Spray and Backbrush Stain
At 12:17 in
Should You Back Brush Stain? Spraying vs Back Brushing Stain.
What happens here
Apply the stain to the logs of the cabin using a spray and backbrush technique. The presenter first sprays a section of logs to saturate them with stain, then immediately follows with backbrushing to ensure even penetration and adhesion. This process is repeated across the entire cabin. He moves methodically, explaining that he applies a lot of product and continuously backbrushes it until the logs are completely saturated. The presenter emphasizes that working this way allows any remaining moisture in the logs to help the stain penetrate more evenly, resulting in a better finish. He uses both a standard stain brush and a 5-inch block stainer for this task.
Goal: Apply stain to the cabin logs with optimal penetration and even finish.
Tools and materials
- Block Stainer — Backbrushing the sprayed stain, especially on large log surfaces
- Ladders — Reaching higher sections of the cabin
- Paint Sprayer — Spraying stain onto the logs
- Stain Brush — Backbrushing the sprayed stain
What they say
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What they say
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