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Identify and Prepare Primed Areas

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Getting ready to spray with my TriTech T5. #airless #prep #sprayer

What happens here

Begin by thoroughly inspecting the exterior of the house to locate all areas that have received a primer coat. The video specifically mentions 'triple thick primer' applied to 'troubled areas' suffering from 'moisture damage from the dryer vent.' These areas are critical focus points, but any primed surface should be included. Ensure these primed spots are free from dust, debris, or any loose particles. The surface must be completely dry before proceeding with paint application to guarantee proper adhesion and prevent issues with the final finish. This step is a foundational element of effective surface preparation for spray painting, as it directly impacts the adhesion and longevity of the subsequent layers.

Goal: Before applying the final body color, meticulously identify all sections of the exterior that have been previously primed, especially those treated for moisture damage or other issues, ensuring they are clean, dry, and ready for topcoat application.

What they say

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so we're working on doing the final cut on this house before we start doing any spray in and I'm going to go over some of the things I do on Final prep and this is the side you can see I've used triple thick primer on some troubled areas over here that we're getting moisture damage from the um the dryer vent and anywhere where I've

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