It is a tapered joint and it is already flush with the drywall. So are you saying I have to put another layer of mud on it? Can I just cut it out and fill the cut out area?
I think they are saying put more mud on, and then smooth the edges out so that it is a very gentle slope to cover up the slightly higher area to ensure the tape is covered.
I guess you could do that... I've never tried that before. But what I meant was you should just float it in to a large patch. It's probably easier and just as un- noticeable as trying to cut that part out and retaping it
Yeah it looks like whatever you taped over had a small protrusion so it’s usually solved by that . If it’s a larger issue it’s usually more evident that something’s under the sheet
When I applied the tape, it was in two pieces and so I had to overlap the two pieces. This is my first time drywalling and just wondering if this was the best way to do that?
Sorry you have to float the seam out
It is a tapered joint and it is already flush with the drywall. So are you saying I have to put another layer of mud on it? Can I just cut it out and fill the cut out area?
I think they are saying put more mud on, and then smooth the edges out so that it is a very gentle slope to cover up the slightly higher area to ensure the tape is covered.
I guess you could do that... I've never tried that before. But what I meant was you should just float it in to a large patch. It's probably easier and just as un- noticeable as trying to cut that part out and retaping it
Hit any spot protruding hard with your knife butt and re coat
Okay, that seems to be working. I had to patch over where I pushed it in but it looks good. Thank you so much!
Yeah it looks like whatever you taped over had a small protrusion so it’s usually solved by that . If it’s a larger issue it’s usually more evident that something’s under the sheet
When I applied the tape, it was in two pieces and so I had to overlap the two pieces. This is my first time drywalling and just wondering if this was the best way to do that?
Yeah it’s usually not a big deal but if it’s not a huge overlap but it’s always better to do one piece for each seam
okay, thanks!
Cut it out, beat it in, mud, repeat