http://trailfire.com/Lorekeeper/trails/63628Lorekeeper/trails60http://trailfire.com/Lorekeeper/marks/229096Here are the two exceptions:
PVA or drywall primers. These serve several purposes, and one is, indeed, to provide high hide over new drywall...Products like KILZ and BIN provide outstanding adhesion and stain-sealing, especially in the stinky "original" shellac formulas."]]>Primer as PaintLorekeeperMon, 21 Jul 2008 17:47:39 -0700trailfire:markId:229096http://trailfire.com/Lorekeeper/marks/229097Primer as PaintLorekeeperMon, 21 Jul 2008 17:52:14 -0700trailfire:markId:229097http://trailfire.com/Lorekeeper/marks/229098Primer as PaintLorekeeperMon, 21 Jul 2008 18:00:38 -0700trailfire:markId:229098http://trailfire.com/Lorekeeper/marks/229099The grab onto surfaces like briars to your pants. What's more, the dried surface of many primers is formulated to physically and chemically bond to the finish paint if you apply the finish paint within 24 hours of applying the primer...Try to recoat the primer with a finish coat of paint within 12 hours if at all possible. The sooner you cover the primer with finish paint after you have passed the minimum recoat time period, the better the bond will be between the two paints...Be sure to read the label instructions of the primer and follow those to the letter. If it say to apply the primer to a clean, dry surface, it means it. Clean means washing the surface with soap and water if necessary to remove dirt, oils, grease, tree sap, etc.""]]>Primer as PaintLorekeeperMon, 21 Jul 2008 18:08:03 -0700trailfire:markId:229099