I actually could use LOL and mean it when I read this post. At least it isn't paper versus mesh.Oh boy....
Still like my mesh for repairs, may try some fiber on the next repair though.I like fiber for repairs because it tolls down Super thin and reduces overall necessity to build the surrounding area. For new installs always paper..
You cannot treat paper like mesh or mesh like fiber or fiber like tape. They all have different properties and will not respond well to the same treatment. With that said, I still don't like using paper with hot mud.Sheesh, I don't even want my name in this thread. :whistling :jester:
I've used both in the past, but I had a roll of mesh the other day so decided to use it with hot mud because I had it. It was on some small patch work. It just made a mess, came loose, slid around and generally sucked.
Then I used it on some foot long seams and it was ok, but didn't do anything different then paper. So there's my answer. I Dunno. :laughing:
To the OP, if you are thinking the paper will fall apart because of moisture, it won't. If moisture gets to the paper after taping, mudding, texturing, priming and painting you have much bigger problems. Of course, now we will start a thread discussing how I didn't do those in the right order. :whistling![]()
http://drywalltalk.com/showthread.php?t=4783Still like my mesh for repairs, may try some fiber on the next repair though.
Nice read, I'll definitely try it out next patch.
Nice read, I'll definitely try it out next patch.
When you say 6" patch out of FF I am assuming you are talking out of a big roll like this?
http://www.homedepot.com/p/FibaFuse...wall-Joint-Tape-FDW8443-U-FDW8443-U/204117962