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8-IN-1 PRO PAINTERS TOOL KW's: paint roller cleaner 8 in 1 tool crack opener nail puller electrocoated steel blade putty knif, Weight: 0.5 lbs., Manufacturer: Hyde Mfg. See more details
Drywall nail pops are unsightly bulges in your walls that are usually about the size of a silver dollar. They are caused by drywall nails that have become loose in the wood over time due to loss of friction, seismic activity, wind, humidity, or vibrations caused by loud music or nearby roads with lots of traffic. Nail pops usually aren't a problem in newer homes, and by using drywall screws instead of nails, you can greatly reduce the chance of your walls incurring nail pops over the years. However, here are some guidelines if you encounter this problem. more »
Learn how to fix drywall nails in this free expert video clip about home maintenance. more »
Learn how to mud a drywall nail hole in this free expert video clip about home maintenance. more »
Learn how to sand a drywall nail hole in this free expert video clip. more »
Learn how to repair a drywall nail hole using primer and paint in this free expert video clip. more »
Nails, thumb tacks and pushpins can leave unsightly holes in your drywall. Here's a way to cover them up with a product you use every day. more »
A professional look that will last is what many homeowners are after as they tackle do-it-yourself projects. But the proper hanging of drywall can be one of their biggest challenges. A crucial decision has to do with the type of fastener you use to complete the job - nails or screws? more »
You have decided to attach one-half inch drywall with screws instead of using drywall nails. Those choices are among the first decisions you will make toward a successful drywall job. Commercial standards have been developed over the years to give you guidelines. more »
Curtain rods need to be hung solidly and securely to support the weight of the curtain material. To best secure the supporting hardware to the wall, screws instead of nails must be used to guarantee a firm attachment point for the actual curtain rod, especially if the hardware is to be mounted in drywall. Nails will eventually loosen over time, while screws will remain tight and maintenance-free for years. more »
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