Basic Surface Preparation
Surface locations require ample preparation to attain excellent results. All surfaces which will be painted really need to be dry, clean and free of waxes, mildew, oils, grease, dirt, or any surface toxins. Use soapy, warm water to wash away any dirt or chalk with a bit of gentle cleansing. If you happen to be extracting surface wax, an industrial wax stripper will simplify the job. If you are dealing with oil or grease, using a uniquely formulated emulsifier will simplify the cleanup.
Prepping the item may take some time; however, it will greatly influence your overall result. Remove all crumbled, peeled, or chipped paint from the formerly painted surface. Sand your working surface with some help from hand-scraping tools, sanders, electric grinders and wire brushes to lift off debris. Any metal pieces have to be free from chips, mill scale and rust deposits. Replace or repair any delaminated, broken surface locations.
Delicately sand the paint edges alongside the surface portion you are wanting to paint. Any shiny surfaces need to be sanded lightly to dull and scratch up the existing sheen to offer a more adhesive surface for paint. Any dust and debris need to be cleaned after sanding.
Application
Use a paintbrush or a roller in order to apply Cabinet Coat. Some prefer to spray and use the HVLP technique. It is important to stir the product prior to using it. Always attempt to retain a wet paint edge during your application and rolling or brushing adequately into locations previously coated. Note this product dries quickly. It may showcase roller marks or brush marks if overworked. For best results, apply Cabinet Coat as soon as the surface and ambient temperatures are above 50 degrees F and less than 90 degrees F. If there's any potential for moisture to touch the wet paint, postpone your paint job for a drier day.
Clean Up
Cleanup when your painting project is complete by counting on soapy, warm water. Immediately after thoroughly washing your hands, immerse your equipment, paint rollers and paint brushes. Make sure that proper soap water removal follows the safety guidelines. A local recycling location normally takes empty and dried up containers. Check with your regional sanitation department or bylaw to learn local disposal requirements. Talk with your local environmental agency to discover which disposal choices will be suitable.
Health, Safety and Environmental Information
It is very important have adequate air circulation when using this product. Never breathe in any sanding dust or spray mist. Guarantee there is a clean air entry for drying and safe application. Wear proper safety gear to guarantee no product comes in touch with the skin or the eyes. Wear an approved NIOSH respirator throughout the application, clean up and sanding to stop spray mist and dust exposure. Follow the manufacturer’s directions to make sure you are using the respirator as recommended. Wash your hands both before and after use and ensure the vessel is always closed when you're finished the application.
FIRST AID
Flush with water for no less than fifteen minutes if any product penetrates the eyes. Use soap and water to clean the skin thoroughly in case of contact. Seek medical attention when necessary. In the instance of breathing difficulty, get to fresh air ASAP and request medical attention if needed.