If they sealed and if they were processed per the guidelines then they will be safe. The only concern, and the reason to avoid this mistake in the future, is that air left in the jars shortens the shelf life and increases the chance for seal loss and bacterial development down the line. So they will need to be used soon. If it has been less than 24 hours since you canned them it would be best to reprocess them. Open the jars, reheat all contents, refill clean jars, get all the air out, new lids and reprocess. Dave

Yai,Yai,Yai. This is just so unfair to you. I would certainly fix this for you (no charge) if I lived close by. Touching up the drywall is just not good enough. Yes, in the beginning when the facing paper came off as well, the first step obviously is to remove all of the glue residue and then do your drywall repairs if you have any gouges, rips, tears, or the drywall facing paper coming off. These areas first need to be sealed off with gardz or draw-tite to stop the everloving porous gypsum board from future problems as you are seeing. After you seal the exposed areas off , then do your mud repairs. Sand smooth, make sure you get off or remove all of the dust debris. Re prime the entire paint surface with gardz to ensure any remaining miniscule not escaping or causing paint failure. Be sure it will happen if measures aren't taken to correct the problems now. If there is a visible line in the wall , is this just a build up of where the paint edge may have stopped from before or is it an actual structural issue??? Could it just be a light angle viewing situation where it may have been a roller track??? Not really sure I am clear enough on that part. They have been in there for over two weeks. You mention "THEY". Were they just to paint the bathroom. Gee, how many does it take to change a light bulb :D (big grin). Morton, yes you or someone needs to get that bubbling rippling paint off the wall and sanded back to a sound surrounding . If it is not removed what you will do will be for nothing when moisture hits the walls or someone goes to repaint in the future. I'm not saying it is 100% going to happen because I am not there and I can only go by what you tell us. That's why giving cyber suggestions may or may not be the best solution to ones dissection. I can only wish you the best and please have them fix their mistakes. IMO, a true professional painter would have known better from the get go. TAKE PICTURES OF YOUR FINDINGS NOW. Never know when you might need them. much luck: happy smiles :)

I'm not sure what brands you are looking at, but I have a SaniJet and love it. The jets pop out and can actually go in the dishwasher (I haven't ever had to do that). It's technically a whirlpool and not an airjet, as the jets move water through them, not just air. http://www.sanijet.com/

I just finished spraying BM Advance on my kitchen. I lot of trial and error but am now thrilled! I initially had orange peel and little bubbles immediately after spraying but they dissipated and 100% leveled out as it dried. I watered the paint close to 35% I'm guessing. I just eyeballed it, but from my research, I learned that the problem *might* be that the paint isn't thinned enough? So mine was definitely thin (way more than is suggested). I sprayed it on heavy by most peoples standards, but what I found happened was that because it was a thick layer, it took longer to dry, thereby allowing more time to level out. Also, I previously used a brush, hated the brush marks so I wet sanded with a fine sanding sponge to remove the brush marks before spraying. And last, it was about 25% humidity inside my house and about 30 degrees outside. I believe the main reason I had brush marks in the first place was because it was too dry in my house and I think humidity/temperature has much to do with achieving a quality final product. I hope this helps someone because it took me forever to get a glass like factory finish.