How To Paint Garage Door -
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- Опубликовано: 23 июн 2023
- Painting Garage Door.
How to Paint.
Garage door painting tips.
Airless paint sprayer garage door.
Paint sprayer.
Prep Garage Door For Painting.
1. Prep Door.
2. Mask Windows ( if your door has windows )
3. Cover Floor
4. Prep your spray gun / airless sprayer
5. Check Prep and masking before you paint.
6. Spray door, overlapping your spray pattern
by 50% ( just like i do in video )
7. Open Door in between Coats to insure your
door doesnt stick in areas where paint was
applied heavy, or where theres a tight fit.
8. Allow to Dry, Spray 2nd Coat.
9. Open door 50% / 60% after final coat.
UPDATE👇
PART 2: • How To Paint Garage Do...
TAP HERE👇FOR MORE PAINT 👨🏻🎨
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John Diaz Painting,
Professional Painting Contractor.
Licensed with the State of California.
Since 1994
License Classification:
C-33 Painting & Decorating.
License # 685540
"Professional commercial interior painting services for businesses in Rancho Cucamonga, Claremont and the surrounding areas. Specializing in detailed and precise paint jobs for offices, retail spaces, and other commercial properties. John Diaz Painting uses high-quality paint and techniques to ensure a flawless finish. We also offer color consultation to help you choose the perfect color scheme for your space. Contact us for a free estimate and to schedule your commercial interior painting project today."
909-841-2040
how to prepare a garage door for painting.
How to paint a garage door.
Helpful tips when painting garage door.
Using airless sprayer to paint garage door.
How to paint garage door with sprayer.
Painting tricks and techniques.
Spray paint garage door.
Painting videos on RUclips. 
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For More Paint Videos Tap👇
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Tap👇 Below for Part Two
How To Paint Garage Door Update - PART TWO - #painting #shorts #diy
ruclips.net/video/643zEUfA6K0/видео.html
Thanks for sharing John, good info and closeups, the microfiber rags are essential for great prep work!
Thank you!
I appreciate the feedback!
Super cool!
Yes, I swear by the microfiber!
Gotta have em for professional paint process!
Keep rocking!
👊
I love it John!!!
Thank you Jeffrey!
I really appreciate your feedback!
You made my day!
I hope you’re doing great!
🤝
This is super helpful John. Thanks for making and sharing this video..👍❤️
Thank you!!!
I appreciate the feedback!
Thanks for watching!
🙋🏻♂️
Top man JD ! Great work as always !
Thank you Billy!
You’re the best!
Nice work!
Thank you! 🤝😎
Nice tutorial and explained in detail.
Thank you Rubin!
I really appreciate the feedback!
Awesome job John Ill refer back to this video when I take one on. Keep killing it man
Thank you!
I hope the info helps!
If you have any questions, I’m here to help.
Great to hear from you!
🤝
Great tips thanks!
Thank you!
🙋🏻♂️
Nice! 😎
THANK YOU!
😊
This is awesome
Thank you!
🙋🏻♂️
I had fun making it!
Planeando pintar mi puerta de madera del garage, muchas gracias por este video completo
😎🙋🏻♂️
Did you open garage door after first coat to prevent paint from "Bridging" ? Off camera?
Hi John!
That’s a great question.
Yes, after I was done shooting the video, I turn off camera and grabbed the garage door, remote control and opened up the door.
I don’t fully open it, just enough to keep anything from “bridging” which is about 60% open.
When I’m spraying my first coat, I like to put on a generous amount of material. I’ve found that if I don’t open the door, while the door is drying, ( depending on paint ) there are times where the door has bridged in small places. Another factor is weather, if it’s cold or humid the paint just hangs there a bit longer. Luckily, the weather is generally very nice / warm, so I’m fortunate bridging isn’t something I encounter alot.
Usually, it’s not an issue.
Another helpful factor:
I use a FFLP TIP
Fine Finish Low Pressure
3.08 is my preference.
The FFLP tips reduce over spray by 30% and greatly increase the atomization of your material, so that the combination of a finer finish tip, with a lower pressure creates a superior finish, using less material and pressure.
I highly recommend FFLP, it’s changed the spraying game.
Thanks for the question John!
I hope you’re having a great Thursday!
ruclips.net/video/NwezM0EOahM/видео.html
Love that free paint job you provided your customer on their concrete. Or did you charge extra for that. Come on
What about the stripping that's on the sides? DO you paint that? It's kinda like a seal so the door doesn't have any gaps . My door is blue but those seals are white and my door is in need of some paint. Just don't know if I should paint them. If I should paint them, how do I get under them?
Hi, thanks for the question. Generally, by the time one of our clients needs to paint their door, the weatherstripping is just as beat up as the door is.
In that case, I will use a spray can of quick dry oil basebased primer, such as cover stain. That would be the last thing I do after I’ve got everything masked off and while I’m setting up my spray pump / paint, the primer dries in weather stripping.
I only use an oil based spray primer on the rubber flap / weather stripping.
Another way to do it. If the weatherstripping is in good shape, you can use some duct tape and tape it from behind the weatherstripping and pull it forward so that it exposes the garage door. Generally, nine out of 10 times the weatherstripping is in bad shape, so I clean it and prime it and then I’ll paint the door and after the doors painted, I will take a Brush or a weenie roller, open up the door, and paint the unpainted edges, while the door is up, which will let me access the areas that are covered by the weatherstripping when the door is down.
I hope that helps.
how come you didnt take off the weather strips ? i always take them off and roll them so the whole garage door gets the paint coat.
Hi Jose.
We never take the weather stripping off.
No one I’ve ever known in 30+ years of painting takes the weather stripping off.
Here’s the details:
I spray the door after the proper preparation.
I allow door to dry, apply the second coat of paint, and clean up sprayer while the door is drying.
After door is dry, I open door completely, and paint the sides with a weenie roller.
This way the whole door gets painted.
There is no need to take off weather stripping.
Thanks for the question.
what paint did you use? was it a paint and primer in one?
Hi Al!
I used Dunn - Edwards Paint.
Ever - Shield Series.
High Quality, Premium Semi Gloss.
100% Acrylic
Dunn - Edwards is available in California, Nevada, Arizona,
New Mexico and Texas
No paint and primer.
Thanks for the question.
What kind of paint is recommended for a metal door?
Hi Bellabaddi!
Great question!
I use a water based 100% Acrylic Semi gloss paint.
I don’t like to use the cheap latex blends, because they don’t last as long.
If you want it to last, I recommend 100% Acrylic paint.
The garage door ( in video ) was painted with, Ever Shield From Dunn Edwards Paints.
( it’s their top of the line product )
I also recommend urethane - alkyd paint for metal doors.
It’s a tougher paint.
It’s a hybrid of tough, old school oil base paint, with water based cleanup.
( excellent paint )
Lowes or Home Depot will stock comparable paints.
Most people use a semi gloss or gloss sheen on doors.
I have painted some doors with a satin sheen which is a step below the semi gloss, as far as gloss levels are concerned.
Also, for best results, follow the prep in the video and you’re good to go!
Thanks for the question.
I hope I helped.
👨🏻🎨
👍👏👏🎖
Thank you! 🙋🏻♂️
Hi, Why my garage door wont open the day after a paint job??? It's kind of open on one side, but making a loud click noise struggle to go up.
Hi Javier!
That’s a good question.
Maybe whoever painted it didn’t open the door in between coats or after the last coat?
There might be areas where the paint touched and stuck together.
When I was learning about painting back in the late 80’s we used to paint a lot of wooden / French windows.
After we painted them, we had to move them up and down to make sure they would not stick to window frame.
When the windows did get stuck, we would use a razor knife to cut in between the areas that stuck together.
Sometimes it was as easy as wiggling the window, or using a putty knife to loosen the points of contact.
I would suggest looking for areas where the paint may have bridged.
I’ve never had that problem with a garage door.
I use a water based paint that’s designed not to stick to itself.
I hope this info helps.
Good luck with your door.
@Johndiazpainting Thank you so much for your speedy reply, John. I will follow your advice. 💯 %
@@r9153 You’re welcome.
😎🙋🏻♂️