Preparation for Surfaces
To obtain the best results, surface locations must be correctly prepared. Every surface should be clean and dry and clear of contaminants such as mold, oil, grease, wax, or dirt. Warm, soap and water can remove most chalk and filth with some cleansing. A commercial wax stripper may be needed if you are extracting surface wax. If you are handling oil or grease, using a uniquely formulated emulsifier will simplify the cleanup.
While prep time takes time, it is essential for helping you accomplish quality results. Lift off all fractured, peeled, or chipped paint from the formerly painted surface. Sand your working surface with the aid of hand-scraping tools, sanders, electric grinders and wire brushes to remove debris. All metal pieces have to be free from chips, mill scale and corrosion deposits. Any broken surfaces that are delaminated require maintenance and sometimes replacement.
Lightly sand the paint edges beside the surface portion you are wanting to paint. All high-gloss portions require sanding to generate light scratches and a dull coating so the paint can stick on properly. Completely vacuum once sanding is completed to extract all debris or dust.
Best Application Methods
Work with a paintbrush or a roller to utilize Cabinet Coat. Many people prefer to spray and use the HVLP method. It is important to stir the product ahead of applying. Attempt to keep a wet paint edge as you apply by brushing or rolling into regions that were coated previously. Note this product dries rapidly. It may showcase roller marks or brush marks if overworked. Cabinet Coat offers the best coverage when it can be applied as soon as the ambient and surface temperatures are under 90 degrees Fahrenheit and above 50 degrees Fahrenheit. If there is any prospect of moisture to touch the wet paint, postpone your paint job for a drier day.
Clean Up Practices
As soon as you are done painting, use soapy, warm water for cleaning. Immediately after thoroughly washing your hands, soak your equipment, paint rollers and paint brushes. Guarantee proper soap water disposal follows the safety guidelines. A nearby recycling location normally takes empty and dried up containers. Be diligent to find out what your local disposal conditions are with your sanitation division. Check on disposal options with your ecological agency.
Safety, Health and the Environment
It is essential to have adequate air circulation when using this product. Never inhale any sanding dust or spray mist. Guarantee there is a fresh air entry for drying and safe application. Don’t permit any of the products have exposure to the eyes or skin. An approved NIOSH respirator is required for applying, clean up and sanding methods to protect you from dust and spray mist. Operate the respirator correctly by adhering to the manufacturer’s directions. Keep the reservoir closed after every use. Pre and post handling, wash your hands.
Know the FIRST AID Requirements Before Using
Flush with water for a minimum of fifteen minutes if any product enters the eyes. Soap and water can help you clean up if any skin exposure occurs. Seek medical attention if required. If any breathing difficulty occurs, get outside into the fresh air and then seek medical help if difficulties persist.