That’s a HUGE spray tip. Never spray trim with anything bigger than a 10 thousands tip my favorite is 208,308,210,310. The can recommendation is a joke
Yeah this dude is a clown, why would you want a 10inch fan for doors? And don't even get me started on the 18. What a clown. I use the same tips you've mentioned almost exclusively and a 410 every once in a blue moon for trim and doors.
The word "latex" refers to rubber in one form or another. However, many so-called latex paints use resins that are not latex, which has led the industry towards more accurate terms such as "water-thinned" or "water-reducible." If a paint uses latex in its name, it is usually paired with "acrylic," i.e. "acrylic latex." This more accurately describes the use of plastic resin made of acrylics or polyvinyls instead of rubber.
You should ALWAYS strain your paint because, at Sherwin Williams we ALWAYS provide some sort of crap or crust in every gods can bucket or pail of paint! FREE!!! That said, we like to limit our liability, since your little free gifts are probably going smack a dent or two in your actuator ball or score you pump, and piston, or both!😜 I digress, forgive me, I’ve had a long week. Seriously though, I could’ve used a laugh, why didn’t we get to listen to that little GX go absolutely bonkers trying to feed that garden hose nozzle he called a tip. Oh wait did he say L.P.F.F. ??! WELL never mind that noise, probably didn’t need a single lb of pressure more than 1500 to atomize that can of booger he was squirting on those poor doors!!!! I’m just teasing, Sherwin has them kids selling pretty decent paint, and, Graco make all their stuff last a hell of a long time, sometimes.
It never ceases to amaze me how professionals continue to use the word "latex" when referring to water finishes..they're not latex. There is no latex in modern finishes. The label clearly says "Acrylic" not latex. Latex is old school tech and was crappy tech at it's best.
Its the exact same thing .latex is known as acrylic. The term latex in paint refers to the resin binder . This old school painter knows what he is talking about .
@@MrEyesof9 latex is a term for waterborne paint . Its not whats in the paint .its simply a term for a resin with water ,and is also known as acrylic paint.
Latex paints are water-based, while acrylic paints are chemical-based. While acrylic paint will generally last longer than latex paint, latex paint is more frequently used for painting houses, while acrylic paints are used for art projects
Latex paints are water-based, while acrylic paints are chemical-based. While acrylic paint will generally last longer than latex paint, latex paint is more frequently used for painting houses, while acrylic paints are used for art projects
Great video
That’s a HUGE spray tip. Never spray trim with anything bigger than a 10 thousands tip my favorite is 208,308,210,310. The can recommendation is a joke
Yeah this dude is a clown, why would you want a 10inch fan for doors? And don't even get me started on the 18. What a clown. I use the same tips you've mentioned almost exclusively and a 410 every once in a blue moon for trim and doors.
These guys are clowns. Straining paint takes them 10 min 🤣
The word "latex" refers to rubber in one form or another. However, many so-called latex paints use resins that are not latex, which has led the industry towards more accurate terms such as "water-thinned" or "water-reducible." If a paint uses latex in its name, it is usually paired with "acrylic," i.e. "acrylic latex." This more accurately describes the use of plastic resin made of acrylics or polyvinyls instead of rubber.
Don’t need the background music
You should ALWAYS strain your paint because, at Sherwin Williams we ALWAYS provide some sort of crap or crust in every gods can bucket or pail of paint! FREE!!!
That said, we like to limit our liability, since your little free gifts are probably going smack a dent or two in your actuator ball or score you pump, and piston, or both!😜
I digress, forgive me, I’ve had a long week.
Seriously though, I could’ve used a laugh,
why didn’t we get to listen to that little GX go absolutely bonkers trying to feed that garden hose nozzle he called a tip. Oh wait did he say L.P.F.F. ??!
WELL never mind that noise, probably didn’t need a single lb of pressure more than 1500 to atomize that can of booger he was squirting on those poor doors!!!!
I’m just teasing, Sherwin has them kids selling pretty decent paint,
and, Graco make all their stuff last a hell of a long time, sometimes.
5-10 minutes to strain paint? Haha! Just use a 5 gal net strainer takes 1 minute including clean up. These guys are clowns.
It never ceases to amaze me how professionals continue to use the word "latex" when referring to water finishes..they're not latex. There is no latex in modern finishes. The label clearly says "Acrylic" not latex. Latex is old school tech and was crappy tech at it's best.
As far as I can tell looking back, I not have seen anything indicating latex was ever in paint at all, especially in a waterborne paint.
Its the exact same thing .latex is known as acrylic. The term latex in paint refers to the resin binder . This old school painter knows what he is talking about .
@@MrEyesof9 latex is a term for waterborne paint . Its not whats in the paint .its simply a term for a resin with water ,and is also known as acrylic paint.
Latex paints are water-based, while acrylic paints are chemical-based. While acrylic paint will generally last longer than latex paint, latex paint is more frequently used for painting houses, while acrylic paints are used for art projects
Latex paints are water-based, while acrylic paints are chemical-based. While acrylic paint will generally last longer than latex paint, latex paint is more frequently used for painting houses, while acrylic paints are used for art projects