Commercial Drywall Construction Services 

∙ Hiding Seams 

∙ Fiber Cement Siding 

∙ Insulation 

∙ Nail Pops 

∙ Preparation for Painting 

∙ Ice and Water Barrier 

∙ Fireproofing 

∙ Soundproofing 

∙ Holes in the Wall 

∙ Installation and Repair 

∙ Rigid Installation 

∙ Exterior Caulking 

∙ Exterior Sheathing 

∙ Acoustical Ceilings

∙ Patching 

∙ Finishing

∙ Ceiling Repair

Quality Sheetrock

The way it is easy to deal with by easily cutting some parts off and also being sturdy enough to stand wear and tear is very impressive. Especially considering how cheap it is compared to other expensive alternatives that provide the same functions. Drywall is of high quality, sturdy, long-lasting, all at a lower cost, making it a cheaper alternative to sheetrock. Recognized by plasterboard contractors for its drywall finishing excellence, drywall delivers on both commercial drywall thickness standards and affordability.

If you have an empty area in a commercial site that you still don’t have plans for, you can temporarily add a drywall room and turn it into a storeroom. This utilizes the empty space and also makes the whole building clean. Or you realize mid-construction that some rooms are bigger than you intended it to be, you can put in partitions with drywall. Drywall is perfect for this because its usage flexibility extends to which it is multi-functional as a permanent and temporary ceiling or wall, showcasing the versatility of commercial drywall and construction.

Drywall also makes insulation installments happen which balances the temperature. Insulation makes the room cool in high temperature seasons but provides a warm and cozy atmosphere in the winter. This is a great factor in commercial buildings where the comfort in productivity of people is the priority drywall.

There are two types of drywall namely the gypsum board and the fiber cement board (hardiflex). The gypsum board is lightweight and has a smooth surface which makes it ideally suitable for interior installation of the drywall. On the other hand, the fiber cement board or hardiflex, is heavier and more resistant to heat and water which is why it’s usually installed as exterior walls. Unlike the gypsum board, the fiber cement board has a rough surface allowing all the possible finish you desire, accommodating drywall columns in its design flexibility.

Putting It All Together

The interior of commercial buildings consists of metal studs, beams, which is the core of durability and also pipes and wirings for electricity. It wouldn’t be a good look when the building opens up to the corporate world hoping to please business in. This is where drywall takes the spotlight in concealing the interior of ceilings, columns, and walls. Its function also extends in forming arches, eaves, and other architectural design aspects in the construction. The way it is easy to deal with by easily cutting some parts off and also being sturdy enough to stand wear and tears is very impressive. Especially considering how cheap it is compared to other expensive alternatives that provide the same functions. Drywall is of high quality, sturdy, long-lasting, all at a lower cost.

If you have an empty area in a commercial site that you still don’t have plans for, you can temporarily add a drywall room and turn it into a storeroom. This utilizes the empty space and also makes the whole building clean. Or you realize mid-construction that some rooms are bigger than you intended it to be, you can put in partitions with drywall. Drywall is perfect for this because its usage flexibility extends to which it is multi-functional as a permanent and temporary ceiling or wall.

Conservative Energy

Drywall also makes insulation installments happen which balances the temperature. Insulation makes the room cool in high temperature seasons but provides a warm and cozy atmosphere in the winter. This is a great factor in commercial buildings where the comfort in productivity of people is the priority drywall.

There are two types of drywall namely the gypsum board and the fiber cement board (hardiflex). The gypsum board is lightweight and has a smooth surface which makes it ideally suitable for interior installation of the drywall. On the other hand, the fiber cement board or hardiflex, is heavier and more resistant to heat and water which is why it’s usually installed as exterior walls. Unlike the gypsum board, the fiber cement board has a rough surface allowing all the possible finish you desire. 

What is drywall made up of? 

The commercial drywall construction material is made up of resin, mica, clay, plasticizer, foaming agent, wax emulsion, ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid, calcium sulfate dihydrate, and water. These ingredients make drywall non-flammable. Pulverized calcium sulfate dihydrate or gypsum is baked and then mixed with water to remoisten it. The other additives should be combined in the mixture which creates some sort of slurry. Drywall has different thicknesses available in the market. We have five-eighths inches, quarter inch, and a half inch. Depending on the measure of its thickness, the slurry is then pressed between two sheets of paper to dry. Aldo's Drywall Contracting & Repair is dedicated to educating homeowners about the benefits of home insulation, especially in Arlington and South Dallas, TX, showcasing the innovation since when was plasterboard invented by offering a priority drywall service.