To: IbJensen
Chinese drywall isn’t always bad. The bad stuff comes and goes because they were trying to shave costs. The early stuff was inspected and found OK.
9 posted on
05/31/2009 5:40:47 AM PDT by
AppyPappy
(If you aren't part of the solution, there is good money to be made prolonging the problem.)
To: AppyPappy
Chinese drywall isn’t always bad.Do you have any idea what percentage is bad?
I noticed in one of our three eight story buildings that all drywall was being ripped out and replaced.
Do you believe that the county building inspectors should know about this as they're 'inspecting?'
11 posted on
05/31/2009 5:47:42 AM PDT by
IbJensen
(If Catholics voted based upon the teachings of the church, there would be no abortion and no Obomba.)
To: AppyPappy
FYI, there is still no known way to tell the “bad” drywall from the good drywall.
What exactly is causing the problem is still not known, so tests to determine whether it is present are of course not available.
There are repeated reports of American-made drywall causing similar problems. This has not been confirmed.
There is absolutely no evidence at this time that the “bad stuff” was associated with attempts to cut costs by Chinese manufacturers.
13 posted on
05/31/2009 5:51:02 AM PDT by
Sherman Logan
(Perception wins all the battles, reality wins all the wars)
To: AppyPappy
Chinese drywall isn’t always bad. The bad stuff comes and goes because they were trying to shave costs. The early stuff was inspected and found OK.<'i>
Unfortunately, Chinese made products have become infamous for "quality fade".
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/2259749/posts
39 posted on
05/31/2009 7:59:38 AM PDT by
algernonpj
(He who pays the piper . . .)
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