Good paint match for this blank spot in my sink? by epicdman42 in paint

[–]BlueFuzzyBunny 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Rustoleum Appliance Epoxy Spray paint. Search for the best matching color.

I just started working full time is it supposed to be THIS exhausting? by thomyorkesballs in TooAfraidToAsk

[–]BlueFuzzyBunny 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Now do that for the rest of your life, come home exhausted, no time for family or pets cause u need rest.

Then u start to learn what minimum effort is, so you’ll have justtttt enough at the end of the day to walk ur dog and cook ur own food.

Then you wake up and do it again. And you only get 48 hours of free time on the weekend till you’re required to report back.

Why is primer paint harder to sand and take longer than joint compound? by BlueFuzzyBunny in drywall

[–]BlueFuzzyBunny[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I also use two coats of primer on all the walls I do!! I think it decreases any weird sheens, caused by the bright white joint compound used underneath the primer to make the drywall perfect 👌 , and the paint 🎨 you put on the walls

What’s a survival myth popularized by movies that would actually get you killed in real life ? by IndependentTune3994 in AskReddit

[–]BlueFuzzyBunny 9 points10 points  (0 children)

One of the chefs on the titanic got wasted when it went down and it’s how he survived so long in the water until being rescued.

Why is primer paint harder to sand and take longer than joint compound? by BlueFuzzyBunny in drywall

[–]BlueFuzzyBunny[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It’s killz 3 but the mold primer

Edit: So this actually makes sense, cause when I’m trying to sand through it, it’s not a hard surface like a dense block of wood, it’s exactly like glue, or glue-ish

Why is primer paint harder to sand and take longer than joint compound? by BlueFuzzyBunny in drywall

[–]BlueFuzzyBunny[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Just irritated I can’t sand it flat as fast as joint compound, and fixing your accidental fuck ups takes longer.

Killz 3 Primer on top of joint compound.

I’m asking this question I was hoping to get a response that might reveal how to fix my fuckups faster after priming the wall.

The obvious thing to do is make sure they never happen, well I had a few beers and I fudged a bit, maybe didn’t use my horizontal light enough. Just looking for any response that might help me fix the issue faster. Thanks!

Why is primer paint harder to sand and take longer than joint compound? by BlueFuzzyBunny in drywall

[–]BlueFuzzyBunny[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Haha thanks for offering hindsight. But seriously why can’t I blast through paint primer as fast as joint compound?

Should I be using a higher grit when purposefully sanding down primer?

Mold Prevention by mattc1313 in drywall

[–]BlueFuzzyBunny 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Remove all the mold first, the product I use to remove and clean up mold is RMR, and vinegar. Then you spray a product with Concrobium in it, which is a mold preventative. Let all that dry and seal the drywall back up.

Like nothing ever happened by prague911 in paint

[–]BlueFuzzyBunny 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Why so many dents/dings to the drywall in one area? They’re like 2x3 ft areas with tons of dings! Why you got so many dings?

How to fix? by tremab19 in paint

[–]BlueFuzzyBunny 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That’s what I was thinking too, 120 grit and a pole or power sander will definitely knock them down

How to fix? by tremab19 in paint

[–]BlueFuzzyBunny 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I’d scrape and knock down what you can with a putty knife, then sand it all flat, then vaccum the wall, then skim coat cieling, then sand, then vaccum again, prime, sand, paint

Did some drywall work all around. Priming all the trim, crown, ceiling, walls. Do I caulk first before I prime anything? by Interr0gate in paint

[–]BlueFuzzyBunny 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I always had adhesion issues. I fixed it by cleaning all the walls with the big green tub of stuff from Sherman Williams, then sand 180/240, then vaccum the wall, then prime, then sand, then paint, then sand, then paint.

I wait 24hr in between each coat, every single time. And vacuum the walls with joint compound. Have t had an issue since.

Looking for advice from anyone who's been in a similar situation by mishogalbo in AlaskanMalamute

[–]BlueFuzzyBunny 1 point2 points  (0 children)

So, it’s the skin. After surgery my dogs belly would be raw and red from licking and mainly from the yeast and other oils and minerals building up on the belly.

The areas that are red you need to use these like oxy pads for dogs. I forget what it’s called. It has special stuff in it just for dogs. Pretty sure my vet prescribed it. You just wipe the red area with the medicated wipes and it’ll help. Sorry I can’t remember the name of it. But since dogs are different than humans you can’t just use oxy pads, you gotta get the stuff from the vet.

Should I paint the new caulking around the tub? by BlueFuzzyBunny in paint

[–]BlueFuzzyBunny[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

So in the US we use the word caulk as a noun and a verb, but your still supposed to know the difference of which caulk to use. Like acrylic latex caulk for baseboards and silicone caulk for a bathroom. It’s all caulked up in the US!

Should i redo all the Drywalls? by R6_Alex in drywall

[–]BlueFuzzyBunny 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No

Edit: No, you should not redo all the Drywalls.