Skip to main content

Reparaciones fáciles de revestimiento | Prebase Peel Stop Triple Gruesa

5:53
1.2K views

Video by The Idaho Painter

The Idaho Painter

What happens here

This video demonstrates the process of preparing and painting severely weathered composite siding to achieve a smooth and durable finish. It focuses on using a specialized high-build binding primer to re-adhere peeling paint and smooth rough surfaces, followed by sanding and a final topcoat application.

Transcript

Hide

[Music] So we're working on priming the house today. And this is... we see this a lot here, and this looks really bad. This is composite siding. I like to say it's glorified cardboard. It's not really wood. It looks like wood, but it's just made of ground wood fibers, glue, just some kind of pressed paper on top of it. And when it gets wet, it swells up, starts to crumble, starts to break down, deteriorates. We wash it with water. The original paint is 20 years old, and this has a lot of heat and water damage. And we're going to prime it. The client can't afford to remove this whole thing, but we have a really good solution for this, and we're using a Rust-Oleum product. And this is triple-thick, and it's a super high resin primer here, and it really just glues all this back together. So I don't want to prime these things with just an oil-based primer or just a typical all-purpose oil or all-purpose water because this is just going to soak in, and it's not really going to glue the fibers back together. You need something high resin, which is a product... It's a thick, high-viscosity compound that will adhere well and bond these things back together. The other thing it does is smooth the rough surface. It smooths the edges of the peeling paint. If you have peeling paint, you can brush it off. You can brush it off. You can roll it off. Ah, we've found that brushing is the best way to apply it, and you want to get it under all these folds. Because all these folds are open and need to be bonded back together. Also, if you're working on a house like this, you have to bid properly because this is a very time-consuming job. If you own a home, this is one of the reasons why you want to paint when you should be repainting your house. Sometime between 9 and 12 years, you should be repainting. If you allow it to get like this, it's just going to cost you $ 2,000 to $3,000 more to repaint your house. This is a product that I've been using for years, quite a few years. Usually, on almost every house here in Idaho, I'm going to use either a half-gallon to a gallon. This whole thing is going to take several gallons, so this is how it's applied. We're using a Chinex filament brush. My GoTo brush, when I'm using Pill Stop, is just a 3.5- inch angled guillotine brush. It gives me the ability to get under the turns very easily. You want to make sure you're brushing everything, so anything that's supported, anything that's open. This is probably one of the worst I've done before. Over here, we're down to just almost pure cardboard. Right here, it's going to be a bit like sandpaper because there are a lot of exposed fibers, and they're going to lift up. What I'm going to do is hit it with a sanding block. That'll knock it down really fast. If I have a lot to do, I could use my 3x4 sander. If you paint over that without removing them, you'll definitely see a difference in the texture. Look how thick it is so it hangs very well; it doesn't run. In order to improve penetration, improve adhesion, you have to brush backward, or you have to roll backward. Now you can do several coats if it's really bad, like this. From here, I'm going to sand it. I'm going to put on another coat, and then we're going to put two coats of paint on top of that. You don't want to apply it going from top to bottom; it's going to build up a lot underneath. Our grain goes horizontally, so I'm brushing it horizontally, but you can see how fast I'm applying it. [Music] Alright, there we go. Our side here is covered with triple-thickness primer. We sanded it with EC Diamond sponges and our 3x4 sander, and then we gave it a second coat. I think once this thing is painted, it's going to look absolutely [Music] new. So here's our finished side. We actually did the whole house. We used about four gallons of Ciner Peel Stop Triple Thick, and this side, you can see, it looks absolutely incredible. Brushed on a coat of Peel Stop Triple Thick, brushed on again, brushed the paint over it, and sprayed paint over it. It looks absolutely incredible. Now it's going to hold up. It's going to withstand it. It was basically exposed cardboard that was falling apart. Now it's all glued and sealed, and it's going to last, you know, in this house for a long time. It 's an amazing primer; I highly recommend it. You can use it for all kinds of things. and I use it once again on almost all exteriors without being peel stop triple [Music] thick

Auto-generated from the video audio.