Thanks, I will try to keep the video's coming as for the trailer its getting old but maybe I can still show the set up. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe

Thanks for your encouraging comment. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe

It has been awhile, I hope I will be able to keep them coming. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe

Thanks. Don't forget to like, share and subscribe.

Thanks and I will try to keep them coming. Don't forget to like, share and subscribe.

Thanks, it's good to be back uploading videos again. The reason for doing walls first is basically because of the cornice or molding, it's easier to spray it when doing walls. Also if it was done first there would be more chance of getting runs under the cornice or molding when spraying the walls (the over lap). I hope that explains why. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

Thanks, good explanation. Will keep an eye out for more of your vids. Liked and subscribed.

Walls first to prevent dust and ovwrspray build up on walls especially on joints.

Both ways have there down sides and not sure how much time difference there would be overall. The thing with spraying is that its one less coat of orange peel so it can help a little for a smoother final coat. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

What you do is fine but I still like to roll ceilings final coat. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

I don't use that much tape but I have brought boxes with 48 rolls in it but can't remember price. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

Yes you prime joints first if you are going to spray first coat, You cant also spray second coat on walls but final coat should be rolled, Each coat needs to be dry before you apply another coat. Labour costs can be high so DIY can be cheaper. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

I have never seen anyone skim coat new plaster board. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

If its a low sheen acrylic then no need for undercoat, if it was an oil based paint then it would need a good sand and undercoat.. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

Thank you for the valuable information .

Normally just use a soft broom and brush off the excess dust. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

No, I'm using an acrylic primer/sealer for walls and ceilings. I don't think I would ever go past about 10% water but it really depends on how thick the paint is. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

There really is only so much paint you can apply before it will run or have very heavy roller stipple, so there is no way you could get the plaster board too wet. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

Usually with a broom. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

You can paint direct onto drywall but it is best to use a sealer/primer first. The idea of the sealer is so you can sand easier and it will seal the drywall so the top coats won't soak in as much and leave you with a better finish. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

Depends on ceiling size but about 2 litres per coat. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

@@howtopaintinfo How about let say it's a 100 square ceiling . Using to 517 ?

New drywall does, if it has already been painted with a matt or low gloss paint then primer is not necessary. I have known project builders that apply finish coat to new drywall without priming, not the best thing to do. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

that is a good point because you do use more paint, hard to say exact but around 10 to 20% more paint. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

You mean without flushing the joints, well you can if you want. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

Here it's called plaster board, gyrock or gypsum board and there are other names used. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

Yes you can as long as you use a sealer/primer first. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

Thank you very much.In Greece many technicians said that is better to skim the plasterboard but i see n other countries especially in USA they are not skimng plasterboards..Again thank you!

Here in Australia I have never seen anyone skim plaster board. I can't see how it can help that much, when you paint the walls the texture of the rolling will show out therefore you haven't got a completely smooth surface anymore. Most imperfections in plaster board can be filled very easily and a whole house might only take a few hours to fill the bad area's. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

Yes it is a sealer/primer. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

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I back roll all final coats on walls and ceilings, it's too hard to touch up a spray finish. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

How about re-paint, do you still need to backroll when spraying?

Yes, it's all about the paint you have just applied, not the old paint.

so in this video..yopu are priming obviously..so you spray but don't backroll...what about inperfections ect..do you sand after its sprayed, then apply final coat which you then backroll? @@@howtopaintinfo

Dulux acrylic sealer undercoat. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

I was using sealer for plaster board. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

@@howtopaintinfo Let me guess: it was NOT the cheap stuff that rubberized PV. You didn't mention the brand or the type. One thing I was always careful about was to always use sandable primer on wallboard in case any imperfections had to be sanded down the rubber PV stuff is impossible to sand. I used oil base primer on one job but I had to wear a mask. How in hell can you spray a ceiling with no overspray?? I've never found a paint that can do that.

@@indrekkpringi really pva impossible to sand?

@@JesusRamirez-hv5wj Try it.

You will find there can be little or no hat-banding/picture framing if you take care in what you do. Also it's only the sealer coat so it's not so important but final coats should always be rolled.

It's very hard to talk through a mask. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe

Hello. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

Mai Aapke Paas Aana Chahta Hoon

Where are you from

Not sure what you are talking about but I didn't completely go over the joints that were already sealed so maybe that's what you are referring to. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

years of painting new construction has taught to prime the walls, sand lightly after they dry and then spray and back roll the finish coat. As far as the ceiling goes I spray one heavy coat of finish paint and let that be it. The dry wall contractor always glazed the ceiling with super thin down joint compound.

Because a spray finish can not be touch up very easy, any touch ups will stand out that's why ceilings and walls are rolled, roller finish is easier to touch up. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

Its well known that you should roll flushing joints first because of the dust issue and spraying doesn't stick to dust but by rolling the joint you are working the paint in. Also it is common practice to spray first coats and only back roll final coats if I hadn't sealer the joints first then i would have back rolled the sealer. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe

If you want to hear what i'm saying then it's best for me not to use it. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

howtopaintinfo 😁👌

The customer is always right.. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.