How Do You Install Crown Molding With Trim Head Drywall Screws?
Repainting a room can brighten it up, but adding crown molding around the top makes the entire room stand out, regardless of the decor. Today there are many crown moldings styles, types, sizes, and blocks to choose from in both pinewood and plastic. If you want the lowest cost for your budget and the lightest weight pieces on your walls, than opt for plastic. This also requires a modest skill set. Decide where you will be placing the inside, outside, and divider block pieces in the room and then make an outline on the wall with a piece of chalk. Pre-drill a small clearance hole in each block to make it easier when it is time to add the drywall screws. Install all of the blocks one by one by applying a continuous bead of latex adhesive caulk around all edges on the top and back, and then place them on the wall. Secure each block with two or more trim-head screws. Measure the distance from one corner block to the other. Mark all of the molding length pieces across the back with a pen and
