Apply Second Coat (or Final Coat) and Inspect

urethane. One coat and I would be done. Now, if you're concerned, you know, about this up here on the top, you know, we are working in here. I can take literally just take a sponge and I could just wipe that off if I was actually concerned about it. But I'm not concerned about it. But, you know, just for instance, if you wanted to get rid of the overspray on the wall, you you could actually just wipe it off. So, there's the door. It's all done. Once again, looking good. Again, I'm just going to look down the door. I'm doing a second coat. So, if there was any light spots, it would actually get hit. If this is one coat done, I'd want to make sure, you know, it's gelled out, you know, all the way across the door. No light spots. If there were light spots and I'm only shooting one coat, I'd reshoot it. But I got all, you know, the angles and everything just by keeping my gun, you know, facing straight at the door the entire time. Once again, gun angle coming down. What I don't want to do is come down, have my gun angle shooting downward. It's shooting downward. This little lip right here would not get painted. So that's why I got to keep come down. I've got to bend over. Don't be lazy. Say this. I don't know if I can angle coming up. This top lip right here, my gun angle is like this. That top lip is not going to get sprayed. So, my gun angle has got to be, you know, straight the entire time when I'm spraying. So, there it is. How to spray a door. or the adhole painter way.