4 X 4 Ceiling Tiles

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FAQ

Light steel keel gypsum board ceiling flat flat how much money a square meter

If the shape is not very complicated, according to the expansion of the area, the reference price of 50-60 yuan / square meter.

we have had rain damage to our ceiling, how do i replace it

If they are the ceiling tiles that lay in a metal grid that's easy. Pick them up and drop new ones in. If they are the smaller ones that staple to the ceiling then just pull them and restaple new ones up. If thy come down hard you can take your utility knife and cut around the perimeter and then replace them . If they are not bad but just stained you can repaint then with a stain blocker paint. Good luck and have fun!

We have a house (built in 1918) that has large ceiling beams in both the living and dining room. This wood trim goes along the edge of the wall and then across the ceiling (in a grid in the dinning room). Unfortunately the previous owners painted them a dark brown (to look like a dark stain I imagine) but it is bad. All the wood work is a dark mahogany like stain and although there are many windows, it is very dark. We are repainting everything! Where can I find pictures of different color combinations for ceilings with painted beams? I really need help visualizing how it will look in a few different ways to decide.Thank you for the help!

Check okorder Go to the ColorSmart section. I used the Behr Color Tool. Select a color family. Choose your color. Click on Select this color. Click on Preview. Click on Use a Sample Photo. Click on Bedroom. The third picture actually has ceiling beams in it. You can pick different colors for the ceiling, the beams, and the walls. Hope this helps.

Light steel keel dry wall nail and ordinary dry wall nail What is the difference?

Ordinary family do not forget to install water purifier. Some people say: we have been drinking tap water.

I want a drop-down ceiling for my basement, you know with panels and a grid. What is the average cost for a pretty large room? Don't worry about a contractor. My dad is a contractor so no cost for installation. I don't think you even need a contractor for this though. I just need to know if it's affordable. I have a large basement and we need to be able to access the vents and pipes easily through the panels. There's no other option (unless there's an alternative). Thanks :D

affordable is what you can afford..however..measure the area and go to home depot or Lowe's and see how much you are looking at in materials..and if dad will do the install for free that's a plus..now there is the dry wall the ceiling option but as you stated earlier you need to have access to vents and pipes..so the smart choice obviously is to do a drop ceiling..the latter will hurt more with dry wall trying to re patch and repair anything later above the ceiling..and with the drop ceiling you can figure out if you can afford to do 10x10 sections or the hole thing at once..very much affordable and very wise choice..

We are working on a store front which has ceiling tiles in it. However we wanted an open air look, maybe leaving the grids, but no tiles. We were going to paint the grids and tiles, but have discovered that it would be too expensive, because we would have to paint them back before moving. My question would be, above the tiles is just a metal roof, which is a flat roof, so it would have the tar on top of the metal I think, is it a good idea to just remove the tiles for the open air look? or would that make the building too inefficient during the winter and summer?

It will make it colder. Warm air travels upward & you would have no ceiling to stop that escaping heat. Ceiling tiles. We had some that looked awful. We took them down & layed them on the yard. Vacuumed them and with a paint brush, painted lightly (not in the 'dimples', cracks of tile) so the 'old' still showed in the 'dips', then replaced when dry.

I would rather not drywall the ceiling to provide future access to wiring and ductwork. What could be used to reduce overall noise? I am most concerned about the master bedroom, which is right above the area being finished, as there will be a home theatre system installed.

I believe if noise reduction is better with a drop ceiling. (Plus if your pipes leak, you only have to replace a tile or two not have the celing redone) We just recently had our basement refinished. We did a drop ceiling with a basic tile and there is significant noise reduction. You can buy an acoustic tiles that will reduce the noise even further. It is a bit unattractive (very chunky looking) but if you really want to control the noise that may be the way to go.

Ok, I need to know if they either prevent conduction, convection or radiation . I also need to know how they prevent these thermal energy transfer mechanisms (conduction,radiation and convection) from occuring.

Tall trees: If you have tall trees around your house, your house will be cooler because of the shade. The trees are blocking radiation from the sun, and to a lesser extent stopping convection to the air around the house by acting as a wind block. The air around your house removes heat through open, free convection. Polystyrene: The polystyrene panel itself has less conduction than other materials because it is less dense. Conduction is essentially shaking the atoms of the materials. Less dense things typically have less atoms to shake. (There are exceptions). But if you are talking about a dropped ceiling (with the panels haning from the real ceiling in the metal grid) as a whole system, there is more to it than that. Without the panels, you would lose heat to your roof (and the world outside) by convecting from your room to the ceiling, CONDUCTING through the ceiling, and convecting to the world outside. Your sandwich would be: Outside world Ceiling Room air But a dropped ceiling adds some more layers in there, most importantly a space of dead air, which is an excellent insulator - similar to a thermapane window. Your sandwich would become: Outside world Ceiling Dead (not moving) air between polystyrene panels Polystyrene panels Room air The extra layer in the sandwich helps. Polystyrene makes a good insulator, but it would still work if you dropped a ceiling with metal panels because of the dead air. In heat and mass transfer problems, it is critical that when you ask the question, you define what the system boundary is. My answer is long because I don't know what that is in your question. Hope it helps.