More to the point is how are YOU going to get wire to and from the box. Installing the box is the easy part. You first find a stud and measure the box dimensions onto it with one side almost touching the stud. Now, using a 'Keyhole' saw or drywall saw, cut out the box shape. At this point, I insert a 'fish' tape and pull the wire through, usually from the top. I pull the wire out enough to feed into the box and then push the box into the cut shape. Then screw the box into the stud obliquely, or if you've got an 'old work' box, turn the screws on the box to fix the 'ears' and secure the box. Now you can wire the outlet or switch in. -Turn off power first .
Yes, you can.
The instructions in the box are usually decent. Just use plastic anchors for the track screws in vertical drywall surface. IF IT"S OVERHEAD mount-use the anchors that spring open once they go thru the hole for safety. Lights pretty much slide on the rail.
Yes
The standard height is around 12" to 15" the bottom of the box above the floor but for the disabled you can install them higher but no more than 48" above the floor. Pick a height that will work for the disabled and install all of them the exact same height.
A single electric oven is usually installed in a tall kitchen cabinet, which has access to an electric socket and can tolerate a temperature of 90C. The cabinet must also have a ventilation system to ensure proper functionality.
To find hidden receptacles that have been covered by drywall you have to look down the wall. From one end of the wall and at an elevation of the hidden receptacle look down the wall for a bulge in the drywall. Use a stud finder to find the stud that the receptacle is attached to and determine which side of the stud it is on. Take a small shanked screw driver and poke it through the drywall to see if you can hit the box. Once the box is found use a key hole saw to cut out the drywall and let the box pop flush with the drywall surface. Install a couple of new drywall screws near the box to secure the drywall.
contracts to install and finish drywall for companies and individuals
It is safe to install panels of drywall on side walls by yourself. However, if you are installing drywall on the ceiling by yourself, you will need a drywall lift to assist you. Attempting to put drywall on the ceiling without a lift is extremely dangerous and difficult. Yes, it is safe to install drywall yourself. Make sure that you obtain any necessary permits and wear protective gear and supplies to prevent from inhaling any dust.
If by top layer you mean the paper, then re-install drywall on that wall.
They install drywall, sometimes tape and mud it also, although commercially that is a more specialised job.
Plastic sheeting works well for this, and yes it goes behind the drywall on exterior walls to help prevent moisture from getting to the drywall.
Yes, many people do that.
You cap the gas pipe and run 8/3 electric cable to the location if it's fairly close. Install it in an outlet box for range plugs. If you are not familiar with electricity, hire an electrician.
The drywall anchors are designed to prevent any damage to the walls. This is the best way to install these shelves without any damage at all.
Yes, you can by using standard tile adhesive.
To install electric brakes, first remove the wheel. Then remove the dust cap, nut, and washer; this will be the place where you install the electric brakes.
Maximum recess dimension allowable from the front edge of a box or plaster ring to the surface face of the drywall?