banner

Basement Finishing Atlanta GA

This page provides relevant content and local businesses that can help with your search for information on Basement Finishing. You will find informative articles about Basement Finishing, including "HandymanWire - Basement Finishing Questions and Answers". Below you will also find local businesses that may provide the products or services you are looking for. Please scroll down to find the local resources in Atlanta, GA that can help answer your questions about Basement Finishing.

Jms Exterior Solutions inc.
(678) 983-6058
2900 Delk Rd
Marietta, GA
AquaGuard Basement Systems
1-800-341-6730
581 Webb Industrial Drive
Marietta, GA
ALLEE PRODUCTIONS, INC.
404 457 8267
109 N. 85 Parkway Suite B
Fayetteville, GA
Advanced Services, Inc.
1-800-341-6730
PO Box 212909
Martinez, GA
Legacy Construction
770-238-8568
108 Nicki Court
Hampton, GA
Hargrave Home Improvement
404-271-1918
3151 Bunker Hill Circle
Marietta, GA
Diversified Residential Construction, LLC
770-296-7208
768751 Post Office Box
Roswell, GA
Burroughs Pest Control
1-800-678-0644
116 Bethea Road Ste-304
Fayetteville, GA
Lasting Impressions Home Improvements
(678) 677-7451
651 simmons mine circle
Buford, GA
DriWall Waterproofing, Inc.
1-800-341-6730
P.O. Box 649
Williamson, GA
Data Provided By:
  

HandymanWire - Basement Finishing Questions and Answers



Furring Strips

Read a response to question on building recreation room in basement with interest.
What would you think of using furring strips onto cinder block walls to attach sheetrock to? If using furring strips, would they leave enough room to run wiring and for electric boxes in the walls?


What part of the country do you live in. If it gets cold in the winters and heating bills add up, I would recommend stud walls rather than furring strips. Just because you can pack R-19 or R-21 in there. But I have seen a lot of articles using furring strips. (they often use the poly insulation boards between the strips) Will the furring strips leave enough room for electric boxes, though? Not the standard variety. But have you ever seen the ones mounted on the outside of the walls? The wire runs in channels and the boxes are mounted to the wall. I have never gone that route, but check out the options (at home depot for instance) and you can get an idea of what they look like. For standard wiring you would need a 2x4 wall. (you can use 2x3's even, but build the wall away from the blocks to give you the clearance.


...

Click here to read the rest of this article from Handyman