ddurrett896
Well-known member
I did 1x12. screwed the bottom/middle/top rows so they can be removed to fish a wire horizontal or vertical and nailed off the rest.
is what?
You said that drywall is for houses, my reply was is that is a 100' long wall in my shop 5/8 drywall.is what?
appearance is moot because i cant tell what that is
Nothing is fire proof. Drywall is fire resistant. Common drywall will resist a fire for 1 to 2 hours. Fire resistant drywall will resist a fire for 2+ hours. The idea is to give time to the firefighters to knock down the fire before it spreads to the whole structure.Dont fool yourself thinking drywall will keep a structure from burning down. Same goes for blown in cellulose insulation.
Homes burn down every day across the US and utilize both.
I prefer drywall as mentioned but, I do wonder WHY OSB or plywood are the choice of so many...
You folks that prefer wood, is it all come down to hanging stuff anywhere?
A lot of it was for me. I want every inch of space in my shop to be useable in mounting and placement without requiring wall stud spacing to be a major consideration. Another factor in my case was wall shear strength as I live in the hurricane exposure area of NC. Around here it is already past time to buy extra gas and prepare generators. September is peak hurricane season here.I prefer drywall as mentioned but, I do wonder WHY OSB or plywood are the choice of so many. The idea that you can screw anyting to the wall anywhere is the attraction? Mounting heavy items on plywood is not without issues. Wood gets damaged it is not as easy to repair and refinish. Locating and mounting utilities is nearly the same for either wood or drywall. I do like the planked wall treatments but a bit over done for my use. I never liked hanging stuff on the walls. Free standing cabinets/shelving is my default. I did mount a 100+ pound motor drive cabinet on the wall of the garage for space saving.
One thing I did when I did my garage was to include a removable chase above the breaker panel. I could run flex into the attic and down anywhere needed. I had 240 circuits for a lathe, mill, drill press, band saw, compressor and welder. The shop I have now has a mix of drywall and steel R panels some of the R panels will be replaced with drywall when I move an overhead door.
You folks that prefer wood, is it all come down to hanging stuff anywhere?
Yeah, some people would rather try to sandpaper a bobcat’s *** in a telephone booth with 40 grit in 95 degree weather than deal with drywall. I can do it well enough but I class it right up there with doing automotive body prep.My opinion:
Lots of do it yourselfers here and the notion of doing a bit of taping and mudding is SO toxic to SO many people that they will do almost anything to avoid it.
Drywall is nothing like body work. Buy a few tools and the right materials and it's pretty easy.Yeah, some people would rather try to sandpaper a bobcat’s *** in a telephone booth with 40 grit in 95 degree weather than deal with drywall. I can do it well enough but I class it right up there with doing automotive body prep.
Oh, I get how its supposed to work, but reality is different.Nothing is fire proof. Drywall is fire resistant. Common drywall will resist a fire for 1 to 2 hours. Fire resistant drywall will resist a fire for 2+ hours. The idea is to give time to the firefighters to knock down the fire before it spreads to the whole structure.
This.Drywall is nothing like body work. Buy a few tools and the right materials and it's pretty easy.
