I did OSB on my shop ceiling, but I believe it was 7/16". My Trusses are 4' on center. I had to put in 2x4's between the trusses so I had something to fasten the edges of the OSB to. I hadn't thought of doing it, but After I got the first row done, I went to put up the adjacent row and it already wasn't even. Some were bowed up a bit, and some were bowed down. So I cut the 2x4's and tied them into the trusses, stapled and screwed the 8' long edges to them, and that straightened them out. If I were to do it over, I might have put another set of 2x4's in the middle of the 4x8 sheet just for extra support. I noticed there is a slight sag in the middle on a couple of the sheets but it's hardly noticable. I borrowed a staple gun from work that worked wonderful for putting up the sheets. I put up almost all of the 27 sheets by myself. It was a chore but it came out good. I didn't have the money to rent a panel lift, and cause I was doing it little by little at night after work, I would have had to rent it for a week. I made a 4' long jig that I screwed into the truss that would hold the sheet up on the one end, then I would lift the other end up, and use those quick bar clamps to hold it, while I stapled it up. I then went back around with some screws to make sure it wouldn't pull out over time. I wish I had 14 foot tall ceilings, but the 8 foot tall one I do have, made this job easier. I would recommend 3 people to do it though, 2 to hold it up and one to go around screwing it up, as opposed to trying to balance the one edge on your head while trying to reach the dang clamp that wasn't in the right place. And yes I dropped a couple of sheets in the process, and the corners break real easy
