obviously, nobody here has studied the peel stop product. The peel stock product actually has glue in it to help keep that paint from flaking off. Also, if you use multiple codes, it helps to fill in a lot of those uneven edges.
What are you using to get the areas I see scraped and what's that white in there? That oscillator (or whatever) you're only using on the edges and never touching anywhere else. I don't think that helped anything.
No you are not eating it but by sanding it you are breathing in the lead particles. Worse than that you are likely spewing toxic lead dust into the soil and surrounding yard and thus exposing the homeowners or neighbors. @@escapetherace1943
Lead based paint is a big concern, especially when using a grinder sending fine particulate airborne into your lungs and also to adjoining neighbors. it affects everyone differently, some people can be around it for years without incident and others can have consequences with a single contact...
Same question. Is it a grinder disk (which would fill with paint pretty quickly) or is it a cutting wheel which would not soak up the paint - but instead just trim/cut/strip the old paint away from the surface?
I have used both products and I am not "wowed" by either of them. The peeling paint primer was okay but nothing special really, I had wanted to try the Zinnser 1-2-3 primer because it was supposed to be better and I had seen an ad where they poured it into a tray and it was really thick looking and almost made a mound in the tray. I couldn't wait to see the difference I would experience with the 1-2-3 and a nice thick primer. Well it did not happen! I opened the can and it was like water, I shook it, I stirred it and stirred it some more and it was still just another thin primer. Actually there was no difference other than color between 1-2-3 and Kilz Premium. 1-2-3 dries whiter than Kilz Premium but viscosity and coverage and look of final product was exactly the same. I am looking for a thicker primer that may help to hide some small visual imperfections before applying my final coat and I think that is what all painters, professional or not, are looking for! Something to make our job a little easier and the final product a little better!
Hope that doesn't have lead in it. If so, not good. Read a couple of articles about the effects of lead dust in the body and brain and what that dusk can do if kids are exposed to it and you won't do that again.
Angle grinder with probably the grinder disc that comes with the tool. You can ask when you buy the tool if what comes with the tool will work for removing paint😊
@@wonkypamela9585 - My guess, he's using a cutting wheel. A grinder wheel would fill with paint - not be usable for very long. The wheel in the video looks thin like a cutting wheel - so he could cut away the cracked paint without the wheel absorbing the paint. Side-pressure - not what a cutting wheel is designed for - but that's what it looks like in the video. Probably okay if not to much side-pressure is used.
Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata is not right for the video. You really need to describe what the tool is you were using very lightly. I'm getting ready to repaint the exterior my very old wooden detached garage. I'm not feeling very prepared. I did see the interesting tape technique of removing stuff off the roller. The "peel stop" paint is something I'd like to know more about.
He was using an angle grinder with what looks like the standard grinder blade that comes with the tool when you buy one. I would do a quick search and ask somebody older working st the hardware store which would be appropriate for removing thick old layers of paint off of a exterior
Peel stop isn't my favorite. I like the 1 2 3 primer he was using. It's very versatile and can work on a whole lot of different projects and surfaces. Dries fast. Dries hard. Peel stop was way wayyy too runny and seemed super thin even tho it markets itself as triple thick
Ignore this guy. THE first thing you should look at if it has lead paint - if it's built pre 1978 (for americans), then it's safe to assume it has lead paint. For Europeans the safe limit is more or less around 2000 (before that it depends widely on the country). In many third-world countries (sorry, 3rd world folk) it is unfortunately still sold at stores to this day (criminal, I know). No one should not put their or others' health (both short and long-term) at risk simply because they're too cheap or lazy (I'm poor too) or just arrogant to have sense to plan long-term. Folks, when it comes to your health - don't be cheap, don't be lazy, don't be arrogant, think long-term.
The music reminds me of my grandma's funeral
Peel Stop is a great product. It has binders in it that WILL STOP THE PEELING. Great for old wood siding that peels every 2 or 3 years.
Thanks for your insight! I was trying to decide if a bonding primer specifically was worth it for peeling paint. Thanks!
obviously, nobody here has studied the peel stop product. The peel stock product actually has glue in it to help keep that paint from flaking off. Also, if you use multiple codes, it helps to fill in a lot of those uneven edges.
The music is appropriate.
Its a sad job.
Great tip about cleaning the paint roller, thanks
Honestly, that was the most valuable tip I got out of this video. Fantastic idea!!!
Very informative video what disc, that back ground music lol
What are you using to get the areas I see scraped and what's that white in there? That oscillator (or whatever) you're only using on the edges and never touching anywhere else. I don't think that helped anything.
I love to use cover stain oil base on old paint like that.
Another guy said you should pressure wash first , is that necessary? And what’s your tips on during a older house in case of lead based paint ?
lead based paint isn't any concern. You aren't eating it, right?
No you are not eating it but by sanding it you are breathing in the lead particles. Worse than that you are likely spewing toxic lead dust into the soil and surrounding yard and thus exposing the homeowners or neighbors. @@escapetherace1943
Lead based paint is a big concern, especially when using a grinder sending fine particulate airborne into your lungs and also to adjoining neighbors. it affects everyone differently, some people can be around it for years without incident and others can have consequences with a single contact...
what type of disc are you using on that grinder?
Same question.
Is it a grinder disk (which would fill with paint pretty quickly) or is it a cutting wheel which would not soak up the paint - but instead just trim/cut/strip the old paint away from the surface?
I have used both products and I am not "wowed" by either of them. The peeling paint primer was okay but nothing special really, I had wanted to try the Zinnser 1-2-3 primer because it was supposed to be better and I had seen an ad where they poured it into a tray and it was really thick looking and almost made a mound in the tray. I couldn't wait to see the difference I would experience with the 1-2-3 and a nice thick primer. Well it did not happen! I opened the can and it was like water, I shook it, I stirred it and stirred it some more and it was still just another thin primer. Actually there was no difference other than color between 1-2-3 and Kilz Premium. 1-2-3 dries whiter than Kilz Premium but viscosity and coverage and look of final product was exactly the same. I am looking for a thicker primer that may help to hide some small visual imperfections before applying my final coat and I think that is what all painters, professional or not, are looking for! Something to make our job a little easier and the final product a little better!
THE COVERAGE OF THAT 123 IS WAY BETTER
Looks that way but he didn't show the final product. Peel stop after it's painted hides all the chips and cracks
What tool are you using??
anglegrinder
@@Makez33 Yes, and what kind of wheel?
@@Cliff-Notes cheese wheel
Hope that doesn't have lead in it. If so, not good. Read a couple of articles about the effects of lead dust in the body and brain and what that dusk can do if kids are exposed to it and you won't do that again.
It's pretty bad for adults too, for example "lead in the blood is SIGNIFICANTLY associated with acute stroke"
Come on man atleast tell us what sanding disc u used
Hard out lol
Same question.
Don't standard sanding-type disks fill up with paint pretty quickly? causing a person to go through a lot of disks?
I was just gonna say.I don't even know what type of sander to use!😂
What is this tool?
Angle grinder with probably the grinder disc that comes with the tool. You can ask when you buy the tool if what comes with the tool will work for removing paint😊
@@wonkypamela9585 - My guess, he's using a cutting wheel. A grinder wheel would fill with paint - not be usable for very long. The wheel in the video looks thin like a cutting wheel - so he could cut away the cracked paint without the wheel absorbing the paint. Side-pressure - not what a cutting wheel is designed for - but that's what it looks like in the video. Probably okay if not to much side-pressure is used.
Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata is not right for the video. You really need to describe what the tool is you were using very lightly. I'm getting ready to repaint the exterior my very old wooden detached garage. I'm not feeling very prepared. I did see the interesting tape technique of removing stuff off the roller. The "peel stop" paint is something I'd like to know more about.
He was using an angle grinder with what looks like the standard grinder blade that comes with the tool when you buy one. I would do a quick search and ask somebody older working st the hardware store which would be appropriate for removing thick old layers of paint off of a exterior
Peel stop isn't my favorite. I like the 1 2 3 primer he was using. It's very versatile and can work on a whole lot of different projects and surfaces. Dries fast. Dries hard. Peel stop was way wayyy too runny and seemed super thin even tho it markets itself as triple thick
If it's lead paint this would be advised
77/2
The most I got is a putty knife that's about it got no grinder.
Buy one, you’re lucky you can go straight to cordless.
Ignore this guy.
THE first thing you should look at if it has lead paint - if it's built pre 1978 (for americans), then it's safe to assume it has lead paint.
For Europeans the safe limit is more or less around 2000 (before that it depends widely on the country).
In many third-world countries (sorry, 3rd world folk) it is unfortunately still sold at stores to this day (criminal, I know).
No one should not put their or others' health (both short and long-term) at risk simply because they're too cheap or lazy (I'm poor too) or just arrogant to have sense to plan long-term.
Folks, when it comes to your health - don't be cheap, don't be lazy, don't be arrogant, think long-term.
You are dead wrong about pel stop its not ehat its called.bad choice of maming a product.
When he said homedepot. He lost me.