https://drywallwiki.com/index.php?action=history&feed=atom&title=5%2F8_drywall5/8 drywall - Revision history2026-04-12T23:43:59ZRevision history for this page on the wikiMediaWiki 1.44.3https://drywallwiki.com/index.php?title=5/8_drywall&diff=82&oldid=prevJlebeau81: Created page with "<h2>5/8-inch Drywall</h2> is a thicker, denser gypsum board, often labeled as Type X, known for superior fire resistance (offering a 1-hour barrier), better sound dampening, increased durability, and greater rigidity, making it ideal for ceilings with 24-inch joist spacing, garage walls, home theaters, and commercial projects, though it's heavier and more costly than standard 1/2-inch drywall."2026-01-05T11:12:03Z<p>Created page with "<h2>5/8-inch Drywall</h2> is a thicker, denser gypsum board, often labeled as Type X, known for superior fire resistance (offering a 1-hour barrier), better sound dampening, increased durability, and greater rigidity, making it ideal for ceilings with 24-inch joist spacing, garage walls, home theaters, and commercial projects, though it's heavier and more costly than standard 1/2-inch drywall."</p>
<p><b>New page</b></p><div><h2>5/8-inch Drywall</h2> is a thicker, denser gypsum board, often labeled as Type X, known for superior fire resistance (offering a 1-hour barrier), better sound dampening, increased durability, and greater rigidity, making it ideal for ceilings with 24-inch joist spacing, garage walls, home theaters, and commercial projects, though it's heavier and more costly than standard 1/2-inch drywall.</div>Jlebeau81