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Apply Fast-Dry Oil Primer to Affected Areas

6:49
8:41
10.4K views

At 6:49 in

Painters Beware: What is Wax Bleed and Solutions to Fix It.

What happens here

Focus the application of the fast-dry oil primer only on the specific areas of the siding that exhibit 'wax bleed'. In the video example, this is a section of the house that receives direct sun exposure, making it prone to the condition, while shaded areas are unaffected. The primer is typically applied using a paint sprayer to ensure even coverage, and then back-rolled into the surface for maximum penetration and adhesion. The fast-drying nature of the oil primer allows for painting the body of the house on the same day.

Goal: Apply the fast-dry oil primer to all identified 'wax bleed' areas using a sprayer, followed by back-rolling for optimal adhesion. This is shown to be an effective strategy for treating the localized issue.

Tools and materials

  • Gloves
  • Paint Roller with Extension Pole
  • Paint Sprayer
  • Respirator Mask
  • Safety Glasses
  • Fast-Dry Oil Primer (e.g
  • Sherwin Williams)

What they say

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so it's an oil primer and it dries fast. We typically spray it on, load it up in a sprayer. This house, the only area that has wax bleed on this house is this portion right here because that's what gets the heat of the day and it gets extremely hot on this house. The rest of it is pretty shaded by trees and stuff like that. So the condition doesn't exist anywhere else. So I'm going to begin treating it. And then because it's a fast ripe oil, I can paint the house the same day, the body. So we typically will go around spray all the areas that have wax bleed on it and then

Auto-generated from the video audio.