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Apply First Coat via Spraying

5:30
21:42
265.1K views

At 5:30 in

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

What happens here

Don a respirator for safety. Begin spraying the cabinet vanity with light, even coats of Benjamin Moore Advance paint. The presenter demonstrates spraying various sections of the vanity, including the frame and recessed panels. Observe the coverage and finish after the first coat. The paint offers excellent coverage, especially considering the base was a dark brown. Repeat this process for the vanity drawers and doors, applying light and even coats.

Goal: Apply the first coat of paint to the cabinet vanity and its components using a sprayer.

Tools and materials

  • Respirator 3M — Protecting respiratory system from paint fumes and particles
  • Tritech 410 Tip Tritech — For larger flat surfaces, to provide broader coverage

What they say

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and ready to go here uh all right we got to our first coat sprayed on there i got to say one of the things it said it had excellent coverage so this was uh white going over uh basically a dark brown kind of um darker medium brown it covered pretty dang good pretty amazing all right here we go we're going to brush a drawer front now to put the benjamin moore advance to the brush test does it um flow out level out where you don't have brush strokes so and that's really important for do-it-yourselfers that are painting cabinets and um trims so i'm going to get my paint on here and see how this stuff performs brushing it i'll even take in a roll one two and we'll stipple it really well rolling it typically with you know if you're painting a um painting cabinets or trim with a water-based paint they dry really fast you don't have a lot of working time so you're going to want to get your paint on get it on really quick and then lay it out and don't mess with it what do it yourselfers have a tendency to do is over brush and overwork it and it's starting to dry or coagulate and that's when you'll start to get brush strokes this having a four hour four to six hour open time you're gonna have a lot more working time to be able to mess around if you're not if you don't have a lot of experience with a brush just to take more time getting your product on i can get it on mess around with it i can see it leveling out like really fast already just in that short period of time just getting it on there i'll just get some on here typically i would paint the back first and then do our fronts but you know we're just doing a test here with this product and so i'm painting in the front first because i've got some curved edges i want to see how it performs on these curved edges i can already see it's like leveling out i got really nice ideal conditions in here right now because you know the it's you know in like high 60s uh low 70s about 70 degrees in here to be exact i'm going to get this paint on then we'll just hit it with our morton and level it out make sure all the sides are completed once again you can't just because of the dry time you're not going to be able to do this in one day you have to paint one coat one day paint another coat another day so now i'm going to take you know a dry morton i'm going to rope it with a dry more and get some good brush strokes in there let's see how it levels out i'm just continuing to work with it because you know i want to see when i'm…

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