Spray Window Top and Sides Using Controlled Passes

going to see it, but I'll typically start, you know, right here. A lot of times I'll just start off and so I'll get my spit on the wall and then I'll come up and start working on my project. I typically, you know, do a full wrap window like this and then I come back. So, I'm doing the w the sides and the top. And I come back and do the sill last cuz I want the paint loaded up on that sill really well. So, I'll do the sill and the bottom. You could, you know, if you were able to take and spray this thing and come all the way across all in one shot. That would be extremely talented but difficult to do. So, I break it up, you know, into two parts. So, and I start on my face. After I do my edges, I do the face, come up, come around, and then I do after I do the face, I do the edge at an angle. So, I hit the edge at an angle, come back, and then I hit this face at an angle, and I do not release my trigger when I'm doing that. Cuz when you release your trigger, you cause a spit. I can already see like my reach is really difficult. That's a really tough reach. I have to be on my toes, you know, to reach that. So, typically if I'm having a problem reach-wise, I'll put on a 6 in gun extension, which will give me better reach. I'm right there at the brink, you know, of my reach, and I think I can do it without putting an extension on. I'll do my first, you know, window and we'll see what happens, you know, from there. So, you once I get that done, then I come back, I'll come across, you know, the face here. I'll hit the edge and then I'll hit my seal twice. So I hit my seal twice cuz it's a horizontal surface and the product will, you know, level out really really well. Now that's, you know, the system that I, you know, adopted for spraying windows cuz, you know, for instance, if I came up, you know, sprayed up and I came across and sprayed across, I have a spot that overlapped twice right there. And those overlaps are um potential run spots. So I'm trying to eliminate overlaps. So the system that I developed, you eventually just have overlaps down here. You don't have overlaps in the corners. But up top, you do have this part that's sticking out. So as I come across, I'm going to have to like, you know, hit that portion cuz that sticks out like pretty pretty far. So that would be were you possibly using you know a 510 10 510 tip. You know it would span that corn that turn when I actually made that turn. But this is this it's been a long time since I shot a you know…