first time posting. i found this site because I was wondering if any trimmers have a better method than i do for "fixing" poorly installed windows before trim.
I should point out that when i get to the window it has almost always been caulked on the outside of the house and moving the window isn't really an option for me.
i find that 90% of the windows i trim in new homes have the jamb sitting shy of the drywall. My solution is marking the drywall with a pencil and smashing it out with my hammer till i can get the casing to sit flat on the jamb and wall. This works well but is a major pain. and i end up cutting the casing on some weird angle + bevel combinations.
i know other people have this problem aswell and yea i talked to the builders and none of them give a damn due to the fact that its not thier problem and I can still get the job done. They act like Im complaining for nothing on this matter.
I am almost to the point of modifying an air hammer to smash drywall but im no machineist.
I should point out that when i get to the window it has almost always been caulked on the outside of the house and moving the window isn't really an option for me.
i find that 90% of the windows i trim in new homes have the jamb sitting shy of the drywall. My solution is marking the drywall with a pencil and smashing it out with my hammer till i can get the casing to sit flat on the jamb and wall. This works well but is a major pain. and i end up cutting the casing on some weird angle + bevel combinations.
i know other people have this problem aswell and yea i talked to the builders and none of them give a damn due to the fact that its not thier problem and I can still get the job done. They act like Im complaining for nothing on this matter.
I am almost to the point of modifying an air hammer to smash drywall but im no machineist.