Your main concern is air entering the wall cavity, the holes you put they the drywall won't let that happen. And you will likely caulk the edges of the trim to further seal the wall.
Your main concern is air entering the wall cavity, the holes you put they the drywall won't let that happen. And you will likely caulk the edges of the trim to further seal the wall.Hi,
Just a quick question i have been wondering about, my wife wanted to design our wall using baseboards and all that. I used a nail gun to mount the baseboards to the wall to her design but then it hit me that behind the wall there was vapour barrier as the other side of the wall is the exterior. I was just curious if this was a bad thing because the nails for sure made holes in the vapour barrier as it went through the drywall, or is the holes just small enough that its okay? Thank you in advance
Thank you, this makes more sense!Your main concern is air entering the wall cavity, the holes you put they the drywall won't let that happen. And you will likely caulk the edges of the trim to further seal the wall.
Nails on a toe nail in opposing directions will hold fine, just like those picture hangers do.Trim, baseboards, etc., should be nailed into plates, studs, nailers, and never just through drywall.
Just my opinion.
I would never install plastic in a wall unless it was smart plastic and knew the difference between summer and winter.