It ain't liquid glue, that stuff is kinda shitty. Go to the calk department, and actually ask the customer service rep what to get. I think it is called the gripper or something.
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I'm not too handy either. My dad never taught me how to do that stuff. I have to hit up a buddy or hire someone when I need things like that done..It sucks..Originally posted by MJZiggyHe's not so handy. He does electric and spackling. Otherwise it's me. Except if it requires a circular saw. I can handle the miter saw, but the circular is too heavy.www.ccso228@twitter.com
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I'm with. I told my wife that's what she gets for marrying a programmer.Originally posted by imscott72I'm not too handy either. My dad never taught me how to do that stuff. I have to hit up a buddy or hire someone when I need things like that done..It sucks.."There's a lot of interest in the draft. It's great. But quite frankly, most of the people that are commenting on it don't know anything about what they are talking about."--Ted Thompson
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Ding, ding. We have a winner. Computers are the anti-handy.Originally posted by HarveyWallbangersI'm with. I told my wife that's what she gets for marrying a programmer.Originally posted by imscott72I'm not too handy either. My dad never taught me how to do that stuff. I have to hit up a buddy or hire someone when I need things like that done..It sucks.."Greatness is not an act... but a habit.Greatness is not an act... but a habit." -Greg Jennings
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Don't do that. If you need to remove the trim down the road, you'll wind up wrecking the wall.Originally posted by NutzThe screws and the pilot hole sound like good advice, or you could by some extra strong durable calk/glue and glue the trim on. They make some stuff and sell it at Menards or Home Depot.sigpic
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This is the best idea. Use a small drill bit though....smaller than the finishing nail.Originally posted by billy_oliver880Drill holes through your steel frame and nail through to the stud...doors will have 2 2x4 on either side of the steel frame. Each 2x4 is actually 1 1/2 inchs wide so you are going to have 3 inches of nailing space around the door. Assuming you are going a 1/4 from flush with the inside of the frame you should be just fine.sigpic
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I think you would be ok going the diameter of your finishing nail. You want to secure your trim to your studs...There isn't going to be much holding power between the nail and the metal frame...the nail has to go into the stud. Drilling slightly under might make it harder to nail into. Gluing is ok...if you don't want to have to drill through the frame. The problem is you will have to clamp it while the glue sets up. And if you have to tear the trim off you will end up tearing at the wall. I can see it working if you stick to glueing to the steel frame...otherwise drill and nail.Originally posted by MJZiggy1/32?
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Well, good thing we're not married.......'cuz I want blinds, I DON'T want the door white, and if you hang a curtain with the magnetic cafe rod, half of the time it falls off when someone shuts the door.Originally posted by MJZiggyI didn't want the blinds. Then you can never change your mind about what you want. I'll take a nice curtain, thank you.
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I didn't want the door white either, but the other choice was about the ugliest shade of almond I've ever seen. I wasn't really thinking of magnetic curtains. If I can get this trim installed, which I've been avoiding doing like you wouldn't believe, I can hang a curtain rod on the stupid thing. The trim must go up by tomorrow, though as we're having company this weekend."Greatness is not an act... but a habit.Greatness is not an act... but a habit." -Greg Jennings
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