Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Posted
1 minute ago, daiking said:

just (expletive deleted)ing paint it. You really won't notice it up there. 

It will stick out like a sore thumb if I just paint it - as it will show texture if I’m not careful 

Posted
1 minute ago, pocster said:

It will stick out like a sore thumb if I just paint it - as it will show texture if I’m not careful 

be careful then. 

  • Haha 1
Posted (edited)

Just spoke to paint manufacturer . They reckon if I sand it back super gently and use a fine roller with a watery coat first ( and leave to dry ) - then go over it again I should be ok......

So ordered just a tester pot as that should be enough....

Edited by pocster
Posted
6 minutes ago, pocster said:

Just spoke to paint manufacturer . They reckon if I sand it back super gently and use a fine roller .

 

That’s what I fecking said ?‍♂️.

  • Haha 3
Posted
4 hours ago, pocster said:

@Gav_P shhhhhh - ( whispers ) go and read Zooties threads . You’ll need paracetamol then for sure ... shhhhhh ?

No fecking way I’m heading down that rabbit hole again! 

  • Haha 2
Posted

Couldn’t sand this no matter how gentle - it just ‘pulls’ it loose .

So a very weak pva mix to stick the edges down . Sample pot of exact matching paint ordered .

Posted (edited)

Lightly sand the surface of the paint above the damage.

Use some filler to create a new 'paint thickness' below the damage.

Lightly sand and then paint.

 

If you really don't want to see the difference, there are some wrist exercises that make you go blind, similar to sanding.

Edited by SteamyTea
  • Thanks 1
Posted
26 minutes ago, PeterW said:

Sounds like the paint hasn’t bonded correctly to the underlying plaster. What was the first coat..??

It hasn’t Peter

Though I did a first watery coat using the same paint . Speaking to the company they suggest next time to use a watered down emulsion first . He said this as it is would not be an issue assuming I don’t stick a piece of sellotape on it and pull it off . 

Posted
4 minutes ago, PeterW said:

If you want it to look the same as the sprayed area then buy an airbrush kit - not expensive. 

I did quickly look at cheap ones - but they all get mixed or terrible reviews .

Any you suggest ???

Posted
7 minutes ago, pocster said:

Might be worth a punt. £45 quid to apply 45pence of paint. Still it's this or setup the spray BEAST!

Ordered. If it's crap I'll send it on to you @SteamyTea

Posted
22 hours ago, pocster said:

Just spoke to paint manufacturer . They reckon if I sand it back super gently and use a fine roller with a watery coat first ( and leave to dry ) - then go over it again I should be ok......


Surely worth a try before spending even more money, can’t do any harm!

  • Haha 1
Posted
Just now, joe90 said:


Surely worth a try before spending even more money, can’t do any harm!

Too fecking late mate!. I'm not convinced any roller won't leave a texture. Anyway - new toy on the way!

  • Sad 1
Posted
32 minutes ago, SteamyTea said:

Good man.

The kind of thing you are spraying is similar to the small things I need to do.

I’ll test it for you . If it’s good you can have it for 90 quid 

Posted
11 minutes ago, pocster said:

Xmas pressie has arrived 

Let me know how you get on with it.  I have some small, "St. Ives", picture frames I want to spay up.

Not sure when I will be passing, was going to see my Mother, but think she is now in Tier 3, so may have to rethink plans for my 2 weeks off.

Posted
1 minute ago, SteamyTea said:

Let me know how you get on with it.  I have some small, "St. Ives", picture frames I want to spay up.

Not sure when I will be passing, was going to see my Mother, but think she is now in Tier 3, so may have to rethink plans for my 2 weeks off.

Sure - I’ll let you know how it is .

 

btw you aren’t really getting it ! ??

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
×
×
  • Create New...