Thanks..and happy new year to you.

Glad it was helpful! Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

I'm not sure what paint you have there but a 100% acrylic paint works well as it will expand and contract depending on weather conditions. Make sure its an exterior paint. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

Thanks, just been busy with work and other stuff but will make more time to do more video's.

Thanks, yes I have been a bit busy and you will see more videos soon.

When painting exteriors I use water based paints as they expand and contract with the changing weather conditions. The paint I'm using here is Dulux Weathershield Low Sheen Acrylic.

Glad you enjoyed it.. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

Yes, spray painting is good but there are times when brushing and rolling is better and quicker.

@@howtopaintinfox ,,,z ,-,

Glad it was helpful! Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

You would paint that first then paint the fascia. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

Some paints are self priming so read the label on the paint tin, you might not need to use a primer. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

Thanks, Rotacota 75 mm I think. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

That would have been a rota cota exel 2 brush, not sure if they are made any more. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

Sorry I'm in SA so I have no idea what college would be best but they should all be about the same, I would assume they all have the same standards.

Thanks.

You can use a good quality Acrylic paint, low sheen is the more common finished used. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

Really depends on if you are happy with a roller finish, if you are going to use a roller than a 1/4 nap should be fine to use. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

I do know of some painters that spray everything, now I'm a tradesman and was brought up using a brush and roller and used my first spray gun at the age of 16. If you have good brushing skills then it does not take long to paint a fascia with very little clean up when done. Now the issues with spraying are; the time it takes to get spray gun ready and to clean after, masking off area's then removing masking tape and being mindful of over spray. Also when using a brush you can fill any small splits or cracks in the timber with paint something spraying won't do. Brushing will also give you better adhesion as you are working the paint in to the surface.

howtopaintinfo also I use 60 year caulking to work into the older wood cracks and voids Then I sand smooth and paint over it. Gives a very smooth surface to paint and also helps the wood last a long long time.

i think it was a Rota cota 75 mm brush. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

Yes they can be painted but you might need a primer first. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

Cheers. Don’t forget to Like, Share and Subscribe

Any time! Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

It was a pre-primed pine fascia board. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

You will need to scrape off the loose bits then give the edges a sand so they are smoothed out then there is no need to fill. you might need to use a galvanized iron primer on the bare areas. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

@@howtopaintinfo Thank you!

If they are new timber, just dust off and prime then sand, followed my top coats, if they are pre-primed you need to sand first then undercoat or apply top coats depending on how good they have been primed. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

I do use them for larger area's Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

I can't say I have but like all surfaces chose a good primer and there should be no issues. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

I don't have one particular brand I prefer.. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

@@howtopaintinfo I did :) make vid on how to clean paint build up on paint brushes

Thanks, no not my first day, its was day 11,471. well approximately. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

Was it my crocodile work boots that gave it away. lol Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

L.e Francis Because a brush finish looks much better then a roller finish.

+howtopaintinfo I cut in, roller the rest and lay off with a brush... Looks the same as brushing and far quicker to do...

@@ryanhoward2199 Agreed. Or just use straight paint and move quickly, putting it on thick and laying it off. There's more than one way to get it done. Brushing is fine too, but using a whizzie looks better in my opinion.

No one wants a roller finish on fascia boards, that's something only cowboy's would do. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

@@howtopaintinfonobody cares about a fascia board it's not the sistine chapel you icing the cake too much

There are people who are called builders they build houses and they generally set the standard. Budget builders won't care but architectural builders do and generally want everything done to a high standard and not done by cowboys. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

If you claim tdo high end jobs how come I can see a nail popping out on the fascia board that you didn’t fix

Agreed. But you have to know how to use it well. If done right, it'll look sprayed without all the ugly brush marks. And always roll/brush into your paint, not out of it like this guy did.

Yes it is Australian. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

@@howtopaintinfo I've never forgotten the raven calls since the train station scene in Mad Max.

Do the skirtings last, I really don't know why there are so called painters out there that do skirtings first, its wrong for the reason you described. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.

This video is to show you the method used to paint a fascia, you can choose your own paint as every manufacture has different stands and I did mention about some preparation. Don't forget to Like, Share and Subscribe.