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Avatar for Canyon Side Construction LLC
Canyon Side Construction LLC
4.3(
17
)
Drywall - InstallDrywall - Install - For BusinessDrywall - Repair+1 more

Serving Twin Falls, ID and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2023

Credit card accepted

Offers commercial services

"The best contractor and crew we have ever had the pleasure to work with. Communication, workmanship, cleanliness was all A . Armando is truly a man of his word and we look forward to working with him on other projects in the future. I would recommend him & crew for all your construction needs and desires. Call today- you won’t regret it!"
Response time3 days
11 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by22%of homeowners
Avatar for Daniels Construction LLC
Daniels Construction LLC
New to Angi
Drywall - Repair

Serving Twin Falls, ID and surrounding areas

Approved

I started Daniels Construction LLC because I believe customers deserve a contractor who communicates honestly, shows up when promised, and takes pride in doing the job right. Whether it’s a small repair, a remodel, or a larger construction project, I treat every job with the same attention to detail and commitment to quality.\nFor me, this business is about more than building and remodeling—it’s about building relationships and a reputation in the community I’ve called home and served for many years.

2 neighbors recently requested a quote
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Drywall questions, answered by experts

Although they have similar applications, spackle and joint compound are not the same. Their primary differences lie in their composition, consistency, and ideal use cases.

Spackle is composed of gypsum and binding agents, making it thicker than joint compound. It dries quickly and is easy to sand, which makes it ideal for small wall repair projects like filling nail holes or patching minor damage.

Joint compound, also known as drywall mud, consists of limestone and gypsum. It is primarily used for large-scale projects, such as taping and finishing the seams on newly installed drywall. It tends to shrink more than spackle and can be more difficult to spread.

While both products can be used to fill small depressions and cracks, spackle cannot replace joint compound for taping and mudding new drywall. Conversely, you can often use joint compound for small patching jobs typically done with spackle.

Yes, taping inside corners is a critical step in the drywall installation process.  Properly taping inside corners is essential for achieving a professional look, and an installation that resists cracking and maintains its integrity over time. Taping the corners involves the application of a joint compound along the seam where two drywall pieces meet. This process provides reinforcement, conceals the seam, and prevents future gaps or cracks from developing.

The easiest way to remove texture from walls is the soak-and-scrape method. You’ll need to spray a section of the wall with water and let the water soak in and soften the texture. Then, you need to scrape the texture off using a drywall taping knife. This method works best with unpainted walls since paint prevents water from saturating the textured joint compound.

All plaster walls will crack over time due to normal house settling and expansion and contraction from temperature and moisture changes. Small, thin hairline cracks are generally not serious and are mostly a cosmetic issue. However, larger or more significant cracks can indicate structural problems.

Here's how to tell the difference:

  • Cosmetic Cracks: Cracks that are 0.5 cm (0.2 inches) or thinner are typically cosmetic.

  • Structural Cracks: Cracks wider than 0.5 cm, excessive or deep cracks, multiple cracks in the same area, or cracks that span around corners can signify a structural or foundation issue. Cracks along the joints where walls meet the ceiling also warrant attention.

For cracks wider than 0.5 cm, structural repair is needed. If a crack is 2.5 cm (1 inch) or wider, or if you notice any signs of a structural problem, it is best to contact a plaster repair professional to assess the damage.

If your home was built before the 1940s and was not remodeled in the past 50 or so years, you probably have plaster walls. Aside from assuming, there are some practical ways to tell if you have plaster walls, including the following: If you knock on the wall and it feels solid, not hollow, if you can’t insert a thumbtack easily, if there are cracks that look like spiderwebs, or if your home has curved, arched, or swirled walls, doorways, or window openings.

If you have an unfinished basement or attic, you could examine the backs of any finished walls to check, too.

The Twin Falls, ID homeowners’ guide to drywall services

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