In the same vein, bits of dried joint compound will wreck the same havoc so keep that in mind as you’re working and try not to get any dried bit from your bucket or spackle knives into the wet compound you’re working with. even the tiniest little piece of drywall paper will prevent you from getting an easy, smooth finish, you’re better off tearing it off than trying to cover it up.make sure all of your drywall screws are a little embedded, even if they are flush with your drywall it will make this finishing step so much harder.good lighting – I’ve made the mistake of trying to do this finish work in the dark only to wake up the next day and have the light show all of the little imperfections that I missed in the dark.Joel “How is the house coming along?” Me “It has been compromised” Joel “what is for dinner?” Me “My cooking skills have been compromised”.) in any way it will be the detriment to your attempt at a smooth finish.Ī few items to be sure are prepped before you get started: And I know there are some super cheap, plastic spackle knives out there and I have one but if they get dented or dinged in any way and the flat edge of the knife is compromised (We’ve been watching the show 24 from the beginning and I now have this odd tendency to claim things as “compromised”. There are multiple smaller sizes available.Īnd I used to think that long taping knife was intimidating, but it is actually a secret weapon when it comes to getting flat finishes on those tapered edges. position / scale note number) of that scale.Obviously, not everyone will need a full 5 gallon jug of joint compound. This step shows which scales note B-flat occurs in, including the scale degree (ie.
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