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Masking the Vent

5:16
31:15
30.8K views

At 5:16 in

When to Back Roll and Why? Staining with an Airless Sprayer.

What happens here

After masking the doors, the presenter masks the small vent located at the top of the shed's gable. This ensures that the vent remains its original color and does not get covered by the new stain. This continues the process of protecting areas not intended for staining, contributing to a clean, professional outcome.

Goal: Protect the shed's vent from being stained.

Tools and materials

  • FrogTape FrogTape — Masking the vent

What they say

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a lot better raw wood or bare wood like stain a lot better than paint and it also likes stains better than primer and paint you'll put together you're going to get more durability the surface is going to last longer it's actually going to look even more natural if you want it to look natural and not painted a solid color stain is going to give you that look and it's still going to give you the wood grain the texture to the look it's not going to create a thick coating over the top of it eliminating some of that cover my cans back up you want to stir your paints that are boxed up if you don't have a stir stick available

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