Good job. I see the nasty comments on here again saying you are a diy merchant. You can't be doing that bad as you have obviously have been in the business for years. Ignore them.
Tbh in this situation I'd probably have used pva if i thought it would hold that peeling edge. The peelstop gives you a bit more grip and a sound edge to fill to when you know you could be scraping back forever if you really went at it. My understanding is that this channel is to help people, tradesmen or diyers, to get good results when decorating. It does! 👍🏻
@@leewatson6706 the pva thing is a bit of a hot potato amongst decorators it would seem. I've had no problems and found (very dilute solution) is excellent for sealing porous surfaces before painting, e.g. new plaster
I’m a plaster by trade and my knowledge is ever limited with decorating but I’ve been getting quite a few paining jobs recently. I brought a tin of that to use over silk emulsion over water damaged Artex left it to dry and painted over it in fresh silk emulsion and the lot started to peel off in sheets 😅. Touching the Artex it had a powdery residue like distemper. I would have thought the peel stop would have worked on something like that. I’d love some pointers 👍🏻
@@michaelgoff5231 thank you for your constructive support however, I’m employed an a multi trade and my employer insists on painting what we’ve plastered and other repairs even though I’ve told them my knowledge is limited….. thanks for the support though 👍
Quick question for clarification please. PVA (seal down surface) Durable Matt (1x) Filler (x2) Sand/Clean Surface PVA (x1) PAINT (x2) I have always made my repairs after cleaning and sealing (with PVA or Guardz) and have been skipping the step after PVA and before filling/repairing what I just sanded, cleaned, and sealed down. Thanks in advance for your help. Great content always. Thank you for all the great work.
i had a job this week way worse almost a full wall in a lounge.. sealed it all with peel stop easi fill 60 the area rub down 2nd filled...... primed it with diluted wall colour then 2 coated in clean extreme crown looks as good as i was plastered. 2.5 litres of zin peel stop last for ever I don't think ill need another tin for years and i use it regular.... pva is for plasterers not painter and decorators please dont seal bare plaster in pva its a no go causes nothing but trouble down the line
Never used the stuff as never had the need. We do things correctly and don't just cover up and hope for the best... It's a waste of money. Better to solve than cover over. Thanks
@PaintingandDecorating hows using the correct stuff a waste of money. Zinsser is up there with the best products to use. Next you'll be saying scuff x is a waste of time. Lol.
Anytime some1 makes a comment you get very defensive. Some people are not knocking you in what you do. But sometimes you need to trying the correct stuff for the job. It innovation mate. Making life easier. That's why these products are on the market now. There's many things you need to try to make your life easier. It's 2023. Not 2003. Just saying that's all
Good job. I see the nasty comments on here again saying you are a diy merchant. You can't be doing that bad as you have obviously have been in the business for years. Ignore them.
If you new the problems PVA causes....
Tbh in this situation I'd probably have used pva if i thought it would hold that peeling edge. The peelstop gives you a bit more grip and a sound edge to fill to when you know you could be scraping back forever if you really went at it. My understanding is that this channel is to help people, tradesmen or diyers, to get good results when decorating. It does! 👍🏻
It wasn't a criticism just an observation
@@leewatson6706 the pva thing is a bit of a hot potato amongst decorators it would seem. I've had no problems and found (very dilute solution) is excellent for sealing porous surfaces before painting, e.g. new plaster
Never use pva…. Peel stop only
I always keep a tin of Zinsser Peel Stop on my van for stuff like this . Worth it's weight in gold , always using it.
I’m a plaster by trade and my knowledge is ever limited with decorating but I’ve been getting quite a few paining jobs recently. I brought a tin of that to use over silk emulsion over water damaged Artex left it to dry and painted over it in fresh silk emulsion and the lot started to peel off in sheets 😅. Touching the Artex it had a powdery residue like distemper. I would have thought the peel stop would have worked on something like that. I’d love some pointers 👍🏻
@@Nohandleneeded101stick to the plastering and leave the finishing to the decorator tradesmen
@@michaelgoff5231 thank you for your constructive support however, I’m employed an a multi trade and my employer insists on painting what we’ve plastered and other repairs even though I’ve told them my knowledge is limited….. thanks for the support though 👍
Did u paint the full ceiling to prevent flashing?😊
Quick question for clarification please.
PVA (seal down surface)
Durable Matt (1x)
Filler (x2)
Sand/Clean Surface
PVA (x1)
PAINT (x2)
I have always made my repairs after cleaning and sealing (with PVA or Guardz) and have been skipping the step after PVA and before filling/repairing what I just sanded, cleaned, and sealed down.
Thanks in advance for your help. Great content always. Thank you for all the great work.
Never use pva when painting, use peel stop
What filler did you use please
It's infuriating when that happens. Great job you've done 👍
Would you have used a different sealer had there been old water damage stains (not new) or if the original patch had been a setting type compound?
I see you have a sand texture, paint how did you do that ? my house has a sand texture paint. Thanks
What number of sandpaper you are using ??
i had a job this week way worse almost a full wall in a lounge.. sealed it all with peel stop easi fill 60 the area rub down 2nd filled...... primed it with diluted wall colour then 2 coated in clean extreme crown looks as good as i was plastered. 2.5 litres of zin peel stop last for ever I don't think ill need another tin for years and i use it regular.... pva is for plasterers not painter and decorators please dont seal bare plaster in pva its a no go causes nothing but trouble down the line
👍👍👍.Thank you
I thought pva on plastered wall was a no no?!
It is a major one.
If its a water stain its no use you need oil based sealer or BIN
👍👍
Cheers 👍
Best solution is zinsser peel stop.
Yes, peelstop made for issues like this, this bloke is more a DIY merchant
Never used the stuff as never had the need. We do things correctly and don't just cover up and hope for the best... It's a waste of money. Better to solve than cover over. Thanks
@PaintingandDecorating hows using the correct stuff a waste of money. Zinsser is up there with the best products to use. Next you'll be saying scuff x is a waste of time. Lol.
Anytime some1 makes a comment you get very defensive. Some people are not knocking you in what you do. But sometimes you need to trying the correct stuff for the job. It innovation mate. Making life easier. That's why these products are on the market now. There's many things you need to try to make your life easier. It's 2023. Not 2003. Just saying that's all
@@alansupple5350the peel stop is certainly quicker than mixing up pva.