Prepare Equipment and Protect Corners

2:12

8:29

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Painting New Construction Interior Walls - PVA Primer

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What happens here

The professional painter gears up in a full Tyvek hazmat suit, respirator, safety glasses, and gloves to protect against paint and fumes. He prepares the airless spray system by ensuring hoses are properly connected and the gun is ready. For optimal spraying, especially on ceilings, all obstructions must be moved out of the way to allow for continuous movement across the room. A key tip is to place empty 5-gallon buckets at wall corners. This prevents the spray hose from rubbing against and potentially damaging newly installed corner beads or freshly applied drywall mud, which can easily be scuffed or dented by the hose or its connections.

Goal: Set up the airless sprayer and protect vulnerable areas of the room.

Tools and materials

5-gallon Buckets — Acting as a buffer to protect wall corners from the hose
Airless Spray Gun — Applying primer to surfaces
Airless Sprayer Hoses — Connecting the spray gun to the paint pump
Gloves DexterX — Protecting hands from paint
Respirator — Protecting respiratory system from airborne paint particles and fumes
Safety Glasses — Protecting eyes from paint overspray and debris
Tyvek Hazmat Suit Tyvek — Protecting clothing and skin from paint and overspray

What they say

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professional did it. All right, I've just got just about got everything set up. I'm going to start spraying upstairs. Now, I'm going to talk about ceilings. Well, we typically work from top to bottom in uh new construction. When you're spraying, you know, walls and ceilings and especially ceilings, you want to be able to walk, you know, from end to end of the room. And you don't want to have any obstructions because you don't want to have to start and stop in the middle of the room. Upstairs, everything's moved upstairs. Like downstairs, there's a lot of stuff out in the way. Eventually, when we move downstairs, we're going to move these things all out of the way. I'm going to start um moving myself upstairs, taking my hose upstairs. A couple little uh tips. You know what I like to do is take full g full 5gallon buckets that uh we're using or not using. I'm gonna set them at my corners. So when my hose is going up the stairs, my hose is not hitting the corners and messing up my corner metal, especially when like the hose connection hits that it could damage the corner. So set buckets around those corners, you know, as you're moving around the house and especially going upstairs, have somebody hopefully help feed you that hose going upstairs. So it's kind of the same thing with ceilings. I'm going to walk in to

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