Took me 3 garages to figure out I was hanging drywall upside down
I've renovated three garages over the past 7 years and every single one had a weird jagged edge near the ceiling where the drywall meets the joists. Last week my buddy who does this for a living walked in while I was finishing up garage number four and just stared at me. He asked why I was hanging the sheets with the tapered edge facing the floor. I had no idea the long tapered sides are supposed to butt up against each other for a smooth flat seam, not face the concrete. All those years I just assumed the factory edge belonged on the bottom near the slab. Has anyone else realized way too deep into a project they were doing a basic step completely backwards?
Man you just invented a whole new way to do drywall. Three garages. That's impressive honestly. Your garage ceilings must look like a topographical map of the Rockies with all those tapered edges jutting out. At least now you can finally hang a shelf level without it rocking back and forth.