41⟩ Tell me do you have experience using an airless paint sprayer?
I have never used a airless paint sprayer but I would like to learn how to use one.
“Painter Frequently Asked Questions in various Painter job interviews by interviewer. The set of questions are here to ensures that you offer a perfect answer posed to you. So get preparation for your new job interview”
I have never used a airless paint sprayer but I would like to learn how to use one.
An exterior of a house which made it look very well.
I make sure that I look everywhere possible so that I can satisfy the customer. However, in the rare event that I have not been able to obtain a particular shade, I make it myself.
For basic paint project you need
☛ Two inch blue painter’s tape
☛ Drop cloth
☛ Sandpaper
☛ Tri-sodium phosphate
☛ One and half or two inch sash brush
☛ Two or three inch flat sash brush
☛ Disposable liners and paint brush
☛ Nine inch roller, Screw on extension pole and roller cover
Color coats depend on what type and make of color you using for painting, some darker colors, and patterns needs up to three coats of color to cover. To figure it out how much coat do you require, always wait for the paint to dry between coats. Although one coat is enough if colour contrast is not an issue.
☛ Goggles
☛ Respirator ( HEPA)
☛ Spray sock
☛ Gloves
☛ Full body coveralls
Roller and brush Roller on big surfaces and brush on the edges, corners for cutting, round Windows and doors etc.
I've never used a airless paint spayer but I would love to learn how to use one.
About 5 months ago, I finished the biggest project that I have been given during the 10 years that I have worked as a painter. A swanky neighborhood in Dover, required 22 houses completely overhauled, including painted from the inside and the outside. By employing the services of just 3 handymen, I managed to complete the project within the specified timeframe of 55 days!
I’ll admit, it’s much more motivating for me to paint when I can visualize some kind of reward for my efforts. I’m not talking about just money here, simple recognition also counts for something as well. If I was the only person left on Earth, I’m not sure that I’d continue to paint.
Some artists I’ve talked to sometimes tell me that they have a tough time selling their paintings, that they become attached to a few of them and never want to part with them. For me it’s different. There isn’t one of my paintings that I wouldn’t part with. The fact that someone is actually interested in my art, and would consider displaying it in their home is what brings me the most pleasure.
To paint your room perfectly you require
☛ Roll the full height of the wall and keep a wet edge, this would help you to avoid lap marks
☛ In a large bucket mix several cans of paint to get a consistent color throughout the room
☛ To get a perfect edge, first let the paint dry and later you can cut the tape loose
☛ Paint in this order: Trim first, Ceiling and Wall
☛ To avoid a blotchy finish prime and texture wall patches
☛ Clean dirty surfaces so that the paint can form a strong bond
☛ For consistent textures roll paint along the edges
☛ Feather out paint whenever you cannot keep a wet edge
☛ Sand trim between coats to have an ultra-smooth finish
☛ Use cotton drop cloth to protect the floor
Generally speaking I’d say I’m a realist, and most of my paintings reflect that style. However I’ve recently begun to experiment with more abstract and impressionist styles, actually my most current painting is a mix of those two. In the future I plan to experiment more with different styles and eventually move away from realism.
There was a time when a customer wanted a particular design on his wall, the stencil for which was not available. I tried to acquire it using all my resources but was unable to. At the end, I managed to fulfil his demands by creating the stencil myself. It worked wonderfully and the customer was satisfied!
Unlike normal color, you cannot clean up oil paints with water. You have to use mineral spirits or turpentine to take paint out of the brushes.
The way I stay focused and committed to a room while painting is that I paint one section at a time.
It was introduced to me as a boy since my grandfather and uncles were painters. In 2004, I decided to focus 100% of my attention on making my career as a Painter.
Paint extender like Floetrol does two things
☛ It reduces the paint drying time, giving you a longer window period to overlap just painted areas without having lap marks left on the walls.
☛ Secondly, the extender helps paint to levels out and spread out the paint, eliminating the brush strokes.
Paint extender is usually used when you have to color woodwork, cabinets, and drywall and so on.
I do not have any problems climbing tall ladders. I did have to climb a tall ladder when I painted a kitchen.
If you are using a brush instead of roller then
☛ Use a primer for the first coat
☛ Take a half fill color bucket, dip 50mm brush up to one-third of the bristle length
☛ Then hold the brush at 90 degrees to the ceiling and paint a straight line, cutting between the walls and the ceiling
☛ Turn the brush parallel to the ceiling and drag the brush parallel to the ceiling without touching the ceiling edge
☛ Same procedure can be repeated along the bottom
☛ To paint the large and middle part of the wall you can use a broad brush.
I’m not sure I’d call it inspiration really, more like a drive. I just get this urge in me to create something, so I paint. As for why I paint a certain subject, mainly ideas pop into my head, either that or I see an amazing photograph and want to recreate it.