Final Quality Check and Process Refinement

Now face. Angle. Face. Stop off the surface. Now that door jam is done. That's the first coat. Let it dry. I want to inspect it one more time. I already saw a few things on that the guy sanding, mist doing final sand. There was something that might not get filled in. It actually did get filled in with the paint. It's looking pretty good. That is how I actually spray a door jam. I do the exact same thing every single time. Once you get a system in a process that you can replicate like that with no runs, you would just spray every one. You would just start repeating it over and over. Early on in my career, I would just walk up to the door jam and just randomly start spraying somehow. I would get runs in different places every time because I didn't have the same system in the same process every single time. That was replicable. Now I have something that I can replicate every single time. This is the trim package you see in literally 95% of the houses that I pay. I can't even remember the last time I've gotten to run on a door jam. Now I'm going to do another video. You can stay tuned and watch another video. I'm going to show you how I do baseboards to replicate getting perfect baseboards like getting a perfect door jam. Now I'm also going to do a video how I would spray a window sill to get that perfect flat smooth finish doing a window sill. Stay tuned.