5 Spray Paint Tips | Smooth Even Perfect Finish
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- Опубликовано: 12 сен 2020
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5 Tips for Spray Painting a Smooth Even Perfect Finish
How to Spray Paint like a Pro for a Beginner
Rule #1 - Thin Coats of no more than 2 - 3 seconds overlap in 1 area
Rule #2 - Maintain a 12" distance, avoid temptation to go closer
Rule #3 - Trust in the drying process to level off visually uneven spots, now this may persist between 2nd and 3rd coats, but if you use a light coat, the final drying phase, after 3 hours, it will dry into an even looking sheen even though some spots look "wetter" than others between coats.
Rule #4 - Test Spray in a Test Area to avoid Powder Primer Issue, this happened to me most often with White, but not so much with other colors, its possibly the formulation of the Primer for which or lighter colors
Rule #5 - Avoid Wrinkles by not over spraying an area twice during drying 
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Good tips, here is two more!
1) keep a cup on mineral spirits nearby and toss your nozzle in there and swirl it around between coats. This will stop that “spitting”.
2) soak can in bucket of warm water 10 min before you spray and between coats. The paint will flow smoother.
Good tips.
I've had a butane blow torch handy and carefully heated up the paint can (heat and shake). Saves time but dangerous if you don't know how
Also previously placed the aerosol under a hot car hood to soak up engine heat. Over did it once and strangely it caused the aerosol to leak out... The "spray" ran out quickly but there was still a lot of paint left behind in the can
You need to shake the can thoroughly to mix the paint to avoid that “powder” you mentioned. That’s just un-mixed paint. Also, before applying paint each time, you have to give off a couple “test sprays”… shake the can a couple more times up and down,with a bit of force, then point the cab AWAY from you & whatever it is you’re painting and press down on the cap 2 or 3 times to get those first initial sprays out the way. This avoids the “powder” and prepares you for a proper coat. Do this EVERY TIME you’ve taken any little break from spraying.
Also a good idea after each coat to turn can upside down and spray until no paint comes out, at least that's what I've read and done in practice. Only spray upside down enough to clear paint out of nozzle, and only when you're not going to use for a period of time like 20-30min also wipe nozzle after spraying Keep the tip clean.
Thank you!!! I needed that tip. I'm horrible at spray painting.
Good point. I was surprised he didn't shake the can to mix the paint.
Awesome video. 👍 question what is I want the sandy feel, like rough texture how can I achieve such result. I know hear so many versions. Spray from far away. Do it on a Windy Day. Temperature matters. Nothing is all a Lie. I am using a clear transparent paint. But I want a complete Sandy rough texture. Do you know any Tricks or Hacks how I can perfectly achieve such Result. Thank very much, & much success to you
really great information - particularly about a light spray, from 12" , then several more light coats. Now I realise I have had bad results from spraying too close, for too long!
Agreed! I'm impatient and heavy handed with spray paint. Looking forward to trying these suggestions!
Same. I'm trying to paint the metal legs and supports on my desk and will be doing my 2nd attempt today. Had so many runs and other issues. Guess I got heavy handed too close. I thought that was how it's done 😢This video is a lifesaver.
He kinda touched on it in tip 4, but something super important that lots of people miss is when you’ve finished laying down a coat, invert the can and spray until it no paint comes out.
This helps to clean the nozzle so nothing dries and clogs it, and also helps to prevent the rough spotty finish that he showed in tip 4.
@PurpleNinja-vn4hv...Yep before I read your post I said the same thing.
wouldn't it run out of gas too quickly if I did this every time after using the can?...what I want to ask is if it affects the efficiency of the can?..like is it worth to do so if we compare the costs of the can and what we benefit from this tip..thx for understanding
@@Frco03 it’s not like you’re holding down the nozzle for a long time, just do a few sprits until you don’t get any paint coming out. I’ve never had any problems with this and have been doing it for years.
On these new Rustoleum cans, turning the can upside down no longer clears the nozzle. They spray paint regardless of the orientation of the can. I usually clean the tip on these with acetone on a q-tip.@@PurpleNinja-vn4hv
Good tips! Thanks!
Great video! Thanks.
These are great tips thanks for the advice
Thank you for this very informative video. I just did a primer test spray in the back of the cabinet doors and I’m not particularly happy with the way the paint sprayed out of the can. This is why I stated in the back side, so I could learn from and mistakes. After watching your video just now, I know what I need to do moving forward.
Awesome thank you!
Literally every tip he offered was the exact opposite of the paint job I just performed. Hence the reason I was looking for paint tips. Mine is a mess. 😂
Ouch. Live and Learn, that's what its all about.
I just started renovations on a 1978 Barbie doll house and almost every single time I use the spray paint it wrinkles. And I’ve had to use acetone to go over the whole thing and start over. I’m hoping these tips will help me. Thank you.
Thank you!
Yo, this is clutch. Good content!
this is was very helpful. if you don't mind I have a question. I want to use Rustoleum 2x painter's touch spray on the aluminum fan so do you recommend it or there is the best choice?
Thank you
thanks!!
Excellent
Wrinkles is caused of to much paint. The top layer dries out fast than the bottom layer> there for starts moving making wrinkles. Like you said light spray coats. Let it dry, then go back to it. Most cases 3 coat will even cover it, Some time 2 coats
You start with an already smooth surface and you can spray flat so there is no big challenge. The Rustoleum paint will run very easily on a vertical surface as soon as you try to build a small thickness to fill the grain.
Perfect video, thank you!
thank you
Ty
Thanks
This was very helpful. Thanks
Glad to hear it!
Just found this today… Always wondered how to keep spray paint from “striping” on a surface like this. Thanks very much
Slow down and keep that 12” distance. It’s a process and takes multiple coats and they have to be really light coats. Also each coat MUST BE COMPLETELY DRY before applying next coat
Did you use primer? If yes, which one? Why did you chose Satin order Semi-gloss? I bought the same paint as you but so many internet “experts” said use simi-gloss. I think I’ll go return the semi for satin, I like the way yours look. Anything you would do differently?
After pray painting a spot like wash out where the paint moved opened a and to where you can see the surface af what I'm painting how can I fix it
Thank you! good video! Will I need to prime first on finished plywood?
priming is a safe way to go. good luck!
thank you for making this video...very helpful. I am planning to paint my kitchen cabinets white using a spray paint can. Currently its unfinished cabinets that I got from home depot. Which brand would you suggest? Behr or Rust Oleum?
Cabinets? Hmmmm, I'm not sure spray paints is right for that. These aerosol enamel spray paints, if you do it indoors will have a mist that will stick all over, not to mention will linger in the air. It will be as if you closed your room door, and took Aerosol Hair Spray and emptied the can in your enclosed room. If the cabinets are unfinished, you need to figure out whether you will be using Stain, whether its wood stain or even some pastel color stain, or whether you really would be using Latex Paint from a sprayer. I would highly not suggest you use normal enamel aerosol spray can's to paint your cabinets indoors. I don't think that's what its really made for. In my opinion, not the right paint for the task.
@@PoolarityChannel But isn't your demonstration on cabinet doors?
@@PoolarityChannel HUH? What are you talking about? Your whole video just demonstrated using aerosol paint on cabinets.
Can you Reamend What Spray Paint to you on a Plaster Statue thanks
tank you
Gat any more tips for spray painting metals with lots of curves?
Great info but Tip #4 should be tip #1. Thanks.
How did this Rust-Oleum hood up in the last 3 years? I have 10 cabinet doors to paint. Will I be better off rolling paint on the inside portion and using the spray on the outside of the doors. I’m asking this for a time and money saver. I’m assuming it will take a lot of cans
After 3 years, looks exactly the same as in this video, even with standard monthly wiping and cleaning. I'm not sure rolling will be good, unless its enamel, but even then, IMHO its hard to make the paint settle even with rolling, as that will tend to apply too much paint at once.
What was your sanding process for the cabinet door before you spray painted it?
I’d go with a coarse 8000~> 5000~>3000 grit. Circular motion. Using a grinder with a sanding wheel would be quick.
@@OrcinusLaryngologist ...8000 grit is far from course what are talking about 8 to 5 to 3 thousand? Even that's backwards...3000 is courser than 5000 and 5000 is courser than 8000. 8000 grit is about as course as a sheet of paper.
@@harryberry474 There was a reason I typed it the way I did.
I’m aware of that though. 🤣
I’m repainting 1978 plastic Barbie doll dream house. And every time I try to paint it wrinkles or crackles. Hopefully this will help me. Do you have any special suggestions for spraying on plastic and what to do and use to fix the wrinkles or mistakes like drips?
Hi! I have been restoring old toys and collectibles for many years. Using spray paint on plastic can be tricky. There are some paint + primer spray products that are formulated to work well with plastic. You might want to lightly sand the surfaces with a high grit sandpaper and then apply multiple very light coats of one of those specific paints. And be sure to keep the can about 12" away from the surface. If this doesn't get the result you want, you could try one of the hobby air brush kits at Hobby Lobby. One more note: some plastics have extreme difficulty with enamal paints. I have even seen enamel partially melt a few surfaces.
@@GoodnightAdam thank you so much! I got a hold of the company that does the paints for Pantone and they made my paint and the primer and so all the chemicals were the same. And it finally worked out!
What are your thoughts/tips on going over it with a clear coat?
How can I achieve a sandy feel like texture. Any tricks or Hacks. I know they say spray from far way. Do it in a windy Day. Room Temperature matters. I tried it all. Nothing works. I am using a clear transparent paint. Do you have a method to such result. Sandy rough fine feel texture. Thank you
Try the textured spray paint, such as
Krylon Stone Coarse Travertine Tan Texture Spray
I just painted a dresser and it looks all blotchy no matter how many coats I put
I wish I would have seen this video before I started spraying. 🤦🏽♂️
would rather see it done then hear about it. thats second hand news.
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No spattering either
As good as this video is, it would’ve been a lot more helpful if you actually were spraying something