i guess Im randomly asking but does anybody know a way to log back into an instagram account..? I stupidly forgot my account password. I would love any assistance you can give me
First Class demonstration. You showed precisely what I was doing wrong, pushing too hard and not using a pole . Thanks loads Dude. If you lived near me I would hire you on the spot. Go well.
I haven't viewed all your videos, but the ones that I have are outstanding and very informative. I'm in the process of removing wallpaper so I'm already planning ahead on painting the walls. Your videos have been very helpful and encouraging me that I won't mess up or screw up too badly.
I've always said, if a tradie makes it look easy, you have a good one. I've done it for over 40 years tho! lol Good luck on your bedroom painting project. :)
This was the video I needed ... a couple of days ago! I was doing it completely wrong and have inconsistent texture all over the walls. I will probably need some more paint now as well.
Thanks for getting right to the point and being very clear. I'm 5'2 so a roller extender is a MUST lol I never realized the control you get with one though! I never understood the whole "v,w,z,a,c,d" (being a smart ass obviously lol!) people make on the walls with the paint LOL! Thanks again kind sir!
Thanks for the video, I am currently about to sand down an entire wall which I ruined hahaha, here's to hoping your tips will allow me to fix the issues I have started with (surprisingly I had followed all the general advice about buying decent gear (good quality rollers/handle/extension/brushes and various other bits of kit from painting youtubers), but then when I went to use my roller it started ripping all the paint I had applied when doing the edges/trim as soon as I got near them ... then it proceeded to leave giant globs trickling down). Hence the whole sanding it back and starting again ... if I don't get it right this time I will just a professional to fix it haha!
Thank you for this excellent instructional video! I did learn a lot by just watching at the end. I noticed that you do about 6-9 "up-downs" per dip. I know there is no magic number, but this will be helpful as I learn what the roller feels like when it needs more paint. Too bad I did not see your video this morning before I rolled my first coat of paint in my 18x20 living room. I was not happy with coverage, suspected I wasn't using enough paint and found your video on RUclips. The extension pole is an excellent suggestion for a newbie like me, and it's really saved my neck/back/shoulders while priming the living room. The DIY cable shows do not show people using extension poles, only the roller frame & making W's on the wall. I thought that's how it's done and about killed myself priming and painting my bathroom. Keep up the good work, Rick! I'll keep checking back for new content!
+Kikpong91 S Thanks for all the nice compliments. I think the biggest issue with painting, is, everyone thinks it's so easy. It takes years in fact. Those 'W's' and 'Z's' that are so prevalent on all the make over programs are the wrong information for newbies but somehow it's caught on. And no extension pole! Glad you like my videos and all the best on your painting projects.
+Invincible Painting Basics Hi, Rick! Ok, I finished applying the "real coat" of paint after posting yesterday (remember the 1st coat was too thin & didn't cover well). As I look at it today, I can see that I did not use enough paint when I cut in near the ceiling, so now there is a 1-inch line all around where the roller couldn't reach without touching the ceiling. *sigh* My question: will I ever be able to apply enough paint to even this out? I was going to just do the cut in work again before I did another coat of paint (the "real 2nd coat" since the first was too thin) but I wanted to check in here first. Thank you!
+Kikpong91 S Without being there, it's hard to tell you where the problem lies. Sounds like it's just not covering. Another coat or two might be your answer. So many jobs I do require at least 2 coats to cover. The other thing I can tell you, if you've used an acrylic undercoat, (internal gyprock walls) you will have more problems covering.
+Invincible Painting Basics Thank you for the quick reply. Before painting, I did 2 coats of Zinsser Bull's Eye 1-2-3 "water based primer for all surfaces." Yes, I understand the difficulty of giving advice without actually seeing the problem. I had already planned to do 2 coats, and am willing to put as much paint on the wall as is required. I am just wondering: will I ever be able to apply enough paint so that both these areas will even out or will I be doomed to always have that lighter area near the ceiling no matter how many coats are on there? If I am doomed, I guess I could just tell my friends and family that I'm following a new trend from the DIY shows! Thanks again.
Hi Rick, nice video but a question for you, is it best to use a light grey basecoat for reds, blues, greens etc,. and light brown basecoat for yellows and oranges? as it can take up to 4 coats to give a perfect finish.
Yes I do Fergal, it's called a paint grid. Made for the actual paint bucket. Very common and cheap in the states. I live in Australia but usual always bring some back from my US trips. They work a charm.
I even do that little thing catching the pole with my foot when I drop it to the floor!! lol...are you a full time decorator Rick?...working on your own contracts etc and just do these clips as a sideline to help people?
ahah never noticed that until you mentioned it lol. Was a painting contractor for many decades, not so much these days. simi retired you could say :) Still learning the video side if it, was a huge learning curve All the best
His mic track channels are out of phase. He's probably added a "Wide" effect thinking it will sound more expansive. The music is fine tho so it's something in the voice recording.
Excellent tutorial, thank you so much for posting this! I'm a newbie in the process of painting a room and struggling a bit with Behr Premium semi-gloss paint leaving streaks. I'm going to try your method and hope it works for me. I think my problem has been not putting enough paint on the roller and going back over paint that needs to be left alone. Thank you, thank you!
Yea, being an absolute newbie make's it harder. But then, like anything, the more you do it, the better you get at it. Just keep referring back to the videos for guidance. All he best on your next painting project. :)
+Invincible Painting Basics Thanks, I have two walls left to do in the room I'm working on. Will have them done by tomorrow. I think I'm going to re-roll The one where I see streaks .
Quick question. I started priming a room, sadly before I watched your video, and needless to say, its clearly not a good job. Some areas of the primer are much darker than others. Since this is the primer, does it matter much? Can I move on to painting or do I need to try to make the primer more even looking?
Loving these videos 👍🏻do ya any on hanging wallpaper & painting doors because I have it all to do ,Oh & whats ya thoughts on steamers to remove paper 👍🏻x
Jane Burke sorry, nothing on hanging or removing wallpapers. The steamer is useless and very time consuming. First check to see if your paper is really paper or vinyl. If it’s vinyl, you can very simply pull the entire sheets off leaving the backing paper on the wall. It’s then about removing the backing paper. Wet the paper, the water will permeate the paper and into the glue. It will now be very easy to remove the backing paper. If it’s really paper on your wall, most papers can be removed by keeping it continually wet. We did this using a roller and a bucket of water. You have to keep going over the wall many times and the paper should start to bubble off the wall. And no matter if you’ve removed paper or vinyl, the entire wall will have to be washed to remove the glue. Otherwise you will have sever problems if you paint over the glue.
Invincible Painting Basics So glad ya said that because I’ve always & Mam did ,soaked the paper waited & peeled off .Not had any problems but then people say O ya need a steamer .I should listen to my common sense because you’re right.I won’t be buying one for it to collect dust.💪👍🏻🙂
these a synthetic material called polyamide which they say holds as much paint as lambswool cleans up easier with the less splatter and dripping cost less and last longer than lambswool.
A previous paint job left more texture/orange peel than I would like; if I sand lightly, and re-paint carefully, will that help reduce orange peel - or the only solution a mud job? Thanks!
This is the best! THANK YOU! I guess you're right, it's not that hard, but to DO have to know some stuff to get it done right. I'm pretty good around the house but have never painted. I ended up with a really impressive job! We made a 1/3 payment to a "painter" who did such a terrible job, and wasn't interested in fixing it, that we had to tell him to walk away; runoff lines all over, (apparently no outside pressure on the pole!), snot or something in the paint that left obvious defects, etc. Having been burned once, I didn't want to do THAT again and figured that I could better than what he had done... I spent quite a few hours prepping the walls to start over again. Then, I watched your fantastic video quite a few times and went for it, knowing what my technique should be: - Home Depot didn't have Lamb's Wool in 3/8" so I got their ones marked BEST. This will probably make you unhappy, but I used one roller per coat and tossed out the used one when done. (I was paranoid about leaving my own defects in the painted wall.) - I used a lint roller for pets to remove any loose material that might be on the roller cover - I strained the paint through the filter nets available from Sherwin Williams because I don't know if his "snots" were from dried paint clumps IN the paint, if he picked up junk on the roller from the floor, or what was going on. Again, THANK YOU! I wish that I had found this video and done it myself in the first place...
So glad it helped you out John. And yea, a little know how, taking your time and almost anyone can do a reasonable job. Not sure what you're talking about 'snot' in the paint. I have a sneaky suspicion what it may be, did you remove wallpaper? Any way all the best a very happy for you and your paint project. Btw, your hired painter, wasn't a painter, so many just like him, scary stuff for sure.
I just finished painting a bathroom with lots of furniture and objects to paint around. After it dries there are streaks and a section that looks flat next to eggshell finish. Can I just paint a section of the wall, top to bottom, without having to repaint the entire wall?
I've watched a good dozen how to videos and yours is so far the only one that addresses splatter. When I did my first big apartment, then looked down at the floor covered pretty much entirely in little speckles of wall color, I realized I had turned a 2 to 3 hour roller job into an additional 6 hour scrubbing and scraping job. And I was moving into the place, working on it at night after work. Not recommended.
Not sure Donna, as I've used mainly sheep skin rollers my whole painting career. I did use a micro fibre some time ago, and although I didn't care for them much, they did work with less splatter than the synthetic rollers. but didn't hold as much paint as the sheep skins. I wouldn't be too concerned as I don't think you would see the difference in performance as it's not your day job. They should do just fine for you. Happy painting Donna. :) Let me know how you go?
Without being there, afraid I can't be of much help. There is a multitude of reasons, even using the wrong paint. Most likely, it's how you are actually rolling. More to rolling than just placing it on the wall and moving it up and down. Sorry I can't be of more help
Hi Rick. I have to do my stairway that leads to a u turn hallway. Both the stairs and the hall are narrow and along the hallway is a three foot parapet which allows access to the high areas of the stairwell with a short pole. Looks like I will have to do the walls-low- medium- high instead of the full run from top to bottom and vice versa like you recommend. I would like to watch a videos on how you roll stairwells and narrow hallways. Thanks for the informative channel. Jim Reading, PA USA
I don't have a video on rolling stairways or hallways, sorry. I still use a pole tho, just a short one. As long as you keep a wet edge, (easy to do as long as you don't stop for a cup of tea) you'll be fine.
Thank you so much for posting this. I have never painted a wall before and do not know much about the process, tools and etc. but I would like to paint my room a different colour. Do you suggest I watch a few more videos to gain more knowledge or get someone experienced to paint my room together with ?? Thanks.
Well, you can't beat experience. I quess it comes down to how handy you are. The first time you do anything will be nothing like if you've already done it 20 or 30 times. If you do do it yourself, take your time and cover everything! Good luck Jessica. :)
Hi Rick, great videos! Can you let the cutins completely dry on final coat before rolling the walls, without getting picture framing? Finding it hard to keep a wet edge with cutins.
Logan Griffen It depends largly on the quality of paint you are using. But it's much better to sometimes for a diy'er to just cut in maybe one wall at a time then roll, cut in the next wall and roll and so on. I've never really had that problem except when using enamels sometimes. If you are using flat paint, you should easily be able to let dry and roll afterwards. Any paint with a sheen on it will get a bit trickier. Glad you like my videos. More coming up in a few months. Good luck
Thanks -- good info. I've painted a lot, and I'm the kind who has to remind herself to load the roller. So I pick up too much paint and have to do a second coat.
LOL, 64 thousand dollar question. Yes and no. Depends on what I'm painting, what materials I'm using but in general when painting walls, no. I always sand before painting when doing walls. Hope that helps
Painting over wall paper is always a no no. Being it's already painted over usually makes it easier but can still lead to the paper bubbling in places. You won't know till you paint unfortunately. If it does bubble up, you then have to remove, prime with B.I.N. and patch. It's not much fun, good luck.
Thanks a lot sir for the reply. Unfortunately the wallpaper has already been painted over (with water based paint). It's like this since we bought the property 6 years ago. Kids room also need a sealer I guess as its bit dirty(I have two kids 4yr n 6yr). So, what you recommend...shall I just lightly sand it and put some sealer and then paint some acrylic top coat. Thanks heaps
Vikram C sounds right, but I would recommend using a quick drying sealer such as BIN (a zinsser product, shellac based) drying faster is what you want, so there is less chance of the paper to bubble. The reason it bubbles is the glue used is soluble be moisture. Hopefully you won't have any issues. Again good luck. 😊
Thanks a lot sir. Luckily I found BIN at local Bunnings. Just one more question BIN is an oil based product. Would it be OK to paint water based paint on it? Thanks
Yea, no worries applying your finish coat over that. Years ago, there was nothing like it in Aus (shellac based sealers) and had to resort the old fashioned way. Just remember, to clean up BIN, you need rubbing alcohol/mineral spirts. Glad it's working out for you. :)
Thank you for the clear instructions. I have one question for you, here in Australia it is recommended to use an undercoat on walls prior to painting top coat, but I notice on American TV shows they just seem to paint straight over old paint, is that how it is done over there?
Hi mate, I'm an a American and have lived in Aussie for almost 40 years. To answer your question tho, no you don't need any primer if your interior walls have already been painted. LOL, not even if it's bare gyprock or plaster board as you would call it. I have a video on how and why you use or don't use primer, uploaded to the channel in the next week or two. Should put all your worries to rest. :)
@@RickBushell1958 Thank you for your reply. I am using husbands page to message you. Shortly we hope to paint approx 25 kitchen cupboard doors with enamel. Would you recommend using a roller (if so, what size) or a brush? I am learning a lot from your videos, but hubby is the one doing the painting.
@@Aussieuke We painted tons of kitchen door and drawer fronts many years ago. And it was always with enamel. We would draw a plan of each wall of cabinets and letter or number them. That letter or number would them be put on the bottom or to edge of the corresponding doors/drawers as you take them off. This rids any confusion, particularly if there are numourous doors of the same size. Most of the cabinets we painted had a clear on them and the client wanted them painted. Remove the hardware, sand smooth with 150/180 grit paper, 1 coat all purpose (or general purpose undercoat (oil base, not water)) sand smooth again with nothing less than 18o grit. And then 1 or 2 coats of enamel to finish. If you are putting on 2 finish coats, make sure you sand between coats of enamel and allow plenty of time to dry. The longer the better. And we always used a roller (mohair) and then finished with a brush. The roller simply allows you to put the material on faster, tho not necessary. Good luck and take your time. :)
I just painted a wall today for the 4th time and I ‘thought’ I was doing it correctly but obviously not, I don’t know what I’m doing wrong. Roller was loaded with paint, even pressure applied, have the pole but it looks like lime paint wall (it’s just Dulux white paint). It’s got different texture patches all over….. heylp any idea? I think the nap might be a bit to thick maybe 🤷🏻♀️?
I know it's asking a lot, if you could film that and send it too me, would be a great help in alleviating your issues. Other than that, there are so many ideas of what could be wrong going thru my head.
I guess there was sound, when this was made, but with time, the sound has been corrupted, or the player's protocols have become incompatible. If you still have the file, it should be reloaded!
Sorry Dave, I don't have files to my old videos. And I wish I knew why this happens to only a few viewers. I can however recommend to view it on a different device, that has worked for most. Thank you for your comment.
@@RickBushell1958 Thanks for your unexpected reply. I used Firefox on Win-7, then, after your suggestion, Chrome on Win-7. Same results for both. Will keep trying. Thanks again, and all the very best to you!
@@davekay6977 I will be making a lot of very short how to videos (this video will be covered again) for my new website but is a couple of months off yet, at least. :) All those old videos that have this same issue, where edited and rendered on my first editor. Fast track a few years, it doesn't happen now. :) Thanks for your comments
One of the best instructional videos I have seen on here, well done - UK Painter/Decorator/teacher
Pine Mash Thanks a heap for the nice comment mate. Happy days 😃
is work like Nigeria painter
GOD bless my hard work
i guess Im randomly asking but does anybody know a way to log back into an instagram account..?
I stupidly forgot my account password. I would love any assistance you can give me
@Russell Manuel Instablaster :)
Nice
I was in the painting business for 50 years. This is a good video. I used pressure on one edge of the roller to eliminate lines just like he does.
This is the best clear explanation and demonstration of panting a wall as I have ever seen. Top!
😂😂😂
Always a pleasure to watch a skilled man.
First Class demonstration. You showed precisely what I was doing wrong, pushing too hard and not using a pole . Thanks loads Dude. If you lived near me I would hire you on the spot. Go well.
Thanks mate lol
This was very helpful. Should have watched this before i painted. I am going to purchase a few things before I finish tomorrow. Thanks for the tips
Thank you for taking the time to do this tutorial. Awesome tips.. has been a huge help for this beginner to get great results.
Good onya mate, happy the videos were useful. 👌
I haven't viewed all your videos, but the ones that I have are outstanding and very informative. I'm in the process of removing wallpaper so I'm already planning ahead on painting the walls. Your videos have been very helpful and encouraging me that I won't mess up or screw up too badly.
Good stuff mate. Always like to hear when the videos help someone. Thanks and happy painting
Audio is working. Thanks for an excellent tutorial. Appreciated
FYI. Record audio in stereo.... many people use one ear bud which makes your audio to hear if they have the wrong bud in.
I don't hear anything but feedback without any earbuds 😢
Hello Rick, you made it look so easy, now I will be painting my bedroom...cheers!
I've always said, if a tradie makes it look easy, you have a good one. I've done it for over 40 years tho! lol Good luck on your bedroom painting project. :)
Awesome video. I gotta paint my interior this weekend. You made it look easy. Thanks 🙏🏾
get closer cameraman....crap !!! i'm a cameraman... thank's that was great video
Hi Rick,
great tips, well presetned, from a viewer down under. (Australia.)
Claude Fazio G-day mate 😉 and thanks for posting.
Excellent teaching. I am a beginner only do my home but now I see a better way to paint and what rolls to use. Thank you.
Excellent, glad it came in useful to you. :)
This was the video I needed ... a couple of days ago! I was doing it completely wrong and have inconsistent texture all over the walls.
I will probably need some more paint now as well.
Glad it came in handy for ya. :)
Great thanks for your great service uncle am also a senior paint in Africa
Beautiful. Thanks so much for breaking it down.
Great video, with very clear instructions, thanks.
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks for getting right to the point and being very clear. I'm 5'2 so a roller extender is a MUST lol I never realized the control you get with one though! I never understood the whole "v,w,z,a,c,d" (being a smart ass obviously lol!) people make on the walls with the paint LOL! Thanks again kind sir!
Most welcome, glad it helped you out. :)
Thanks for the video, I am currently about to sand down an entire wall which I ruined hahaha, here's to hoping your tips will allow me to fix the issues I have started with (surprisingly I had followed all the general advice about buying decent gear (good quality rollers/handle/extension/brushes and various other bits of kit from painting youtubers), but then when I went to use my roller it started ripping all the paint I had applied when doing the edges/trim as soon as I got near them ... then it proceeded to leave giant globs trickling down).
Hence the whole sanding it back and starting again ... if I don't get it right this time I will just a professional to fix it haha!
Yea, something very wrong there. Without being there and seeing first hand, I can't give you a solution, sorry
Thank you for this excellent instructional video! I did learn a lot by just watching at the end. I noticed that you do about 6-9 "up-downs" per dip. I know there is no magic number, but this will be helpful as I learn what the roller feels like when it needs more paint. Too bad I did not see your video this morning before I rolled my first coat of paint in my 18x20 living room. I was not happy with coverage, suspected I wasn't using enough paint and found your video on RUclips. The extension pole is an excellent suggestion for a newbie like me, and it's really saved my neck/back/shoulders while priming the living room. The DIY cable shows do not show people using extension poles, only the roller frame & making W's on the wall. I thought that's how it's done and about killed myself priming and painting my bathroom. Keep up the good work, Rick! I'll keep checking back for new content!
+Kikpong91 S Thanks for all the nice compliments. I think the biggest issue with painting, is, everyone thinks it's so easy. It takes years in fact. Those 'W's' and 'Z's' that are so prevalent on all the make over programs are the wrong information for newbies but somehow it's caught on. And no extension pole! Glad you like my videos and all the best on your painting projects.
+Invincible Painting Basics
Hi, Rick! Ok, I finished applying the "real coat" of paint after posting yesterday (remember the 1st coat was too thin & didn't cover well). As I look at it today, I can see that I did not use enough paint when I cut in near the ceiling, so now there is a 1-inch line all around where the roller couldn't reach without touching the ceiling. *sigh* My question: will I ever be able to apply enough paint to even this out? I was going to just do the cut in work again before I did another coat of paint (the "real 2nd coat" since the first was too thin) but I wanted to check in here first. Thank you!
+Invincible Painting Basics
And I did just watch your cut in video. Very helpful!
+Kikpong91 S Without being there, it's hard to tell you where the problem lies. Sounds like it's just not covering. Another coat or two might be your answer. So many jobs I do require at least 2 coats to cover. The other thing I can tell you, if you've used an acrylic undercoat, (internal gyprock walls) you will have more problems covering.
+Invincible Painting Basics
Thank you for the quick reply. Before painting, I did 2 coats of Zinsser Bull's Eye 1-2-3 "water based primer for all surfaces." Yes, I understand the difficulty of giving advice without actually seeing the problem. I had already planned to do 2 coats, and am willing to put as much paint on the wall as is required. I am just wondering: will I ever be able to apply enough paint so that both these areas will even out or will I be doomed to always have that lighter area near the ceiling no matter how many coats are on there? If I am doomed, I guess I could just tell my friends and family that I'm following a new trend from the DIY shows! Thanks again.
Hi Rick, nice video but a question for you, is it best to use a light grey basecoat for reds, blues, greens etc,. and light brown basecoat for yellows and oranges? as it can take up to 4 coats to give a perfect finish.
Best video on painting walls with a roller!
Wow, thank you!
I like how you explained it in detail..very informative..
Thanks for the feed back Jaun, much appreciated.
Thanks for the video :) will be painting my bedroom this will help a lot
+Jess B Good luck, take your time and have fun. Glad it helped. :)
So they you don’t go back over the last section of paint each time and go one strike down to eliminate roller lines?
Rick you crushed this video as a solo mission. 10/10 👌🏽
Thanks mate, nice of you to say. And thanks for commenting. 👍
I TOTALLY agree about buying the better brushes and rollers, makes all the difference! Thanks for the tips!
Absolutely!!
Time for a dip!!!
brilliant vid Rick, have you got something in the bucket to run excess paint off a roller ?
Yes I do Fergal, it's called a paint grid. Made for the actual paint bucket. Very common and cheap in the states. I live in Australia but usual always bring some back from my US trips. They work a charm.
How are people saying Thank You when there's NO SOUND ????
Right
Sound worked fine for me!
So weird. Sound works on the bluetooth in my car, but not on my phone when I'm just playing it normally
Well put 🙏
You are a true painter sir. Your a good instructor.
Thank you so much 😀
Great video. Just what i wanted to know. Thankyou for sharing your knowledge.
Very good man
Thanks mate, hope it helps :)
Ceilings are done using this same process--- correct? Thanks for your help!
Yes Susan, exactly the same but maybe a little more difficult as you're working overhead. Good luck
This was awesome and helpful. Thanks, Rick! You can tell that you enjoy what you do and your explanations are clear with good demonstrations.
Thanks for those nice comments. Getting a bit old for this kind of work tho. The info is still in the brain but the body is saying, "enough!" lol
@@RickBushell1958 Well thanks for sharing it with us! Sounds like it’s time to kick back and enjoy all the hard work you’ve put in 😎
Thanks mate, although will produce a few more vids when we downsize to a smaller place. Watch this space, 👍
This is a great video. Thank you for uploading.
I appreciate it sir, that was extremely helpful Information.Thanks million and, please keep them coming. Awesome results,however.
Thank you for this wonderful video!! New sub! And the camera man sleighed me! Lol
Thanks for the sub! And thank you for commenting.
I even do that little thing catching the pole with my foot when I drop it to the floor!! lol...are you a full time decorator Rick?...working on your own contracts etc and just do these clips as a sideline to help people?
ahah never noticed that until you mentioned it lol. Was a painting contractor for many decades, not so much these days. simi retired you could say :) Still learning the video side if it, was a huge learning curve All the best
Thank you so much for your tips! Now I understand why I've got so many Maks in my walls and how to avoid them with the right rolling technic.😅
Thanks for that mate, I'm off to get me roller.
Happy painting mate. :)
audio not working?
His mic track channels are out of phase. He's probably added a "Wide" effect thinking it will sound more expansive. The music is fine tho so it's something in the voice recording.
Works ok with headphones but only music on the speaker for some reason
Very Informative. Thank you!
Excellent tutorial, thank you so much for posting this! I'm a newbie in the process of painting a room and struggling a bit with Behr Premium semi-gloss paint leaving streaks. I'm going to try your method and hope it works for me. I think my problem has been not putting enough paint on the roller and going back over paint that needs to be left alone. Thank you, thank you!
Yea, being an absolute newbie make's it harder. But then, like anything, the more you do it, the better you get at it. Just keep referring back to the videos for guidance. All he best on your next painting project. :)
+Invincible Painting Basics Thanks, I have two walls left to do in the room I'm working on. Will have them done by tomorrow. I think I'm going to re-roll The one where I see streaks .
Goodman yourself, I've learned something :)
excellent tutorial! subscribed
Thanks mate. :)
Quick question. I started priming a room, sadly before I watched your video, and needless to say, its clearly not a good job. Some areas of the primer are much darker than others. Since this is the primer, does it matter much? Can I move on to painting or do I need to try to make the primer more even looking?
You probably didn't need to prime at all. It should be ok to paint right over your primer.
Seriously great instructional video. Thank you
dryrolling we call it mash n mow lol love ur video
LOL ok, I won't ask. :) As long as it gets done, right? :)
Loving these videos 👍🏻do ya any on hanging wallpaper & painting doors because I have it all to do ,Oh & whats ya thoughts on steamers to remove paper 👍🏻x
Jane Burke sorry, nothing on hanging or removing wallpapers. The steamer is useless and very time consuming. First check to see if your paper is really paper or vinyl. If it’s vinyl, you can very simply pull the entire sheets off leaving the backing paper on the wall. It’s then about removing the backing paper. Wet the paper, the water will permeate the paper and into the glue. It will now be very easy to remove the backing paper.
If it’s really paper on your wall, most papers can be removed by keeping it continually wet. We did this using a roller and a bucket of water. You have to keep going over the wall many times and the paper should start to bubble off the wall.
And no matter if you’ve removed paper or vinyl, the entire wall will have to be washed to remove the glue. Otherwise you will have sever problems if you paint over the glue.
Invincible Painting Basics So glad ya said that because I’ve always & Mam did ,soaked the paper waited & peeled off .Not had any problems but then people say O ya need a steamer .I should listen to my common sense because you’re right.I won’t be buying one for it to collect dust.💪👍🏻🙂
thank you , it was a good lesson .what about 2nd coat? Is there a second coat video - we sprayed the first coat and has some spots that need fixing.
Thank you,Sir . Very useful tips indeed.
You're welcome, glad it worked for you :)
This was great! Thanks for this video.
My pleasure, :)
Great vid.
I saw you were to the left of the pole. I always stood to the right and I was harder. I’m going to try your way next time. Thanks
Probably would be ok if you're left handed? I'm right handed, if that helps.
Very helpful video - thanks so much.
these a synthetic material called polyamide which they say holds as much paint as lambswool cleans up easier with the less splatter and dripping cost less and last longer than lambswool.
jack wardley sounds impressive, 👍
great information! thanks for sharing
Great helpful video rick thanks!!
excellent
Thank you for the video, Rick. It is very educational indeed.
Mada Nielk no worries at all, glad you liked it and thanks for posting.
A previous paint job left more texture/orange peel than I would like; if I sand lightly, and re-paint carefully, will that help reduce orange peel - or the only solution a mud job? Thanks!
It may help but I'm not sure from not being able to see it. Good luck :)
@@RickBushell1958 Thanks! Excellent video, by the way. Really, really clear, complete, and helpful.
Thank you for this excellent video!
This is the best! THANK YOU!
I guess you're right, it's not that hard, but to DO have to know some stuff to get it done right. I'm pretty good around the house but have never painted. I ended up with a really impressive job!
We made a 1/3 payment to a "painter" who did such a terrible job, and wasn't interested in fixing it, that we had to tell him to walk away; runoff lines all over, (apparently no outside pressure on the pole!), snot or something in the paint that left obvious defects, etc.
Having been burned once, I didn't want to do THAT again and figured that I could better than what he had done...
I spent quite a few hours prepping the walls to start over again. Then, I watched your fantastic video quite a few times and went for it, knowing what my technique should be:
- Home Depot didn't have Lamb's Wool in 3/8" so I got their ones marked BEST. This will probably make you unhappy, but I used one roller per coat and tossed out the used one when done. (I was paranoid about leaving my own defects in the painted wall.)
- I used a lint roller for pets to remove any loose material that might be on the roller cover
- I strained the paint through the filter nets available from Sherwin Williams because I don't know if his "snots" were from dried paint clumps IN the paint, if he picked up junk on the roller from the floor, or what was going on.
Again, THANK YOU! I wish that I had found this video and done it myself in the first place...
So glad it helped you out John. And yea, a little know how, taking your time and almost anyone can do a reasonable job. Not sure what you're talking about 'snot' in the paint. I have a sneaky suspicion what it may be, did you remove wallpaper? Any way all the best a very happy for you and your paint project. Btw, your hired painter, wasn't a painter, so many just like him, scary stuff for sure.
Are you left handed? I always started my walls on the right.
Good stuff, thank you!
You're welcome, :)
Brillant, really useful tips. Thanks!
I just finished painting a bathroom with lots of furniture and objects to paint around. After it dries there are streaks and a section that looks flat next to eggshell finish. Can I just paint a section of the wall, top to bottom, without having to repaint the entire wall?
Only if you're using a quality flat acrylic of the same paint. Any paint with a sheen on it, you'll see it.
I've watched a good dozen how to videos and yours is so far the only one that addresses splatter. When I did my first big apartment, then looked down at the floor covered pretty much entirely in little speckles of wall color, I realized I had turned a 2 to 3 hour roller job into an additional 6 hour scrubbing and scraping job.
And I was moving into the place, working on it at night after work. Not recommended.
I found some microfiber rolls. I am painting a bed room wall with texture. Will this work well?
Not sure Donna, as I've used mainly sheep skin rollers my whole painting career. I did use a micro fibre some time ago, and although I didn't care for them much, they did work with less splatter than the synthetic rollers. but didn't hold as much paint as the sheep skins. I wouldn't be too concerned as I don't think you would see the difference in performance as it's not your day job. They should do just fine for you. Happy painting Donna. :) Let me know how you go?
Thanks it went well. You are right they do not hold as much paint but there was very little splatter. I liked the end result.
Good stuff, the end result is what matters, how you get there is not as important. Happy it worked out for you. :)
Very informative. Thanks!
You're welcome. :)
So Blessed you are beautifull, I would love to get to know you, is that ok with you?
Hi, I can't get ride of the roller marks, after it drys, it is visible, no idea why? Even i put more paint it did not help me.
Without being there, afraid I can't be of much help. There is a multitude of reasons, even using the wrong paint.
Most likely, it's how you are actually rolling. More to rolling than just placing it on the wall and moving it up and down. Sorry I can't be of more help
@@RickBushell1958 thank you so much
Hi Rick.
I have to do my stairway that leads to a u turn hallway. Both the stairs and the hall are narrow and along the hallway is a three foot parapet which allows access to the high areas of the stairwell with a short pole.
Looks like I will have to do the walls-low- medium- high instead of the full run from top to bottom and vice versa like you recommend.
I would like to watch a videos on how you roll stairwells and narrow hallways.
Thanks for the informative channel.
Jim
Reading, PA USA
I don't have a video on rolling stairways or hallways, sorry. I still use a pole tho, just a short one. As long as you keep a wet edge, (easy to do as long as you don't stop for a cup of tea) you'll be fine.
Finished up the walls and ceiling using your method. Just gotta do the trim and steps. Cheers.
Very nice mate. Thanks for sharing your knowledge!
You're very welcome Dieter Woestemeier. :)
Thank you so much for posting this. I have never painted a wall before and do not know much about the process, tools and etc. but I would like to paint my room a different colour. Do you suggest I watch a few more videos to gain more knowledge or get someone experienced to paint my room together with ?? Thanks.
Well, you can't beat experience. I quess it comes down to how handy you are. The first time you do anything will be nothing like if you've already done it 20 or 30 times. If you do do it yourself, take your time and cover everything! Good luck Jessica. :)
Excellent. Thanks Rick.
Hi Rick, great videos! Can you let the cutins completely dry on final coat before rolling the walls, without getting picture framing? Finding it hard to keep a wet edge with cutins.
Logan Griffen It depends largly on the quality of paint you are using. But it's much better to sometimes for a diy'er to just cut in maybe one wall at a time then roll, cut in the next wall and roll and so on. I've never really had that problem except when using enamels sometimes. If you are using flat paint, you should easily be able to let dry and roll afterwards. Any paint with a sheen on it will get a bit trickier. Glad you like my videos. More coming up in a few months. Good luck
Thanks -- good info. I've painted a lot, and I'm the kind who has to remind herself to load the roller. So I pick up too much paint and have to do a second coat.
Very informative video!! 👍🏾👍🏾
Thank you so much, i was doing it all wrong!
No worries Emmett, glad it worked for you. :)
just amazing
Fantastic video, lots of great tips! Thank you!!
Thanks for the nice comments Hazel, and happy you like the videos. :)
Thank-you Sir
Wonderful,Thank you for sharing!
No worries, glad it helped. :)
Do you ever sand between coats?
LOL, 64 thousand dollar question. Yes and no. Depends on what I'm painting, what materials I'm using but in general when painting walls, no. I always sand before painting when doing walls. Hope that helps
Hi, could you please advice how to paint the already painted wallpaper? Thanks
Painting over wall paper is always a no no. Being it's already painted over usually makes it easier but can still lead to the paper bubbling in places. You won't know till you paint unfortunately. If it does bubble up, you then have to remove, prime with B.I.N. and patch. It's not much fun, good luck.
Thanks a lot sir for the reply. Unfortunately the wallpaper has already been painted over (with water based paint). It's like this since we bought the property 6 years ago. Kids room also need a sealer I guess as its bit dirty(I have two kids 4yr n 6yr). So, what you recommend...shall I just lightly sand it and put some sealer and then paint some acrylic top coat. Thanks heaps
Vikram C sounds right, but I would recommend using a quick drying sealer such as BIN (a zinsser product, shellac based) drying faster is what you want, so there is less chance of the paper to bubble. The reason it bubbles is the glue used is soluble be moisture. Hopefully you won't have any issues. Again good luck. 😊
Thanks a lot sir. Luckily I found BIN at local Bunnings. Just one more question BIN is an oil based product. Would it be OK to paint water based paint on it? Thanks
Yea, no worries applying your finish coat over that. Years ago, there was nothing like it in Aus (shellac based sealers) and had to resort the old fashioned way. Just remember, to clean up BIN, you need rubbing alcohol/mineral spirts. Glad it's working out for you. :)
this was very educational, thank you !
You're welcom Tin Tin, glad it was helpful. :)
helpful and useful, thanks a lot.
AUS NZ Glad it helped, and thank for the comment. 👍
Very good advice and well demonstrated
Thank you for the clear instructions. I have one question for you, here in Australia it is recommended to use an undercoat on walls prior to painting top coat, but I notice on American TV shows they just seem to paint straight over old paint, is that how it is done over there?
Hi mate, I'm an a American and have lived in Aussie for almost 40 years. To answer your question tho, no you don't need any primer if your interior walls have already been painted. LOL, not even if it's bare gyprock or plaster board as you would call it.
I have a video on how and why you use or don't use primer, uploaded to the channel in the next week or two. Should put all your worries to rest. :)
@@RickBushell1958 Thank you for your reply. I am using husbands page to message you. Shortly we hope to paint approx 25 kitchen cupboard doors with enamel. Would you recommend using a roller (if so, what size) or a brush? I am learning a lot from your videos, but hubby is the one doing the painting.
@@Aussieuke We painted tons of kitchen door and drawer fronts many years ago. And it was always with enamel.
We would draw a plan of each wall of cabinets and letter or number them. That letter or number would them be put on the bottom or to edge of the corresponding doors/drawers as you take them off. This rids any confusion, particularly if there are numourous doors of the same size.
Most of the cabinets we painted had a clear on them and the client wanted them painted.
Remove the hardware, sand smooth with 150/180 grit paper, 1 coat all purpose (or general purpose undercoat (oil base, not water)) sand smooth again with nothing less than 18o grit. And then 1 or 2 coats of enamel to finish. If you are putting on 2 finish coats, make sure you sand between coats of enamel and allow plenty of time to dry. The longer the better.
And we always used a roller (mohair) and then finished with a brush. The roller simply allows you to put the material on faster, tho not necessary. Good luck and take your time. :)
Thank you very helpful.
EXCELLENT
I just painted a wall today for the 4th time and I ‘thought’ I was doing it correctly but obviously not, I don’t know what I’m doing wrong. Roller was loaded with paint, even pressure applied, have the pole but it looks like lime paint wall (it’s just Dulux white paint). It’s got different texture patches all over….. heylp any idea? I think the nap might be a bit to thick maybe 🤷🏻♀️?
I know it's asking a lot, if you could film that and send it too me, would be a great help in alleviating your issues. Other than that, there are so many ideas of what could be wrong going thru my head.
Finally someone who knows his job
You did a good job
Just finished painting a couple days ago and what he said not to do, is exactly how my wife was using the roller...😫
I did the same 😂😭
Exactly what I needed!! Thank you sir!!
mostly good,,,but,how to paint silk emulsion white?...over paint?...him?
I guess there was sound, when this was made, but with time, the sound has been corrupted, or the player's protocols have become incompatible. If you still have the file, it should be reloaded!
Sorry Dave, I don't have files to my old videos. And I wish I knew why this happens to only a few viewers. I can however recommend to view it on a different device, that has worked for most. Thank you for your comment.
@@RickBushell1958 Thanks for your unexpected reply. I used Firefox on Win-7, then, after your suggestion, Chrome on Win-7. Same results for both. Will keep trying. Thanks again, and all the very best to you!
@@davekay6977 I will be making a lot of very short how to videos (this video will be covered again) for my new website but is a couple of months off yet, at least. :) All those old videos that have this same issue, where edited and rendered on my first editor. Fast track a few years, it doesn't happen now. :) Thanks for your comments