tjbnwi
Member
- Joined
- May 12, 2008
- Messages
- 7,037
rnt80 said:Tom, what are those for?
Projector covers/boxes. They install about 12" from the ceiling. They're part of the large millwork job I had posted about.
Tom
rnt80 said:Tom, what are those for?
Michael Kellough said:In conclusion, is this a problem with the material or the equipment?
Pnw painter said:What product are you using on the covers?
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tjbnwi said:Let me know a few hours ahead of your arrival, need time to prepare dinner. Let me know what your favorite is, that's what I'll make.
Tim Raleigh said:tjbnwi said:Let me know a few hours ahead of your arrival, need time to prepare dinner. Let me know what your favorite is, that's what I'll make.
I usually know well in advance and will let you know.
Time available is usually the issue, well that and my wife would rather go to museums etc. and not stand around and discuss the intricacies of paint and paint spraying.
Tim
Tim Raleigh said:Michael Kellough said:In conclusion, is this a problem with the material or the equipment?
Both really but mostly the paint.
Wall paint is a non-Newtonian fluid and it resists gradual deformation by shear or tensile stresses (gravity) after application. After it is applied it gets thicker. It is designed to be easy to apply but then after application get thicker to resist sags or drips.
It isn't designed to be sprayed with an 3 stage HVLP system and level.
High pressure systems like airless or air assisted systems can usually get a better coating but the thixotropic qualities of the paint allow it to be sprayed but the the shear thinning properties increase the viscosity so any small droplets stay put. Latex paint become less viscous after being shaken, agitated, or otherwise stressed.
Tim
Michael Kellough said:If JC got everything else right could the problem been as simple as temperature of the product?
Sorry missed this.CarolinaNomad said:Did you guys meet. Tim and JC? If not, do you mind if I join you? I'm in the middle of spray painting a bookshelf.