Sunday, January 10, 2010

Fan Brace How Do I Remove An Existing Metal Brace From Between Two Joists In The Ceiling?

How do I remove an existing metal brace from between two joists in the ceiling? - fan brace

I pulled the plastic electrical box, and now we must remove the suspension bar of metal, so you can replace it with a fan rated expansion cash. The existing metal bar is attached to the roof with staples big fan, but has not been studied. Besides, I'm downstairs.

7 comments:

mel said...

Sawzall and a clamp.

thewrang... said...

A saw can do the trick ... Cutter bar and turn. You may find much easier to go on and facilitate the drywall open to the rafters in order to get the clips. Then you can use a flathead screwdriver under the staples drive, or use a tactic / stapler. This would require the installation of the new group and facilitates the mean field expression only to finish a job. If you are careful, you can reuse the piece of s (cut) drywall. I saw a few strips to the beam direction, to unscrew anything to help again in the drywall that have achieved this goal. Making the routine use of joint compound and mesh tape to fill the joints, etc. (You can also find videos in this old house, or on YouTube shows how you would drywall patch) need a little more time to study the How to repair holes, but it would have eliminated the old key, and the installation of the new much faster, so it's a bit like a trade-off. If you are familiar with the repair of drywall, you will probably be the best option. (Remember, the first round of repairs before repainting, andor to expose dry paint in a different color in the common link to the rest of the surface)

Have Fun

thewrang... said...

A saw can do the trick ... Cutter bar and turn. You may find much easier to go on and facilitate the drywall open to the rafters in order to get the clips. Then you can use a flathead screwdriver under the staples drive, or use a tactic / stapler. This would require the installation of the new group and facilitates the mean field expression only to finish a job. If you are careful, you can reuse the piece of s (cut) drywall. I saw a few strips to the beam direction, to unscrew anything to help again in the drywall that have achieved this goal. Making the routine use of joint compound and mesh tape to fill the joints, etc. (You can also find videos in this old house, or on YouTube shows how you would drywall patch) need a little more time to study the How to repair holes, but it would have eliminated the old key, and the installation of the new much faster, so it's a bit like a trade-off. If you are familiar with the repair of drywall, you will probably be the best option. (Remember, the first round of repairs before repainting, andor to expose dry paint in a different color in the common link to the rest of the surface)

Have Fun

thewrang... said...

A saw can do the trick ... Cutter bar and turn. You may find much easier to go on and facilitate the drywall open to the rafters in order to get the clips. Then you can use a flathead screwdriver under the staples drive, or use a tactic / stapler. This would require the installation of the new group and facilitates the mean field expression only to finish a job. If you are careful, you can reuse the piece of s (cut) drywall. I saw a few strips to the beam direction, to unscrew anything to help again in the drywall that have achieved this goal. Making the routine use of joint compound and mesh tape to fill the joints, etc. (You can also find videos in this old house, or on YouTube shows how you would drywall patch) need a little more time to study the How to repair holes, but it would have eliminated the old key, and the installation of the new much faster, so it's a bit like a trade-off. If you are familiar with the repair of drywall, you will probably be the best option. (Remember, the first round of repairs before repainting, andor to expose dry paint in a different color in the common link to the rest of the surface)

Have Fun

Jeffrey J said...

You need to cut the drywall to the ceiling, so that the hole as large as necessary for you to go upstairs to do the job. Make the cuts as clean as possible in order to make the repair as simple as possible.

Jeffrey J said...

You need to cut the drywall to the ceiling, so that the hole as large as necessary for you to go upstairs to do the job. Make the cuts as clean as possible in order to make the repair as simple as possible.

Jeffrey J said...

You need to cut the drywall to the ceiling, so that the hole as large as necessary for you to go upstairs to do the job. Make the cuts as clean as possible in order to make the repair as simple as possible.

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