Gyproc Plasterboard Patches various sizes 12 Pack (2 x 50mm, 5 x 100mm & 5 x 150mm))

Product Information

Fixing a hole in a drywall has never been easier with self-adhesive Gyproc EasiPatch Plasterboard Patches.

First remove any loose chunks of plaster use a hammer and chisel if necessary then vacuum out the area to get rid of the dust and debris. PREVENT FURTHER DAMAGE - The reinforced metal centre prevents further wall damage, creating a strong bond with the wall hole covering to make the patching quick, easy and preventing repeat damage in the same area of the wall. Another complication that springs to light when you have unfortunately made a hole in a plasterboard wall or hollow door is the void behind it due to the construction of the stud work used to hold the plasterboard up or provide the framework for the door meaning that you can’t just use filler as there is nothing to bond it to.Bring your dream home to life with expert advice, how-to guides and design inspiration, direct to your inbox. The final stage to this repair is to fill the hole with a suitable filler such as Polyfilla or the like. Even it up so that you have a decent amount of overlap top and bottom so that the patch will be held firmly in place once the adhesive has set. Damage to walls is common and can occur for many reasons, but the new Gyproc EasiPatch Plasterboard Patches offer a quick and easy repair solution for damage made to plasterboard or smooth plastered surfaces.

It is sometimes skimmed with a couple of coats of plaster to give a uniform finish, or simply fixed in place and the joints taped and filled (known as dry-lining).

Once the adhesive has dried, fully apply filler on top of the plasterboard insert to bring the repair flush. They are available in three sizes: 5 : Width 150 x Height 150mm, 5 : Width 100 x Height 100mm, and 2 : Width 50 x Height 50mm, respectively.

Gyproc EasiPatch Plasterboard Patches are the most ideal repair solution for interior walls and ceilings. Once the adhesive has dried enough to support the patch you can now push the screw out into the wall void.Typical applications include covering holes where electrical sockets or downlights that have been removed, damaged plasterboard created by door handles and general everyday damage to interior walls.