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Join Date: Dec 2004
Posts: 18
AZ
12-19-04, 12:10 AM
#1
Fake wood Paneling removal
I just removed 1970's style fake wood paneling that was both nailed and glued to the underlying drywall. Where it was glued (liquid nails) some layers of drywall came off as well. How do I repair those areas? Someone told me you can't put mud on it because the moisture will just cause more of the exposed drywall layers to wrinkle. I was told to seal those areas with white shellac, then fill them with mud. BTW is mud the same thing as drywall spackle you get in tubs at HD and Lowes? Thanks for any extra advice.
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Join Date: Nov 2004
Posts: 1,133
12-19-04, 01:39 AM
#2
Hi Hanna,
-the advice you have is reasonable, but use PVA primer instead of shellac. I've done lots of these kind of repairs, and never had a problem doing this and then using 'light ' drywall mud. You get it in tubs at HD or similar, just look for the words 'lightline' or just 'light' in the name. This is designed for thin skimcoats and shouldn't be a problem. After sanding lightly till smooth, apply another coat of PVA primer.
-the advice you have is reasonable, but use PVA primer instead of shellac. I've done lots of these kind of repairs, and never had a problem doing this and then using 'light ' drywall mud. You get it in tubs at HD or similar, just look for the words 'lightline' or just 'light' in the name. This is designed for thin skimcoats and shouldn't be a problem. After sanding lightly till smooth, apply another coat of PVA primer.
Last edited by nomind; 12-19-04 at 01:46 AM. Reason: clarity
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