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6 Comments

Martin R · September 10, 2014 at 11:43 PM

Lol at all of you guys…. look it all depend on the size of the drywall…
8ft 10ft or 12ft… and the higth of the room…. vertical if the hingth is
less then the length of the sheet.. and vertical when working on long tall
walls…. 

Martin R · September 10, 2014 at 11:57 PM

Lol at all of you guys…. look it all depend on the size of the drywall…
8ft 10ft or 12ft… and the higth of the room…. vertical if the hingth is
less then the length of the sheet.. and vertical when working on long tall
walls…. 

John Single · September 11, 2014 at 12:31 AM

I think I have a situation that fits. If I hang horizontally, my walls are
so tall that two sheets aren’t tall enough, and I need another 30 inch tall
sheet, given the time to then finish that extra cut seam, I think I am
better off going vertical.

Julian Castro · September 11, 2014 at 12:34 AM

drywall is installed horizontally because studs are not 100% straight your
joint might end in a crooked stud, laying your drywall horizontally
will make your wall straighter, also it must be in the opposite direction
then exterior plywood, it wouldn’t pass inspection where i live, they
wouldn’t make 10′ 12′ sheets. 

mossutoconstruction · September 11, 2014 at 12:56 AM

I am a general contractor, I have been hanging sheet rock since 1988, of
all the houses and commercial building I have hung with many many other
journeyman hangers, we never hang sheetrock vertically. The reason is
because the sheet rock creates strength to the wall, the butt joints are
not to be “rail roaded” in other words, not lined up fro top sheet to
bottom sheet. The building codes are very strict about this. if a wall
shifts, the vertical joint will crack. The butt joints are not hard to
hide, they are pre cut, even when its a factory to factory edge. then
filled with hot mud to prefill and prevent blisters from air bubbles under
the tape. they are finished with two passes from 10 in knive then three
wide 12 in knife. The reason there has been confusion on this is because
non load baring walls such as steel stud walls in commercial buildings that
have drop ceilings, are ok to hang vertically because there is no ceiling,
and are easier to tape. but residential and with ceilings, yes. If you do
not know why they never have hung vertically its not because it simply
never occured to them to do so after its been invented. lol there is a
reason, now you know. ask a contractor or look up the local codes. Thanks.

ALAPINO · September 11, 2014 at 12:59 AM

Who installs their sheetrock/drywall horizontally?

Comments are closed.