Using undercoat over brown paper is hit or miss. Sometimes it will still bubble when the mud dries. I have found using PVA glue instead of undercoat to be a better option.
There are different methods and materials you can use to achieve the same or similar results. This way has worked perfectly for me every time. Thanks for watching!
There is a product called Gardz that is designed to seal torn drywall paper. It is an exceptional product, water based clear can be dried with a fan or hair dryer in minutes and you are ready to patch.
I used a shellac primer. I tried a regular primer before with bad results. It is expensive but no worries about the paint and primer bubbling up so no adhesion. I renovated my house interior (and exterior). I learned from doing my research first or just learning from my mistakes. But the shellac primer is only way to go
susantipsyhealy7655 Yeah the shellac based primer is the way to go. Using a regular primer,than all that work to do your patch and then it bubbles up! Im a contractor, I keep a spray can of it in the van, and it's perfect because it doesn't freeze in the winter.
Primer sometimes re bubbles and lifts the paper on drywall. So better to have a Sealer called Gardz or R35. Very watery milky stuff to brush or roll on. This stuff won't rebubble your surface and will dry hard as rock. Make sure dries all the way before using drywall mud.
Oil based primer like kilz or Zinsser odorless are ideal for that situation cause it actually bonds so much better to the paint. Also hot mud is great as it doesn’t flash when you put paint on.
The key is to make the patches as smooth as possible, so when you paint it will be perfect. So you will need a few coats of mud, and you need to spread it wider with each coat.
Thank you for your input. Of course it depends on the material and the one doing the work. Nothing is 100% efficient 100% of the time. But this is the way I've always done it and have found no reason to switch to something else.
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Very informative and easy to follow for a non handy person! Thanks
Thanks so much! Glad it helped you out!
Using undercoat over brown paper is hit or miss. Sometimes it will still bubble when the mud dries. I have found using PVA glue instead of undercoat to be a better option.
There are different methods and materials you can use to achieve the same or similar results. This way has worked perfectly for me every time. Thanks for watching!
@@royalrhinointeriors What is the exact primer you are using then, perhaps it is an exception?
I always used BIN shellac based primer for these repairs. You can also use oil base but i would avoid regular water base primers.
There is a product called Gardz that is designed to seal torn drywall paper. It is an exceptional product, water based clear can be dried with a fan or hair dryer in minutes and you are ready to patch.
I used a shellac primer. I tried a regular primer before with bad results.
It is expensive but no worries about the paint and primer bubbling up so no adhesion.
I renovated my house interior (and exterior). I learned from doing my research first or just learning from my mistakes.
But the shellac primer is only way to go
Shellac based is the way to go.
susantipsyhealy7655
Yeah the shellac based primer is the way to go. Using a regular primer,than all that work to do your patch and then it bubbles up!
Im a contractor, I keep a spray can of it in the van, and it's perfect because it doesn't freeze in the winter.
Great video. It helps me a lot. Thank you!
You're very welcome!
This was great! I can see how I mucked up my recent renovation try
I'm glad you found it helpful! Now you're better equipped for the next reno.
Spend the extra money on an oil based shellac primer. Zinsser makes a good one. This is the method ant good painters use around here.
Thanks bro
No problem
You are doing a great job, thank you
I'm glad this video helped!
How about a vid on orange peel texture matching?
That is a possibility for the future. Thanks for watching!
Primer sometimes re bubbles and lifts the paper on drywall. So better to have a Sealer called Gardz or R35. Very watery milky stuff to brush or roll on. This stuff won't rebubble your surface and will dry hard as rock. Make sure dries all the way before using drywall mud.
This helps a lot - thank you!
You're welcome!
Found this to be overkill,but all the same,wish you were my painter!
Thank you very much!
You're very welcome
Just buy a spray can of oil based killz for like $10. Water based primer will make it bubble.
Very Helpful!!! Thanks!😊
Thank you for watching.
Top men,thank you!
Hvl.
You're welcome
I always used spray shellac. Never had it fail me.
Great video!
Thank you!
Gardz by Zinsser...penetrates, seals and bonds damaged surfaces solid then patch, prime and paint.
Good tip
Oil based primer like kilz or Zinsser odorless are ideal for that situation cause it actually bonds so much better to the paint.
Also hot mud is great as it doesn’t flash when you put paint on.
I haven't tried those products but I'm sure they work great as well. Good tips
I have used fast setting joint compound and white glue with water for my first coat with success
I haven't heard of that way before, but if it worked for you that's great!
Thanks a ton Sir...
This is the video am searching 😮for❤❤❤
My question is if we paint these spots then there is no uneven surfaces naa?
🙏
The key is to make the patches as smooth as possible, so when you paint it will be perfect. So you will need a few coats of mud, and you need to spread it wider with each coat.
It was like 8 steps and it still looks like someone patched it. How do I make it blend with the wall.
Mudding is an art and takes practice. Each coat should be midded wider then before to make sure it blends in smoothly.
@@royalrhinointeriors I just want to blend it back with the white wall so my landlord don't know I accidently chipped the paint
@mtvisionary you shouldn't need too much mud on it if it's minor
@@royalrhinointeriors but isn't paint still needed. He used no paint
@mtvisionary After you're done mudding and sanded it down smooth, you need to paint it.
Why was it peeling off in the first place?
There was a shelf along with some tv wire hiding tubes glued to the wall. And when taking them down it peeled the paint.
Next time move the mic away from you scraping omg my teeth
Good tip
I just put some mesh tape and 5 minutes mud two time and is done never had a problem
Yes sometimes that way works as well.
I am a 45 year painter and have seen primer lift and bubble the brown paper more times than I can count.
Thank you for your input. Of course it depends on the material and the one doing the work. Nothing is 100% efficient 100% of the time. But this is the way I've always done it and have found no reason to switch to something else.
Correct. It's better to use Gardz Sealer or R35 Sealer. This will harden the surface without re bubbling.
Why dont you just mud it sand it and oil base kills then paint?
@@caezarl1444 The moisture of the mud will cause lifting, ripples or bubbles.
@@howtodoitdude1662 then prime the area with oil base, mud and sand.