Kilz Spray Paint

(1). Take your time and cover all the floors with drop cloths, drop cloths or canvas or plastic disposable type. Cover everything well, is an area where an ounce of prevention is worth several tons of cure.

(2). Once the floors are covered, begin to prepare surfaces that are painted. Get 80-150 grit sandpaper and sand your walls and woodwork, ensuring that work down to a fairly smooth finish. For super fine finishes such as cabinets, you can use paper grain finer.

(3). The next is the filling of cracks and holes. For walls, you can use patch or plaster or spackling, according to the material, for woodworking, you can use a good brand of spackle. You may have to fill holes and cracks more than once. You must set up the repaired area so that it can sand down to a level finish.

(4). OK, now it's time to caulk! All wood joints, corners and seams need a good job of caulking. Take a caulking gun and provide a single pearl, it is best to keep a damp cloth in one hand and gently wet the tip of your index you smooth the putty filed by the caulking gun. Remember to wash your hands often, it can be a very messy job!

(5). Once the caulking is complete, you're ready to boot. Prime all surfaces that have rough or sanded spackling with a good quality primer interior, such as spray Kilzer oil based. Once you've finished with woodworking, go to the raw Prime spackled wall repair areas with the same primer. As soon as all primed surfaces dry and hard, smooth sand those fine-grained sandpaper.

(6). Now, just before you're ready to start painting, remember that the dust is your greatest enemy. Take time to sweep and dust all areas that will be painted. Make sure there is no dust or waste that could fall into your painted surfaces. You might even consider taking a vacuum to the entire working area.

(7). Paint the areas first wall, be very careful not to spill paint. The baseboards are an ongoing concern because of the wall painting was projected to drop rolls of race. Perhaps you might want to take some tape off and tack on the length of the tops of baseboards to keep them clean and without splashing.

(8). Painting all the finishing work, starting with the top down. The moldings, windows and frames, chair rails and doors and frames. Finally, paint your baseboards. They are done last because of the dust and debris as possible. Ok, you're done!