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Enmascarar ventanas | Pintura Exterior

8:00
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Video by The Idaho Painter

The Idaho Painter

What happens here

This project demonstrates meticulous masking techniques for exterior window trim in preparation for painting, using various types of Frog Tape. It addresses challenges like humidity affecting tape adhesion and provides tips for efficient application, ensuring clean lines and professional results. While the video later shows spraying siding, the focus of the transcript is on the window trim masking process.

Transcript

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Now when it comes to masking windows, if the color of the window trim is very different from the window itself, you should definitely mask with Frog Tape so you don't stain the vinyl. Our trim paint is white, almost the same color as the vinyl. So you don't have to worry so much about using Frog Tape Green, but I use it as a precaution anyway. Frog Tape Green will protect anything from bleeding underneath because it has some polymer on the outer edge of the tape. I'm going to roll the plastic all the way down under the window, roll it up again, and roll it up instead of cutting it. If I cut it—some guys cut it—then you just have a piece of plastic floating around the job site that could blow away in the wind, and you're chasing plastic trying to keep the job site clean. Another little trick is you can grab it, squeeze it, secure it, and now it's easier to mask. It's a good trick if it's windy outside. I'm going to run this underneath. My windows are wet from the rain, so I might have trouble getting the mask to difficult to have a problem with our The masking tape is sticking here because of the humidity on the side of the house. So I'm going to try using orange FR tape to see if the orange FR tape sticks much stickier than orange tape or green tape to see if that can hold and do the trick enough to [Music] spray it [Music] Normally when masking windows like this I use inch tape too because it's much more cost-effective, but because of the humidity here today I'm using inch tape because there's a lot more adhesive surface. Today there's no wind, so I don't necessarily have to stick it down. But I like to put a piece of two- inch tape on, stick it down, push it down, tack it, pull it tight. It's drier down here, so the tape sticks because we're under a [Music] wall, so it's not as damp down here. side, pulls hard on the other side. The masking tape tore right there. So we'll have to fix it where it tore. It's going to come all the way down. It's going to be right under the bottom because it's 72 inches. The door is 1.72 because it tore right there. I'm just going to fill that 10. I don't want anything behind that. Now, what's left... we're not spraying. The sprayer will reach here, actually. We wouldn't have overspray on that window. I would just protect it with a cardboard shield, but you can take a piece of masking tape here and just fill this with paper. And I'm just going to tack that here. It keeps it from moving. The rest of this is n't going to have overspray, so I don't have to worry about it. Same goes for the other [Music] H

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