Adapting Technique for Different Sill Types and Post-Coat Sanding

the middle, little bit sided to the back. There it is. Window sill. Got one more over here that doesn't have a skirt. We'll show you um underneath it. So here's another window sill. A little bit different. Doesn't have a skirt on the bottom. This is kitchen countertops. There's probably backsplash. this one, you know, I want uh probably is going to be getting water, you know, on here quite a bit. And one of the things uh this might be a good option to put like an epoxy on something like that if the um builder was paying for that or might be something you might suggest. But I don't necessarily have to do Well, I'm not sure because I don't know what's going underneath here and how far it's going to come up here. But we probably want to paint the bottom of this. And so I'm going to do the ends, the bottom, and the top. So the end, the end, I'm going shoot bottom. I'm going do two passes on the bottom. Come across the front part of the sill, middle part of the sill, back of the sill, end off. Just like that. This is first coat. Everything uh gets sanded again. So, I I've done a video on um doing window sills, door jambs, baseboards. First coat, we go back with 1/2-in ultra fine echoilk sponges on our Echoan 3x4 sander. Hit it really quick to knock anything down that might be on there, dust or anything rough. And then we'll shoot our second coat and it'll be done and look like