HOW TO CURE PEELING PAINT- The worst problem when painting is the never ending peeling paint. I've discovered a fantastic solution. Get to a stopping point, which I know is pretty difficult, just use a wider drywall knife so that you don't have tons of small ridges. Use some spray adhesive and spray liberally around the entire edge of the peeling paint. Make sure you wear rubber gloves. After spraying just rub excess under cracks and smooth on existing paint. should dry fairly quickly but I would still let it dry as much as possible although it really doesn't matter. Works like magic.HOW TO CURE PEELING PAINT- The worst problem when painting is the never ending peeling paint. I've discovered a fantastic solution. Get to a stopping point, which I know is pretty difficult, just use a wider drywall knife so that you don't have tons of small ridges. Use some spray adhesive and spray liberally around the entire edge of the peeling paint. Make sure you wear rubber gloves. After spraying just rub excess under cracks and smooth on existing paint. should dry fairly quickly but I would still let it dry as much as possible although it really doesn't matter. Works like magic.
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Just a guess, but it is likely that moisture is causing the paint to peel. I suggest you remove as much peeling as you can with a wire brush and then use a waterproof sealant. I had very good luck with a product they sell to seal cement walls in basements with moisture problems.
Sorry for the paint peeling and bubbles. It's not the drywall tape that has bubbles... right? Paint can react like this when it is applied over a sanded wall that has not been cleaned and still has a layer of drywall dust on it. When primer is applied to the wall, it is best to use something to push the paint on the surface to combine the dust with the paint. This could be done using a paint pad but should be more than just rolled on. The paint needs to mix with the dust and stir it in with the paint so the paint get under the dust. You might try thinning the paint a little to allow for better attraction to the wall. So now how do you repair this? By scraping the loose paint off and starting with a new coat. You know. it could also just be bad paint.
Yikes, sounds like you had a bad paint job! I would try goof off the waterbased orange gel first.
Sounds like you may need to take a bit of the peeling paint to your local paint store and get them to match it. A chip at least the size of a quarter will help them. Then fill the chipped area's with Crack Shot filler and touch up.
To fix this problem you need to turn up the pressure both at the wall(coming from the air compressor) and at the gun. I would suggest 10 more psi at the wall and 5 at the guns but you can play areound to find whats best for you.
You need to thoroughly clean it, then sand it smooth to removew all the loose paint.
Once it's squeaky clean and dry, you can apply high-temperature appliance paint, which is available in brush-on or spray-on form at big box stores like Wal-Mart, home improvement centers like Lowe's and appliance parts stores.
HOW TO CURE PEELING PAINT- The worst problem when painting is the never ending peeling paint. I've discovered a fantastic solution. Get to a stopping point, which I know is pretty difficult, just use a wider drywall knife so that you don't have tons of small ridges. Use some spray adhesive and spray liberally around the entire edge of the peeling paint. Make sure you wear rubber gloves. After spraying just rub excess under cracks and smooth on existing paint. should dry fairly quickly but I would still let it dry as much as possible although it really doesn't matter. Works like magic.
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