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Apply Peel Bond Primer to All Prepared Surfaces

2:44
3:36
393.8K views

At 2:44 in

Painting the exterior of a house. House Painting Tips. How to paint a house fast.

What happens here

After all scraping, sanding, and wire brushing are complete, the crucial priming step begins. The presenter uses a 3-inch brush to apply a liberal coat of XIM Peel Bond latex-based primer to all areas of bare wood, compromised siding, and where blistering paint was removed. He emphasizes applying two coats to these prepped areas, noting that the primer dries quickly, allowing for rapid reapplication. The purpose of this double-coat application is to ensure maximum adhesion for the final topcoat, preventing future peeling. The presenter also mentions that after the primer dries, the surfaces are 'back-brushed' to work the primer into the texture and minimize brush strokes, preparing the surface for the final spray application of paint.

Goal: Apply two coats of Peel Bond primer to all prepared surfaces for optimal paint adhesion

Tools and materials

  • 3-inch Brush — Applying primer to various surfaces
  • XIM Peel Bond Primer XIM Peel Bond — Priming bare wood and compromised surfaces

What they say

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grab our peel bond primer. We did begin the application process of putting our primer on with a brush here. We apply primer to any bare wood, any compromised siding, any blistering. So, we're going to go along. We're going to apply the peel bond. And wherever we apply it, we actually apply two coats. It'll dry fairly quickly. And we apply a second coat. We also apply it under each lap of the siding here where there's blistering. So, we apply a liberal coat of primer under each lap. Once that's done, it's dried, then we actually back brush a coat of paint prior to actually spraying the paint on the siding. And this is the exterior prepping process when it comes to blistering and peeling paint that BNK painting goes

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