Komentáře •

  • @krystinat4261
    @krystinat4261 Před 4 dny

    This is a PERFECT breakdown of what to do, thank you!! SO helpful

  • @janikiawoods8486
    @janikiawoods8486 Před 5 dny

    I needed this video ❤❤❤❤.. I had an idea but didnt know exactly how because I hate doing stuff like this😂😂. You make it look so easy.. My turn!!!

    • @WTDTYIS
      @WTDTYIS Před 5 dny

      @@janikiawoods8486 happy it helped! - I have more videos coming soon

    • @janikiawoods8486
      @janikiawoods8486 Před 5 dny +1

      Im binging all of your current ones now because I need every one😂

  • @de_41
    @de_41 Před 5 dny

    I have something similar I am going to do today. It's where some old paint flaked off and the surface is rough in a bathroom right next to the air vent. I was going to fill it with a thin layer of something and then sand and paint. Is joint compound what I need or can I use that pink spackling?

    • @WTDTYIS
      @WTDTYIS Před 5 dny

      @@de_41 It’s difficult to say without seeing it. What you’re describing sounds like something that happened in my bathroom. The vent fan in my bathroom is underpowered and doesn’t get all of the steam (from the shower) out and a lot of the steam accumulates on the ceiling. This is what likely caused the flaking in my bathroom by the vent. So I scraped away the weak material, put in new compound, sanded it and then painted over with a “bathroom specific” ceiling paint from Benjamin Moore.
      But… eventually I need a higher powered vent to get the steam out on the first place. Any repairs I make on this will likely need to be touched up over time as the moisture persists.
      Hope this helps 👍