Drywall sanding is one of the messiest tasks in home finishing—but it doesn’t have to be. Choosing between wet sponge sanding and dry mesh sanding depends on your project stage, joint compound type, and desired surface smoothness. This guide explains...
When wall panels meet at butt joints, even a slight height difference can create visible ridges under paint or stain. The challenge is to sand them perfectly flush without creating waves, dips, or burn-through. This guide shows how to achieve...
Ceiling repairs—whether from water damage, cracks, or drywall patches—require special sanding care. Unlike walls, ceilings catch light from shallow angles, making flat spots and uneven textures highly visible. With the right grit sequence and technique, you can blend repairs smoothly...
Sanding drywall ceilings can be messy and challenging, but with the right approach, you can achieve a smooth, paint-ready surface. This guide explains the grit sequence, tools, and techniques to sand ceilings effectively while keeping dust under control. Why Sand...
Patching drywall leaves uneven spots that show through paint if not properly sanded. With the right grit sequence, you can blend repairs into existing walls for a flawless, invisible finish. This guide explains the best sanding practices for drywall patches....
Freshly installed drywall or patched repairs need proper sanding before painting. If you skip this step, paint will highlight every seam, ridge, or uneven spot. With the right grit progression, you can achieve a perfectly smooth surface that looks seamless...
