Method Surprised 50-year-old Mason! Repair Drywall Hole in 5 minutes
Drywall is a material that is widely used in homes. However, since drywall is not very durable, it can easily break and holes can form in the wall. Many people do not know how to repair holes and cracks in drywall and think it is difficult. But fixing holes in drywall is very easy. If you are wondering how to repair a hole in drywall, be sure to watch this video. After watching this video you will be able to easily repair and patch holes in drywall.
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I’m glad you were able to school that 50-year old Mason on this basic and very well known method of sheet rock repair. Hopefully, you also showed him another “trick of the trade” where you put paint over it to make it look like the rest of the wall. I love these little secret tips.
Amen. I'm an electrician and learned this after about a day of work.
That was hilarious. Thank you-
😂😂😂
He forgot the trick to cut it oversized, so you use the sheetrock paper as built in tape.
Lol, I learned that when I was 13
I've been a painter for 35 years, I've watched a bazillion repair videos and FINALLY found the dude that does it the same way I was taught 35yrs ago. Right down to trimming off the edges before taping. Bravo!
Are you referring to the bevel?
I fixed a hole like that 35 years ago. Drywall haven't changed since then.
I’ve been told not to use wood but metal profiles instead Wood may catch dump and twist Then the plaster around the patch cracks This isn’t my trade but I do need to patch some holes from time to time
Do you make a little paper template first too??
I was told by a an old painters guild member from Sheffield. I miss those days - we did our jobs so good you could not see the endless work we did on the prep 🤣
holy smokes you mean you didn't turn this into a 20 minute video? THANK YOU for being short and to the point! So many people that watch these types videos are actually working and looking for a quick tutorial
Cut the piece of sheetrock first. Use the sheetrock to scribe (trace) your wall cutout. Always fits like a charm. Use a keyhole saw to cutout the sheetrock. Try to feather the edges of your joint compound. A larger blade (12") would be helpful.
You are an obvious professional
@@charlesritter6640🤣🤣Just common sense
@Harry L I don't think most people even know what a "keyhole saw" looks like, how could this possibly be common sense for someone who doesn't already do this for a living?
Does it matter how big the hole is? About a foot tall and 8 inches wide?
@@igiveup37 Same method, just put more pieces of timber in.
I'm a professional sheetrocker and if you are going to patch a hole that way it's always better to scab a piece of scrap wood on both sides of the hole so it doesn't wobble or move.
Exactly.
А еще лучше использовать металический профиль.
That sounds like an excellent and astute criticism; delivered with poise. It makes perfect sense. Thanks for the addition!
California patch takes 2 minutes
Yup
Thanks for taking the time to show this to someone who has no clue. I've been doing drywall for 40 years. This trick has been around longer than that. There's a few more tricks even quicker than this one but it's nice to see someone take the time to share.
I would love to see someone do this in 5 minutes.
Lol... I was thinking the same thing.
This Video alone is already 3minutes long... Seeing the end result, I would just replace the whole plate and be done sooner.
Not possible
@@Boj-Aniviain germany we say "dann hast du keine Ahnung von Trockenbau du Flachpfeife"
@@normalerbuerger als Hochbauzeichner haben wir tatsächlich keine Ahnung vom Trockenbau😂 Theorie ist da, aber die Praxis fehlt wie immer...
Something i have started doing recently is oversizing the patch and using a multitool to cut through the patch drywall and the wall, perfect fit every time! I don't think the tape is needed for such a small fill but each to their own with that one.
I always cut the piece bigger that I’m using, then peel the drywall off the paper. Leaving about 2" of paper from the edge of the drywall. The Paper then overlaps the seams making it for a better finish. In the field we call this a "hot patch" or a " California patch". And a good finisher always helps. They can hide a lot of things.
I use your method to do patches, but I don’t bother to put wood behind for anything that isn’t too big.
I've also heard it called a hot patch
I'll give that a try next time I'm doing some repairs. Good tip 👍
In Pa called a blowout patch. Like the earlier comment, leave 2" paper border and there is no need for wood. No real reason to cut hole square either.
@@robertwilber1909 so what eliminates the use of wood is it the robust integrity of the paper? And another question, would some kind of adhesive on the paper be advisable or is the mud reliable enough?
The vegetable peeler to smooth the sheet rock edges was a nice trick. Hadn't seen that one before.
This changes my life. I fixed a hole in my wall that was significantly bigger than the one in the video following this method.
In High school I had a shop class on maintaining your home. It was taught right out of a textbook. It showed this process. I graduated in 1983.
This is a great way to patch. Two things to add: mesh tape MUST be coated with Hot Mud ( quick setting) at least for the first coat. It looks like he did that because it comes in powder form. Second, if only hot mud is used to make the patch smooth, do your painter a favor and skim with all purpose joint compound, called Mud in the trade. Easier to sponge edges before texture and hot mud will “flash” when painted. The paint sheen won’t match. Oh, and be sure to always Prime new rock and/ or mud prior to painting. 23 years taping experience talking, 3 of which were in Iowa where all walls are smooth. Oh, Bonus tip: Using plywood instead of regular lumber as a backer will prevent the wood splitting due to too many screws in a row. I’ve had way too many 1x2’s split in half.
Hot Mud ? Do I warm it up in the microwave
Second the plywood idea! Another trick that works really well is to use a paint stick! They don't tend to split like a 1x2 would.
Hot mud is just a general term regarding any fast setting joint compound, similar to calling Joint Compound “mud”, which is also used when referring to cement and the mortar used for stucco @@williamcbrown7813
@@williamcbrown7813 the chemical reaction actually makes heat.... so yes the mud gets" hot"
Did not know that I could reduce my flashing by doing last coat with all purpose! Thx for the tip
And I thought I was the only one using a hacksaw blade for this. I like to use a bone saw blade. It cuts smoother than the big tooth tools and cuts faster than normal hacksaw blades. Good job.
This has to be one of the most (if not THE most) elegant ways to repair drywall I've ever seen! Thank you so much for sharing this absolute gem of a technique!
Yes. It is the most common way.
Pro Tip: I like that you tapered the edges on the wall and the patch. I have never done that, GREAT tip! !! !!!
Same here. My father was patching drywall 40 years ago that way
Yep, I've been doing drywall for 40 years and it's nothing new.
I really needed this video. Thank you so very much. Merry Christmas my fellow gentleman.
Took a 5 min job and turned it into an hour. Great work.
🤣🤣
HAHAHAHA
You know you can see every hole this guy has punched in his drywall
That’s the right way to do it. I’ll remember this excellent video. Thanks for sharing it with us all 👍
That is a good idea. Never seen that done before. Another method is to cut the fill in square about an inch bigger all the way around. Then on the back side, cut the back paper and gypsum back the inch oversize all the way around so the remaining gypsum will fill the hole. Peel the surrounding inch of back paper & gypsum off. This leaves the front paper extending out 1 inch all the way around the hole filling part. You will then use the excess 1" of top paper all the way around as paper drywall seam tape. Put mud around the hole cut out on the wall. Place the filler square back into the hole & use a mud knife to squeeze the mud out from under the top surrounding paper, working from the middle area outward, sealing it to the rest of the wall. Then mud over the whole thing like normal. The mud under the 1" front paper overlay acts like glue preventing the hole from being pushed in, and you don't need any extra tape or other materials to complete the patch. Side note. If the original hole was made from a door knob hitting it, just get a stick-on soft door knob wall protector & put over the hole. They're like half a ball with stiff plastic on the back. The protectors spread the weight of the impact and prevent further damage. If you just patch it, it'll just keep tearing up the drywall. I've seen those protectors last over a decade just fine from continued door knob hits with no problems.
Measure once.cut patch first.then use that as a pattern
Those are the words i was looking for
Yeah, why make a piece of paper to trace?
Awesome job!! Thanks for sharing this video.
Was taught this by a old timer & it’s came in handy so many times.
I've used this method before, but I don't remember where I learned it from. I used to do motel maintenance.
Thanks for a informative to the point video! 👍
My Mom had the carpenter show me these method to fix all the holes I punched in the walls as a teenager, works well👌
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Ours were made by hockey pucks!
Got it, don’t use silver screw instead use dark screws. After you screw the board in the middle of the hole you created, give it a knock to make sure no one knocks back before you patch the hole up.
Had the 50-year-old mason ever patched dry wall? This is the first way I learned to patch decades ago. Nothing new here. There seems to be some confusion. This is NOT my KZhead post.
😂
I think the title was purposely worded that way for more potential attention
Same thought here. It was well done, but I would have done it the same way, because that’s how you do it. And it probably took longer than 5 minutes, simply because the filler doesn’t dry that fast!
I would say probably but not every day
That is going to crack because he didn't tape the edges. I drywalled for 9 years and I'd recommend scoring the lines with a utility knife then use a sharp keyhole saw to cut diagonally from each corner in to the hole then you just snap and back cut the paper. If you cut your patch square 4 inches larger on the length and width, and then score the back side of the piece 2 inches around the whole piece. Then snap on your score lines one side at a time then pull the gypsum away from the front paper it will leave 2 inches on each side to act as the joint tape. Then put your mud around the edges like he did screw your piece on, and use green lid/ heavy mud on it it sucks to sand but it's more resistant to cracking. He at least did the right thing and screwed that piece of wood there to attach it.
I honestly appreciate this post. I’ve got a few door knob damage push-thru jobs I’ve been delaying for too long. This repair will be nice and strong, I just know it.
how did it go? if it didnt go... get your ass in there my friend
Professionals gave up on mesh tape a long time ago. It cracks if there is any movement. They also don’t show the extra coats of mud needed. Not sure what drywall compound was used but I only use Durabond. Sets up with greater adhesion and has a harder finish to resist scratching after it is finished.
i am kind of amazed how they made the most simple drywall repair this complicated, can do this in three steps but turned it into 10, and when do masons do drywall lmaoo, as a carpenter this is just part of the job
As a carpenter, you ought to know that us Masons won't and don't do anything that doesn't involve mortar and a trowel.😁
Im an electrician and this is the way I've been doing it for years. Works like a charm.
WAS about to writ the same .. everytime i miss my wire in the wall im drilling all the holes and fixim them like this after :D
Exactly the same ⚡🔌💡
Btw greetings from Austria/Europe. I guess the whole world do it this way
@@dominichueber5646 вы те еще рукожопы. В России за деревяшки в стене посалят на бутылку. Приезжайте
That’s a great video never could think of a way to fix a hole without doing a giant hole to find the 2 by 4’s. Good stuff saved it in case I need it down the road. Thanks
This looks great! Glad I found this trick.
Ive done this numerous times works like a charm.
Spot on I have been using this technique for many years now, works a treat, smaller hole and you can mount towel rails etc on to the timber batten
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каждый картонщик знает как это делать,совсем не новость
Im amazed at how the plaster grew whist drying. It’s like there was another coat
Good Lord, Im a longtime painting contractor and there’s been a much quicker and better way to patch holes in drywall available for years and cost about $6. Allpro makes an 8” flat aluminum screen that is peel and stick. Use 20 minute mud and apply a thin coat. When dry lightly sand and apply a 2nd thin coat of mud and when dry, lightly sand and you’re ready to prime/paint. The aluminum screen is as hard as a regular drywall patch. Just make sure on the thin coats of mud that you spread it out on the wall a few inches past the screen patch in all directions. Actual work time is about 45 seconds which includes vacuuming up the dust. You’re welcome!
Me 2, im like wtf?
Thongs change scent from one end to the other. Knowledge is power. God bless
🤣
Great video, cutting a square piece of drywall and tracing it also works for a nice fit skipping the paper step to make the hole
Happy New Year mate!! Granting you a massive (Gift-wrap) prezzie, kindly send a direct inbox 📥 above 👆to Grant your item....
He welded that piece of drywall back into the wall. With that beveling technique he used. This is awesome
Great video. Top tip. Cheers fella
As a homeowner who is only working on my own stuff, I don't care about speed; I want it done RIGHT. This is by far the best video I've seen on patching walls, and I'm glad it came up in my recommended videos. Now go throw away every other wall repair video on your playlist with this one neat hack... 😉
Look for yankee patck or california patch. It's half the time and half the step. Who uses a carrot peeler to work on drywall 🤣
U like the best? Wait till u read my method, the piece of wood that is screwed in place should be two pieces so that All Four corners have bearing support.
@@ericmeilleur2714 I use vegetable peeler's, especially when doing cedar shingles, u should stop scoffing and learn.
@@ericmeilleur2714 I'm familiar. I bought a landlord special and spend a lot of time undoing such shoddy work.
This is basic day one drywall repair skill. I actually prefer to use a hole saw for this type of repair because you get an exact fit every time.
This sounds like a great idea. But what about the thickness of the "kerf"? I assume you're saying you'll use your hole saw to make a plug. It seems like the plug would be pretty loose. And do you use the pilot bit, and fill that hole too?
Came to the comments for the same reason. Not sure what "50 year old mason" this surprised, I thought this was pretty common knowledge.
6" recessed light hole saw for the wall and 10" recessed light hole saw for the hot patch. Use the 6" plug cut out to score the back of your hot patch.
pick a hole saw that is slightly bigger than the damage and use the hole saw without the pilot to remove the damage. Then you take the same hole saw and cut a plug out of a piece of drywall to put in the wall. you'll still screw in a backing board to anchor it but the fit is perfect every time and there is very little waste.
@@w00tberrypie48 As a 50 year mason, I was surprised by this
I thought this was the normal most basic way of doing that, either way looking from the eyes of a newbie maybe they don’t know the specifics of the process, either way it’s accurate and effective so good video
For small holes like this I use a coffee can to draw a circle around the hole, then use the coffee can as a template to draw a circle on the new piece of sheetrock. Use the keyhole saw to cut out the hole on the wall and the new piece where I position the coffee can on the corner of the new piece where I have two flat sides to start the cuts. The repair is the same as shown but with a circle not a square.
What has a square ever done to you?
@@masterpaine9161 No matter how much you water it, a square root will only grow exponentially... 🤔
5 minutes... right... also love how he didn't show that he had to put two coats of drywall on since the tape and gaps were showing on the first coat of mud
Also the screws will show eventually.
Take me 3 days. Respect to professionals.
@@opiatebank Even with fast set it takes professionals far more than the five minutes claimed. Plus, he used unnecessary extra steps.
Well. It's a common practice in construction work, so there's no surprise that, he had to cheat the people unaware of the details. How else can you sell something that it's not.
Take that much time to patch a hole in the wall while you’re on the clock and you’ll soon find yourself unemployed 😂
As an electrician I can certify this is definitely a trick to have in your bag forsure. My dad taught me this when I was about 14, 38 now.
I did this without ever being taught or seeing a video on it. Just kind of "invented" it myself (or so I thought) until I later saw this. They say necessity is the mother of invention.
@@johnvaldes8725 lol dope. Yessir
Great dad indeed!
Rather than using one piece of would in the middle i use two , one on each side , overlap the tape at the corners for added reinforcement , and I " sand " between coats with a wet tile sponge to prevent dust .
Trimming the edges is brilliant!
Never put the wood in the middle, it’ll wobble sometimes, always put wood on both sides. 😊
If done correctly, there will be no tolerance for side to side movement.
Depends how wide it is. Been using this method for decades
Old fashioned but still like the plaster walls in old homes. Ours lasted 70 years and still going strong. Never needed to repair anything because someone bumped into the wall or a piece of furniture hit it too hard. No cracks from earthquakes either. The drywall areas didn't do as well. Lost art because it took a lot of time and skill.
Great job. Same method I used for years!! Love the potato peeler trick!
I'm glad you schooled a MASON on a drywall repair. I did basically the same repair when I was 16 and had never once ever touched drywall before. 30 years later.... I don't know what that old repair looks like... but I bet the mason's concrete work is still holding up as they don't deal with drywall. You may want to rename this video.
Useful technique I've used it several times after running romex
GUESS WHAT!!! I played the video on double speed and I finished the patch in one minute and thirty-eight seconds! I'm so proud of myself!!!
I did the same thing to cook minute rice in 42 seconds.
Beautiful work.
I agree with another comment about not needing mesh tape. It creates a hump that you need to flair out. Hot mud is incredibly strong and will not crack on a small repair
Thank you for this video, I can now do much needed repairs.
Use joint tape or it will crack
Same here, which I will save $250(wanted by the construction guy) for the 8X10 inches whole on the wall in my bedroom.
@@losangeles6186 watch a few more videos first
I've done basically everything the same, except to peal the surrounding paper, the width of the mesh, to compensate for its thickness before mudding. It's more work, but feathers in nicer, making the patch disappear better.
👍👍👍
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First time I have seen it done this way! Outstanding! This goes in my bag of tricks for home repairs.
Good stuff thanks. What grit sandpaper do you use?
For those of us who have been doing this for decades, well, one good take on this is that maybe just one young drywall newbie will learn this "trick of the trade" by watching this.
Very new... like they've just scheduled the interview.
I have over 30 years of drywall experience. Small patches like this can use what is called a hot patch. A piece of sheetrock is cut bigger than the hole and then marked the size of the hole from the back. Score the marks into a square then pull off the pieces of drywall off the back side, leaving the bigger piece as the plug for the hole. The excess paper on the front acts as tape and mud is applied to the area and the excess paper is wiped tight from the corners outward. Cover patch with a coat of mud and one more the next day. Sand, paint and done. The mesh tape is a joke. More than 30 years experience says paper tape is best.
Agreed we call it a Cali patch and we do it all the time for the tapers.
I was wondering why you would do all this for such a tiny hole….maybe if the hole was huge but I don’t think you need the wood unless you plan on attaching something to it afterwards.
This is the easiest method and no screws required
on a repair like this you don't need to use tape at all. mud it, sand it, paint it, done.
@Blackout Gritter you still screw the sheet rock into the backing board (whatever you use) lol. He used a 1×2 but if you're on a job you can probably snag some scrap wood around somewhere. Otherwise, I'd use plywood
Thanks for the tip!!
This is exactly how it should be done, down to the perfection.
9.5/10!! I’ve been painting houses for 27 years and the only thing I do differently is fill the gaps with a bit of DuraBond hot before I put the mesh on then finish with 20 min hot. I also like how you showed the beveling on the cut edges, super important. This is a great vid for the diy’er.
what is the beveling for? is it absolutely necessary? I just don't see the need.
@@yao5921 it helps it not have a line or bump high spot less spackle. One coat and done vs 3
@@robertsherman5428 thanks for the answer. btw, does new sheetrock come with bevel? I notice when people install sheetrock, they don't bevel or do anything similar before.
@yao It comes with tapered edges for smooth, finished joints. 2 factory edges together are ready for mud & tape.
If that's how your doing it, I don't even think you need the tape. But also are you getting a good finish at the end using 20 min?
Instead of sanding it with a block, use a damp sponge... Rough side for sanding, soft side for smoothing but not flat so it maintains texture if the walls have some... Once it dries you can't tell the difference...
Imma have to try the damp sponge
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Du bist der Held der Arbeit
Yep that’s how I always fixed them. Can even use the wood from the paint stirrers which are light but still do the trick
This looks really promising. I know nothing about sheetrock repair, but the video is so clear and shows each step very well. The trick of screwing on a piece of backing wood is so simple. Very well done video.
He skips a few layers of mud and sanding.
They have simpler kits where you place a mesh square over any irregular hole. Then putty, sand and paint. Easier then this way, especially if you don't have pieces of dry wall hanging around.
I use the paper off the Sheetrock, torn around the edge to feather it. When you cut the patch, score it on the back and peel off the edges.
Cut square hole, oversize square drywall patch. Cut paper backing to fit hole which will give you front paper overhang. Mud edges, place in opening and squeeze edges which will mud overhang edges and you are done. Use hot mud and it's really quick.
There is no need to spend more time than necessary on this repair. Nice and easy quick
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on stuff that short I never even bother with the mesh, just over-paste the joint then sand it back flush when dry. the hardest part of this job is always matching the texture.
Wow, brilliant. Here’s a true pro tip. If you use quick set mud tape isn’t necessary. Float the joint smooth, and second it coat after it sets and shrinks. Maybe I should so a five minute youtube video.
Nice video for novices to learn from. It's basic like most drywall work. Doing drywall fast with a professional finish is where the tricks of the trade, and especially developed skills come to play. Simple fixes like this have been around since the 50's. BTW, this fixe took way more than 5 minutes. Maybe if you were already working on a drywall job and all the tools and supplies are already in hand at the job site. For a novice getting everything together and start to finish the project will take at least a 24 hour period. Hot mud will still take an hour or more to finish the job.
Здравствуйте ,мои внучечки. Я вас люблю. Бабушка.
Could be done very quickly, skip the tape and use bondo instead of mud
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@@tricialicious1 what is bondo
@@clos6613 Bondo is used for repair work for car bodies.... it is a paste with a small tube of hardener. Most hardware stores have it, maybe even the home repair variety which has a thicker base. I prefer the car one because it mixes easier and the hardener is red instead of white so you can gauge how quickly the chemical reaction will take place before it becomes hard more easily. One downside is that is smells very strong, like permanent markers. A respirator is handy for prolonged exposure. A carpenter friend showed me the magic of Bondo, it has gotten me through many challenging patches and repair problems.
Вот ничего себе, это же мастер на все руки! А я раньше сразу менял место жительство. А можно то было и так сделать.
Happy New Year mate!! Granting you a massive (Gift-wrap) prezzie, kindly send a direct inbox 📥 above 👆to Grant your item......
Да каждый начинающий делает это,а тут такая сенсация.ничего не скажешь,"гениально"
This is exactly how my grandpa taught me to patch holes in drywall.
It would be awesome if you could include a list of all the needed supplies in the description or as a pinned comment
This will now forever be my chosen method of repair! Thank you!
Why didn’t I think of that ? Great tip . Ty .
Great job my cousin showed me the trick with the floating board
Этому методу уже 100500 лет !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! This method is already 100500 years old !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
А у нас каменщики кирпичи кладут😜😀😀
My dad taught me this when I was 13. As electricians, people appreciate repairing a hole you make to run a wire.
Just a trick, if you use the entire length (or as much as you can of it) of the saw if applicable you need way less force, since you have to overcome the natural friction and inertia less often on drawing the blade back and forth.
Thank you very much !
That shouldn't have "surprised" anyone. It's how patches have been done for years. Want a useful tip? Trim back and remove the top layer of paper out to the width of where the mesh tape will cover on the existing wall so the tape sits slightly indented. This will avoid a build up or "hump" in the finished compound.
I wouldn't even bother taping this
@@hlg_theshepherd2873 really taping is only for known crack areas and / or if a joint or gap is bigger than 1/8th of an inch. otherwise the mud wouldnt have much structure.
What a skill 👏
You call that skill? That's a shit job
I've got a tip. When I installed drywall in my house, I sanded down the mud using a wet sponge with a scrubby side and a bucket of warm water instead of a sander. That way you won't have any dust.
I have done this a few times, and weird thing is the patch isn't flush with the wall, but moved inward a bit resulting in more work when mudding.
Ale sztuka.!! 15 lat temu tez sie tak robiło.Poza tym najpierw w szczeliny daje sie gips jak juz,dopiero potem siatke,fizeline.
😂Chciałem napisać dokładnie to samo👌! Odkrył Amerykę...... 🤣🤦♂️
Te porady to dla jakiś lamusów są co w życiu nic nie robili i oglądając myślą, że gość Amerykę odkrył
You don't need to use the mesh tape because there's no cracks it's going to happen because it's not in a foundational situation. The reason people use the tape is to keep the Sims together on long pieces that connect the top to bottom side-to-side not little repairs. That project actually could have taken five minutes even to dry time
I use a different technique where I use glue like Liquid Nails rather than screws. You just pull the piece of wood tight using some fishing line (if the hole is too small to get your hand in there) and hold it in place for 2-3 minutes.
Nada nuevo bajo el sol!!!!!! Hace años q vengo haciendo este tipo d reparaciones. Saludos desde Argentina pais d lokitos
Ale sztuka.!!! 15 lat temu tez sie tak robiło.
😁👍
Couple questions here from a home repair newbie.. 1, what kind of tape is that? And 2 what is the difference between the screws used? Thanks.
The black screws are drywall screws. They have a fine thread.
QUESTION: What size are the screws used here?