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Scraping Loose Paint

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10:38
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How To Paint A Pool. Painting Pools With Chlorinated Rubber Pool Paint.

What happens here

The video begins with the pool already empty. The initial task is to prepare the pool by addressing peeling paint. This involves scraping any loose, previous paint from the pool surfaces, including the walls and steps, using a 5-in-1 painter's tool. The goal is to remove all old, flaking paint to create a smooth, stable surface for the new coating.

Goal: Remove all peeling and loose paint from the pool surface.

Tools and materials

  • 5-in-1 Painter's Tool — Scraping off old, peeling paint

What they say

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Okay, I got this pool all empty now and we had a little bit of rain, so filled it back up. Had to re uh pump some more of the water out, but we got it all empty. Now, we're going to begin the prepping process. I got some paint that's previous paint that's been peeling on here. So, we're going to be scraping it with a 5 in1. Get all that loose stuff off and get this whole thing all cleaned up. There's some leaves, debris in here. Make sure it's really clean. We're going to wipe it down with rags and stuff. shop back it and get it clean. Ready for our pool paint. And our pool paint that we're gonna be using is a chlorinated rubber paint. It's going to melt right back into this previous chlorinated rubber paint. So, we don't have to do any sanding to the pool at all. It'll just melt right back in. So, it's a real convenient product to use. But make sure you're using the right product when you're actually painting your pool. This pool was painted previously with a chlorinated rubber paint. And so, we're going to use another chlorinated rubber paint. I got multiple color colors that we're going to actually be painting this pool. If you could be a bug for one day, what kind of bug would you be? And what would you do? A bee. That's good. Just eat honey. Make honey. Eat honey.

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