Scuff sand the diamond plate with some ScotchBrite, and do the same on the wall before you lay down the liquid nails. Use the heavy duty stuff, blue label, low VOC if you can find it, otherwise your place will stink for weeks.liquid nails.
I was gonna suggest he not do that, but considering the shit he's into a nice water- and impact-proof wall covering might not be a bad idea.you're diamond plating your walls?!?!
I only use the large tubes of teh HD stuff. I tried an experiment, took two scrap 2x4s, and glued the ends of them together effectively making a longer 2x4. Let sit over night. Could not separate them the next day despite using some mechanical assisted forces.Scuff sand the diamond plate with some ScotchBrite, and do the same on the wall before you lay down the liquid nails. Use the heavy duty stuff, blue label, low VOC if you can find it, otherwise your place will stink for weeks.
Link: http://liquidnails.com/products/product.jsp?productId=35
just in entrance way and on stair way...gtr amps and keyboards lugged up 24 inch wide steps and a 28 inch entrance way is a bitch..this will give that area an "industrial look" and take a beating..its only going to be 3 foot high ..the other 6 foot of wall will be untouchedyou're diamond plating your walls?!?!
They should rename it. Liquid nails is not an accurate description. It should be called "Liquid never coming the fawk apart"liquid nails is the chit...
The material itself always fails, not the bond of the adhesive. You better not use it on anything you don't intend to completely replace if you have to disassemble.I hate doing demo where they use that shit. I replaced 2 storm doors a few years ago and they were both installed and caulked with that shit. Not screw fawking one.
To really get industrial, install the panels with lag bolts into the studs. Of course, that means some edges gear could get caught on, but that ain't your problem.i think i'd put some anchors in the walls and bolt 'em up. a little more of the industrial look, and if you decide to take them down you'll only have small holes to refill and paint over instead of peeling all the adhesive off and tearing up the wallboard.