We like doing full process videos. Documenting the trade, what we do etc. more about the cinematography and sales versus instructional and vloging type stuff.
Which stripper did you use and how did you apply it? I've used Citrus Strip sprayed on to great effect. I had no need to cover with plastic. I don't know about the new formulas since they outlawed NMP. I SCRUBBED with water and a scrub brush to remove the finish. I like your set up for power washing.
@@alfapainting2803 ... I've found various methods of spraying stripper depending on the viscosity. Citrus Strip used to be thinner and I could spray on with an HVLP, gravity cup and 2.5mm nozzle. The material usage was minimal. When they thickened the stripper, I've applied with a texture gun and an air compressor.
Hello, did you cover smart strip application with regular plastic to encapsulate? Smart strip tag says to use Dumont laminate paper, but it so expensive.
I’ve always just done plastic. I don’t know anything about the product your talking about, but I’ve tried paper once, and it just lets air in, or the paper absorbs it and it dries out. This is a more recent encapsulation, it was done by hand. czcams.com/video/UmtNLladjFw/video.html I’ve always found that using a ridiculous amount of stripper, and completely sealing from air, with either 3m film plastic, or 9-12’ rolls of 3m 0.7 mil painters plastic works the best. The key is as much product as possible. And “air tight” then 12 hours later you strip. This video we let the stripper dry out a little much, but it didn’t matter because we were pressure washing it off. In the video link I sent, we remove by hand… “but it’s exotic hardwood” so we’re working it by hand anyhow. So the best way to do that is to remove small sections as you work the product, and you can keep the rest of the unworked areas wet.
Your paint to stain finish is phenomenal!!! Beautiful finish including clean work!
A voice over explaining what you are doing would be a great benefit. Superb work though!
We like doing full process videos. Documenting the trade, what we do etc. more about the cinematography and sales versus instructional and vloging type stuff.
Top notch work ❤
Thanks
Gorgeous...i.....love this
Thank you
Nice job really professional work and video 👍 i subbed too
Thanks
Which stripper did you use and how did you apply it? I've used Citrus Strip sprayed on to great effect. I had no need to cover with plastic. I don't know about the new formulas since they outlawed NMP. I SCRUBBED with water and a scrub brush to remove the finish. I like your set up for power washing.
Industrial smart strip. Encapsulation of 12 hours, acetone brushing, oxalic acid neutralization and brightening, water popping pre sanding.
@@alfapainting2803 ... I've found various methods of spraying stripper depending on the viscosity. Citrus Strip used to be thinner and I could spray on with an HVLP, gravity cup and 2.5mm nozzle. The material usage was minimal. When they thickened the stripper, I've applied with a texture gun and an air compressor.
Encapsulation is more about heavy mil build, and air tight sealing. I personally wouldn’t spray this stuff. It needs to be sealed as it’s applied.
@@alfapainting2803 ... I like spraying for a heavy build. Thanks for sharing your process!
Hello, did you cover smart strip application with regular plastic to encapsulate? Smart strip tag says to use Dumont laminate paper, but it so expensive.
I’ve always just done plastic. I don’t know anything about the product your talking about, but I’ve tried paper once, and it just lets air in, or the paper absorbs it and it dries out. This is a more recent encapsulation, it was done by hand.
czcams.com/video/UmtNLladjFw/video.html
I’ve always found that using a ridiculous amount of stripper, and completely sealing from air, with either 3m film plastic, or 9-12’ rolls of 3m 0.7 mil painters plastic works the best. The key is as much product as possible. And “air tight” then 12 hours later you strip. This video we let the stripper dry out a little much, but it didn’t matter because we were pressure washing it off. In the video link I sent, we remove by hand… “but it’s exotic hardwood” so we’re working it by hand anyhow. So the best way to do that is to remove small sections as you work the product, and you can keep the rest of the unworked areas wet.
My cousin will do the same work for a six pack.
I’m sorry to hear your cousin works for free....
which brand of paint failed prior to your work?
It was stain. I’m assuming it was sikkens.
💪🏾👍what the name of the stain and top coat?
Structures Wood care... log and siding. It’s suppose to be the original formula of sikkens before Ppg bought them and altered the formula.