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Drywall repair is a fairly simple process. Just follow these steps. The first thing to do is clean the area of any loose plaster. It is recommended to use a vacuum cleaner. The dust can be extremely unpleasant if it should get in a cut or scratch. The next thing you need to do is make the hole larger (if you have a dent ignore this step). It is necessary to make the hole into a regular shape, like a square, triangle, rectangle, etc. The only way to do this is cut out more. This serves two purposes, it removes any damaged drywall from the edges, and it gives you a much easier shape to measure.
Measure your hole. Use a piece of scrap drywall or drywall replacement (available at most hardware stores) to cut your replacement patch. It needs to be the same size or slightly smaller, about an 1/8 inch. Check the fit against the hole and sand off any lumps that prevent a good fit.
If you have a dent, go ahead and follow this last step. Take the wall-patching compound (mud) and liberally spread it on the patching tape. Place patching tape on your patch, which is now in place. Smooth the surface using your trowel. Don't worry if you have a few uneven areas. Make sure you work out from the patch, trying to blend it in to the rest of the wall. Let it sit for 24 hrs.
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The forested Green Mts. constitute the dominant physiographic feature of Vermont. They consist of at least four distinct groups, all traversing the state in a generally north-south direction. Largest and most important are the Green Mts. proper, which extend down the center of the state from the Canadian border to the Massachusetts line, rising to Vermont's highest peak, Mt. Mansfield (4,393 ft/1,339 m). The Taconic Mts., occupying the southwestern portion of the state, contain Vermont's important marble deposits. East of the Green Mts. and extending from the Canadian border to somewhat below the middle of the state are the Granite Hills, so called because of their valuable stone. The fourth group, sometimes called the Red Sandrock Hills, extends along the Vermont shore of Lake Champlain. In E Vermont there are also isolated peaks or monadnocks not connected with the principal ranges.
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