It works for exfoliating feet too.

Wet sanding is for woodwork that has a finish on it. Wet sanding does not work on bare wood

It has helped me for many years!! That’s pretty cool… all the way from Norway!! Have a great day!!

Thanks Debbie. I hope your projects go much easier and smoother with better results in the future

If my trim looks like that once I've finished I'll be very happy.

he is mainly sanding to take the sheen of the paint to make sure the new coat sticks better but paints like oil undercoat will stick to it well enough without sanding.

Does anyone have suggestions for what to do when burn through occurrs? I needed to wtch this BEFORE starting my project!! Also the paint has been knicked clear off my trim in places so I think that would need similar treatment. Thanks!

This is a little late but there's nothing you can do but smooth out the area around the burn through as to make it even with the surrounding paint, then add a few extra coats to that area. We all do it from time to time and that about all you can do, unless you've cut into the wood too deep, then you'll need to put some wood putty in the area and sand it when it's dry to even it out.

@@debddit If you won't be using primer on the entire surface before painting at least spot-prime those burn through areas.

Hope it was helpful. What other content would interest you on this channel?

I immediately thought the same thing haha

Steve Kerr for President!!! 🎉

Same! It's usually the other way around for me... 😂

LOL. thanks!

how did it work out?

are you single by any chance?

🤣

The whole advantage of using deglosser is that it eliminates the need for sanding. If used properly the deglosser should do it's job- taking off the sheen and letting new paint adhere to old.

It depends on what you're sanding. If it's previously stained, you do need to prime it. However, if it's previously painted, no need to prime, but still need to apply two finish coats. What other information would you like to see on this channel?

@@rbbc916 What about sanding a whole door, mine are flat and I have an electric sander but no dust removal system, am worried about breathing it in as I can't use water near electricity, but will be super fast though!

Silver Yonder brish it off with a dry big brush. Wear a respirator mask

LOL. how did it go?

@@darinbambrick3543 well. It got done. But I didnt like it 😂

@zoki kostadinov I did the same. Would a sanding sticky thing and used a palm sander where I could.

@zoki kostadinov I had the most god awful honey oak cabinets. 63 of them. Yes 63. Had to sand them all and paint then a night neutral gray. Tedious but worth it

@@megj3598 WOW, bet you had to rest your arm in a sling for a week after all that sanding! good on you, though! :D

Saw 220 on the back

Is de glosser required after sanding stained surface or is it replacement for sanding stained wood?

scroll down further, he said he used 220 grit.

No need to sand if you paint within the next 24-48 hours. Not necessary unless you have debri in first. Only need to sand where debri is located.

What else would be helpful for you to see on this channel?

@@rbbc916 Painting 6 panel doors. My house is full of them!

what's your question?

@@darinbambrick3543 my door trims has peeling paints. so what should I do first before repaint trim.?

@@marwanm8942 if the paint is still peeling easily its because the previous painter did not prep / sand either at all or they didn't prep / sand properly. so all loose peeling paint has to be peeled off first. then properly sand the trim

Sorry for the delay. Yes you can sand any painted / clear coated surface. And you can paint or clear coat right away

Yes, B. I.N. doesn’t require sanding

No you don’t have to sand all of it away. You only need to dull down the sheen on the surface. Make sure that you sand at least 90% of the surface. Does that help?

@@darinbambrick3543 yes. That helps a lot. Thank you so much for writing back.

Wet sanding keeps the dust down.

Does not matter if oil or latex. It depends upon the condition of the paint. If the surface is really bad because of heavy brush marks or because there are many coats of paint over bad conditions. Then wet sand with 150 grit. If it’s in really good condition then use 220 grit. If it’s in perfect condition, you still have to sand the surface to “open up” The surface so that your new paint can “grab” The surface and hold on to it permanently. If the surface is near perfect then sand with 320 or 400 grit. Always wipe clean the sanding residue that is left over from wet sanding. Hope that helps

@@darinbambrick3543 thank you so much! Happy Easter!

Are you done yet

I saw 220 on the back

It works, but not very well. You won't get a feathered edge into the existing wall finish. Rather, you will end up with a ridge around your patched area, which will eventually show up in your finish coat.

Sorry for the delay. There is a technique for plaster/ dry wall repairs. I like to use durabond brown bag product. It's a harder finish and is more durable. However, it is a little more difficult to sand. What other content would interest you on this channel?

Wet sanding plaster is done differently. This procedure does not work well. You'd have to work the plaster while it hardens fit is still damp

No. I use #220 grit. I buy from Home Depot because their sand paper has a wax back for the water doesn’t destroy it

Michigan. Northern suburbs of Detroit

Help with what? I don’t know what you need

@darinbambrick3543 Just some advice please 🙏

Well, it’s difficult to know what he has actually done. Hopefully he sanded. If he has not sanded the paint might come off when you sand it. However, you now know the best way to sand it. Please watch my other videos that should help.

If you want to save your lungs, I'd say Yes! Not always easy though if you don't want a lot of kit for a household task

Thanks!

You’re only scuffing the surface. You just want to take the sheen down or smooth out anything in the paint surface

Problem that might arise is the difference in shade, I touched up my radiators with spot touching and you can see every one. Depends how long before you did it and if its the same shade, why not try a bit that's out of eye line, preferably out of the way

Did it work? that's the situation im in