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Apply First Coat via Rolling

12:00
21:42
265.1K views

At 12:00 in

Benjamin Moore Advance on Cabinets Reviewed. How Does it Perform Rolled, Brushed, and Sprayed?!

What happens here

Using a microfiber roller, apply the paint to a separate drawer front. The presenter notes that rolling is a better approach for larger flat surfaces, often followed by back-brushing. For this test, he opts to leave the roller texture to observe how well the paint self-levels the stippling from the roller. He indicates that a clean bucket is essential for avoiding debris in the paint.

Goal: Apply the first coat of paint to a drawer front using a roller to evaluate leveling.

Tools and materials

  • Clean Bucket — Holding paint for roller application
  • Drawer Front — Test surface for rolling application
  • Microfiber Roller — Applying paint on flat surfaces

What they say

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horizontal surface like this you can get more product on on both coats so there it is i mean the coverage is absolutely amazing so that's i mean that's not covered a hundred percent i can see some speckles in there you know but um it's definitely gonna cover in two coats definitely wanna i mean i see a little debris in there my bucket wasn't a hundred percent clean but um see some might you definitely want to delint your rollers this roller left some microfibers on there but you definitely want to sand in between coats and and make sure that your second coat doesn't have any microfibers or debris in it so there you have it so we're gonna let that thing set level out and we'll sand it and coat it again tomorrow i i think as well as this covered on the first coat spraying it uh vertically i think i can spray it one coat horizontally and we're gonna see what that looks like we're gonna put it to the test

Auto-generated from the video audio.