasterboard. It's terribly annoying every time I have to put up something other than a light painting...

 

[Anna1984]

When fastening the standing studs to the floor and ceiling studs, do you need to use angle brackets, or is it sufficient to drive screws through the standing stud into the floor and ceiling stud respectively?

 

[D09]

When attaching the vertical studs to the floor and ceiling joists, do you have to use angle brackets, or is it enough to screw through the vertical stud into the floor and ceiling joists?

Amateur tip

If you have angle irons, use them.

Otherwise, you can cut a small piece of the stud to use as a stop and screw the vertical stud into it.

Or screw diagonally from both sides.

I would have installed noggings as well, i.e., horizontal studs between the vertical ones.
(at the same heights as insulation panels)

 

[Anna1984]

Amateur tips

If you have angle irons, use them

Otherwise, you can cut a small piece of the rule you use as a stop and screw in the standing rule

Or screw at an angle from both sides

I would have also installed noggings, i.e. horizontal studs between the standing ones. (at the same heights as the insulation boards)

What function do the noggings serve? Isn't it stable enough without them or?

 

[FredrikR]

When securing the standing studs to the floor and ceiling joists, do you need to use angle brackets, or is it enough to drive screws through the standing stud into the floor and ceiling joists?

Wouldn't it be appropriate to place a horizontal beam against the floor/floor joists and similarly against the ceiling joists, which you then secure the standing studs to?
For example, a metal channel.
The wall panels should probably be attached to something on the short sides as well, and if the standing studs are placed directly between the floor and ceiling, there will be fewer attachment points.