

How to seal drill holes correctly
Whenever I walk through my flat and look at all the picture frames, my heart first fills with love for all the great people and memories. Immediately afterwards, I think of all the holes that need to be filled when I move out of the flat.
It's not just picture frames that beautify the home, but also guitars, shelves and mirrors. The walls were bare for a long time and there was a good reason for that. A normal drilling machine just lets a little plaster trickle down, that's all you can do. Behind that comes concrete, for which tougher weapons are needed: an impact drill. That's what my friend and I used after the white walls got on our nerves so much.
All beginnings are equal
The walls are now beautifully personalised, but full of holes. These need to be made unrecognisable when you move in at the latest. Sometimes you even have to deal with them earlier - if you've made a mistake, for example. But how do you get the holes closed again easily, cleanly, quickly and beautifully? Two methods fulfil these criteria for me.
The hole is now actually empty. "Actually" because there is usually still dust and loose plaster in and around the hole. Go over it thoroughly with a hoover, if possible with a smaller attachment, and this problem is also solved.
Filling in
Sealing
Re-drilling rather difficult
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