Evaluate Wall Surface and Primer Type

it skip trout. Some people might call it something else. And where you can see white is the topping or mud skimmed over the drywall and right over the drywall paper and where it was taped, which the paper is the gray. So you have kind of like these smooth voids. So predominantly this wall is a really smooth wall. When they're when they're eventually painted, they're super smooth. you rub your run your hands down there, you can just lightly see these voids, but it's kind of like a level five finish with just some voids in it. It's a really cool looking texture. So, the question is, you know, should I back roll this, you know, to enhance the penetration of the primer when you spray it on there? Now, the primer I'm actually using is a PVA primer, which is a polyvinyl acetate primer. It's designed to be sprayed right over drywall topping and um mud and over drywall and and it's kind of a thin primer product that's you know intended to just absorb right in soak and seal the rock and the drywall and um the topping or the mud and seal it so you get an even finish you know as a top coat. It's not designed to back roll. So what would happen if you backrol this wall you know because your thought process hey I need to you know enhance penetration or you know make touchups for the homeowner or for me as this you know house gets you know progresses flooring gets installed cabinets gets installed people nicking and dinging the