painting over stained glass with another color
nugentcn
12 years ago
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concretenprimroses
12 years agoRelated Discussions
painting over a stained wall?
Comments (5)Sanding is a must. Not only would I vacuum it afterwards but use a tack cloth on it too. Tact cloths are made to get the tiny bits off the wall. You can find them at most places that sell paint and hardware. Prime with a primer of good quality and if you know what color you are going to paint the wall afterwards ask that the primer be tinted that color. It makes painting it much easier if you have lots of grooves or pitting to cover up. Make sure the nap of the roller is the correct one for the surfaces you are painting it makes a huge difference in the final outcome....See MoreAnother painting over nicotine question -what to try next.
Comments (7)Thanks for the replies everyone. Faron79- My exact thought was replacing the sheetrock, but my husband doesn't share that thought, lol. I didn't mention, we also remodeled that bathroom when we cleaned and painted, we replaced the vanity, toilet, shower, tile, lighting, ect. So he's not too thrilled at the idea of starting over in there, yet. As far as the surfactant bleed, I'm not sure. We gave the bathroom almost 4 weeks after painting to cure before moving back from the hall bath and running water/showers in there because my husband was plumbing/tiling in there only on his days off and it took 3-4 weeks. I sprayed a touch of windex all purpose cleaner (it was the closest cleaner I had) and wiped a large area with some clean paper towels it came off brown/yellow color, and the paint is a gray-purplish color. The reason I really noticed it in the shower was a bead of water that had a brown tint ran down from the paint above the shower. Does this sound like nicotine or surfactant? I can't re-paint in there for a couple of weeks anyway so I'll have time to see what it does. Thanks again everyone!...See MorePainting over stained trim: primer and paint choices?
Comments (2)BIN you need if you have to cover knots and that can be used as a spot primer. Otherwise, Zinnser, or Fresh Start is good. Where I would spend the money is on a decent trim paint. I almost always use BM. No need to remove trim, sounds like you are on the right track!...See MorePainting over very old creosote stained wood
Comments (1)NOTHING on this Earth will hold to that crap. Creosote is considered hazardous I believe too. Not everything done in the "old days" was wise. I wouldn't touch this project with a 100' pole.... Faron...See Morenicethyme
12 years agonugentcn
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12 years agoconcretenprimroses
12 years ago
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