How Do You Replace A Moldy Wallboard?
Wallboard, which is also referred to as Sheetrock, plasterboard, gypsum board or drywall, is a common wall covering in many homes, businesses and offices. If attacked by common mold, a type of fungi, not only is the result unsightly, but the fungi growth can become a health hazard. In fact, the Indoor Air Quality Program of the Nebraska Department of Health and Human Services recommends that an infected drywall area of more than 30 square feet be removed by a professional contractor. Put on all safety equipment (respirator, gloves, long-sleeved shirt and hat) and begin your inspection of the infected area. Your final goal will be to remove the entire piece of wallboard that has been infected. Keep in mind that the sizes of wallboard can vary. While its width is a standard 4 feet, lengths can ranged from 8 to 16 feet. Trace the outline of the damaged piece of wallboard with a pencil, if possible. Basically, the better the plaster job, the more difficult this task will be. On a contrary
