[header] How to repair holes in drywall [title] Get a ready-made drywall patch. [step] These are available at big-box home centers and hardware stores. They use a peel-and-stick, metal-backed patch for added strength.
[header] How to repair holes in drywall [title] Get a ready-made drywall patch. [step] These are available at big-box home centers and hardware stores. They use a peel-and-stick, metal-backed patch for added strength.
You can also wear gloves when working with a patch at home. [substeps] Place a new patch on which you will do additional stretching and creating new jumps. Unfortunately, as tall as the current piece, they're not as sturdy. Plastic requires no support and a metal patch will leave gaps between the new piece and the old piece. [substeps] If the hole was caused by a door knob or another object hitting the wall, a patch may hide the hole but it is not strong enough to hold up to another impact. Patching with a new piece of drywall will be a better solution. [substeps] You'll need a large quantity of concrete, steel or vinyl. You'll also need a latex bond sealant to get rid of old caulk holes.