Green-Zip Tape Partition

1 MIN READ
Green-Zips drywall joint Tape Partition allows for quick reconfiguration based on a building occupants needs, allowing drywall to be disassembled and reused quickly and quietly. The tape is installed over a drywall joint and has a 3" pull-tail that can be covered by carpet or base trim. When it comes time to move the drywall, the tape can be removed to expose the screws. According to Green-Zip, the process allows for seamless drywall that is demountable and more affordable than pre-manufactured movable walls. It also facilitates opening walls to make repairs, run new data cables, or dry the inside in order to combat such problems as air conditioning condensation. green-zip.com

Green-Zips drywall joint Tape Partition allows for quick reconfiguration based on a building occupants needs, allowing drywall to be disassembled and reused quickly and quietly. The tape is installed over a drywall joint and has a 3" pull-tail that can be covered by carpet or base trim. When it comes time to move the drywall, the tape can be removed to expose the screws. According to Green-Zip, the process allows for seamless drywall that is demountable and more affordable than pre-manufactured movable walls. It also facilitates opening walls to make repairs, run new data cables, or dry the inside in order to combat such problems as air conditioning condensation. green-zip.com

Green-Zip’s drywall joint Tape Partition allows for quick reconfiguration based on a building occupant’s needs, allowing drywall to be disassembled and reused quickly and quietly. The tape is installed over a drywall joint and has a 3″ pull-tail that can be covered by carpet or base trim. When it comes time to move the drywall, the tape can be removed to expose the screws. According to Green-Zip, the process allows for seamless drywall that is demountable and more affordable than pre-manufactured movable walls. It also facilitates opening walls to make repairs, run new data cables, or dry the inside in order to combat such problems as air conditioning condensation. green-zip.com

About the Author

Jennifer Brite

Jennifer Brite is a design journalist and public-health scientist who is currently pursuing a doctorate in public health with a concentration in epidemiology and demography at the City University of New York. For ARCHITECT, she writes about new products and sustainable design.

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