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Spot Priming Damaged Areas

2:44
11:57
16K views

At 2:44 in

What to Paint First? Tips and Tricks for Painting Solo! Final Solo Painting Project Revealed.

What happens here

The painter applies primer to specific areas of the siding that exhibit blistering or other damage. He explains that a full house primer application was unnecessary and would consume ten times more material and three times more labor than targeted spot priming. He advocates for back-brushing (or back-rolling) the primer to ensure maximum adhesion and penetration into the surface, a practice he consistently employs.

Goal: This step involves spot priming specific areas of the siding that show blistering or damage, emphasizing the importance of back-brushing for improved adhesion.

Tools and materials

  • Paint Brush
  • Paint Roller
  • Primer

What they say

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i did get a lot of people asking me well why am i spot priming it why don't i just prime the whole house well um priming the whole entire house is going to take 10 times more material than it was spot priming and would have took about three times longer to prime the whole entire house and it didn't need to be primed so the sprout priming was a lot faster and more efficient you know why didn't i spray it um when i was priming it on the back brushing or back rolling is enhancing adhesion and penetration so i always like to brush or roll my primer

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