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10 pasos para pintar una habitación RÁPIDO y FÁCIL traducido

10:32
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Video by The Idaho Painter

The Idaho Painter

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This video provides a comprehensive guide on how to paint a room while employing the feathering technique to eliminate visible roller marks, resulting in a smooth, blended paint finish. It covers room preparation, tool selection, masking, spackling, and detailed application techniques for both the first and second coats of paint, focusing on achieving a professional-looking result.

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I'm Chris, the painter from Idaho. In this video, we're going to show you how to paint a room in 10 easy steps. The first step to painting a room is that you want to gather all your furniture. You want to get it away from the walls, at least four feet away from the walls, or out of the room completely, where it will give you an easy workspace. You won't get paint on your furniture; the furniture won't get in your way. If you can't get all the furniture out of the room, just try to take it to the center of the room and move it about a foot away from the walls because you have to cut into the ceiling, and you need a ladder to do that. So, step number two is that you're going to gather all your supplies together. Once I got a little workspace in this room, I was able to get everything I needed, which wasn't a lot of material. So, I got a nice clean room with no furniture in it. I'm going to lay down a drop cloth, and that's where I'm going to start putting my supplies so I can start working. I'm going to lay down a drop cloth. That's where my paint and all my tools are going to go because I don't want to get paint on the carpet. Then I'm going to start the next step to begin this process. For painting, you want to have some good quality painting tools. I'm going to gather all my tools, lay down a drop cloth, and start covering this entire room with drop cloths and begin the masking process. But to begin, there are some essential tools you'll need. One is a cut-out bucket with a roller and a brush. I like a two-gallon bucket, and I use a one- gallon grid inside the bucket. I like a 3-inch angled bristle brush right here. To do all my indoor painting, I use a 4-inch roller with a 3/8-inch nap. That 's my cut-out setup. In a small room like this, I don't need a really big roller like an 18-inch roller; I can use a 9-inch roller. I bought a 9-inch tray with a disposable liner so I don't have to worry about cleaning the tray. I have a 9-inch roller with a 3/8-inch nap and a cover for the nap. I have some holes in the wall, so I'm going to patch the holes in the walls. I have some 1-inch masking tape and 9-inch paper to protect the floor. The blinds, the tape we're going to use—I use a lot of frog tape, and then I use three 20x21 inch rolls of tape on my interior masking. I have a knife to plug the holes. I have a flathead screwdriver because I have to remove the switch plates. I'm going to caulk my trim using our caulking method. I'm going to use a caulking gun. Here we have wood trim; we're not going to do any caulking on the wood trim, so we're just going to use masking tape, but a lot of the time we're using a caulking gun. I have a lot of fabric. I use plastic runner and Real Style Canvas Fabrics. Another thing you're going to need is a ladder. Those are some of the basic tools. I also keep a utility knife or a quick knife because if there's any furniture here we want to cover with plastic, we use 9x4 plastic. I always have a five-in- one tool so I can open up the paint and scrape if necessary, and then I usually carry a brush to dust the baseboards, the tops of the door jambs, and window trim. Then I... I put on a pair of rubber gloves so I don't get paint on my hands. There you have it. These are some of the essential tools. All the tools and accessories that I use and like are listed in the video description. You can always find them there, so check out the video description. Or you can find them in my tool shop at deidhopater.com. But here we go. Let's move on to the next So, step number three was getting our drop cloths. I've got them all laid out on this floor as best we can. We don't have any furniture around, so we've got them in place. Now, step number four is masking the room. We're going to use 9-inch paper and 1-inch masking tape around our baseboards to give a little extra protection for anything where the cloths aren't close to the baseboards. We're going to put some masking tape on our windowsills, and then we're going to roll up our blinds. Run a piece of masking tape across the top of the blinds so the paint doesn't drip onto them because we'll be rolling up our ceilings. So, let's... To begin this process, this is step number four. As part of step number four, we're going to run our one-inch tape around the edges. We have our drop cloths down, we have our masking paper down. We're going to run our one-inch tape along our baseboards, door, and windows. So, once step number four is done, I'm going to move on to step number five, which is removing the switch plates and spalling the holes in the walls. So, I have switch plates here. I just want to remove all these switch plates. I'm just using a flathead screwdriver. I'm just going to remove the switch plate and put it in a bucket so we can paint around it. You don't want to try to cut around the switches. So, now I'm getting ready to do the filler. I have some holes here. I have some lightweight filler and a flexible knife right here to make the filler. I like lightweight filler because it's going to dry very quickly. I have some small holes; I'm just going to patch them. I'll clean the filler with my knife, clean around, and it's going to dry very quickly. We want things that dry fast because this room isn't going to take me more than four hours to paint. So, I need to have a This putty is going to dry quickly, so step number six is ​​to roll the first coat on the wall. So we're going to start rolling our first coat. We've got all this masked off. We're going to roll a first coat. We don't want it to be too heavy because we want it to dry really fast. We've got the heat on full blast. We're going to get what we call a thin coat here, and our final coat will be our thick coat. So here we go with the first coat, step number six. So we've got our primer coat. We 've run around a thin coat. This stuff is going to dry really fast. Once it's dry, we start our cutting process. We're going to cut in the ceilings. We're going to cut in the corners. We're going to roll around our switch plates, light switches, and then we're going to do our cut ends along our baseboards and molding. And while it's still wet, we're going to apply the second coat. So step number seven is to do our cut ends. So here we go Okay, we're working along doing our cut ends, and we're going to start step number eight now, and that's rolling. Our second coat on our walls, and this is it. There are a lot of different ways you can do this, and it just depends on how many people you have to work with, whether you're working alone, or if you have wood trim that you're caulking, or if you have painted trim that you're caulking. There are many different methods. I have a lot of different videos that show different methods of doing this. Right here, we have wood trim. We're not caulking; we just have the tape right next to the wood trim. So we're doing our cut ends, and then we're going to go back and roll on our second coat. So we're applying the second coat right now. How to roll walls fast: If you want to roll the wall fast, use a one- inch roller. So now we're on step number nine, and masking once again. This is a crucial step; you don't want to let your paint or caulk dry. So I'm going to start pulling all this off—all the masking, step number nine. And I'm working in this room by myself right now. So I'm going to remove this section from here. Now the final step, step number 10, is to do the touch-ups and clean up. I'm going to start cleaning everything up. But before I clean it up, I have two coats on my walls. I know that's good and done, but I try to do my cutouts around my doors, windows, baseboards, and ceilings all in one coat, and that makes it really heavy. So all I have to do is go back and look for cutouts or touch-ups in those areas, and then pick up all the debris and get out of here. And I'm going to clean my brushes and rollers. And that's a very quick and easy process to do. It's only going to take me about 10-15 minutes. [Music] I hope you enjoyed this video. I hope to see you in my next video. And don't forget, if you haven't subscribed to my channel, please consider subscribing to my Painter Home Improvement How Toos channel. Don't forget you can follow me on Facebook, Pinterest, Twitter, and even Instagram. And I'm giving away a lot of products now. Even a Graco Ultra Handheld sprayer! I'm giving one away on my website and on Facebook. So check out my Facebook page or my website, deidhop.com. I have a page called Giveaways where I'm giving away a lot of great stuff. Interesting! So you have to go watch it, it 's free. Just to thank all my subscribers once again, see you in my next video. Out!

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