If the mud is still wet, scoop up as much as possible, and rub it with a moist sponge or cloth. Keep a pan of fresh water there, and just keep rinsing out the sponge.
If it has dried, it will take longer. You will need to keep putting moist rags on it to soften is back up. Just don't put anything dripping wet so it doesn't soak your padding and such.
You can either remove your carpet and add a new one, or wash the carpet
get new carpet
to remove the sheen
Wash it
>Fixing a Hole in DrywallDrywall might look thick and strong from the outside, but it's incredibly fragile on the inside. You can easily put a hole through your wall just by bumping into it with the sharp end of your coffee table. The good news is that fixing a hole in your drywall is fairly simple and inexpensive. Regardless of your level of construction experience, there are a few simple steps you can follow to patch up a small or moderate-sized hole in your wall in no time. All of the supplies you need are affordable and easy to find at any home improvement store.Because drywall typically breaks off in irregular pieces, chances are that the hole in your wall is going to have a jagged shape. Working with an irregular shape is difficult, so it's a good idea to even it out before you get started. Use your ruler to draw a rectangle or a square around the hole. Cut the new shape out with a drywall saw. After you remove the drywall, go over the edges of the new hole with a utility knife to soften them. Home improvement stores carry backer boards in a variety of sizes, so you can easily find the best size for your needs.Don't worry if the hole is too big to be covered by one backer board. You can use a couple of backer boards if you need to. Attach them to the back of the drywall with a screwdriver. After measuring the hole, cut out the right dimensions from a new piece of clean drywall with your drywall saw or utility knife. Use drywall screws to secure the new piece into the hole. Cover the patch and the surrounding area with mud. Use a few coats if necessary.Put drywall tape on top of the mud. Make sure that the tape is flat and even. After you are done flattening the tape, cover it with two more coats of mud. Once the third coat of mud is dry, sand it down until the area is completely smooth. Besides a difference in color, the new patch should blend in perfectly with the rest of the drywall. All you have to do now is paint the area with a matching color, and your wall should look as good as new.
Simple answer is yes. On larger jobs (maybe more than 1000sf of new drywall) it would not be uncommon to have a separate tradesman hang and finish. It's all about a clear scope-of-work before a job begins.
form_title= Carpet Tiles form_header= Cushion your feet with new carpet. Do you need to remove old flooring? What color carpet do you want to install?*= _ [50] What is the square footage of the area?*= _ [50]
For a large area, remove the carpet from the vehicle, clean with a good carpet cleaner, allow to dry thoroughly, reinstall carpet. For a small area, clean with a good carpet cleaner and allow to dry thoroughly.
Regular drywall primer.
Either cut out a square to the center of each joist either side of the hole and replace the drywall with a new piece cut to size. then tape and mud the joints. Also there are metallic screen patches made for small holes that stick to the existing drywall, and can be mudded over to fix the hole.
Usually if you buy new carpet they will remove the old carpet and recycle it for you for free. IF this is not possible go to your local dump they should be able to recycle it and it will be out of your way.
No. Carpet that is to be glued down must have a clean, smooth and sound surface prior to installation. It is necessary to remove the existing carpet before installing the new. Scrape away any old adhesives best as possible, vacuum, use a premimum adhesive or contact adhesive, and press the new carpet into the adhesive to get a good transfer.