Painting - Bulls-eye primer is peeling
Doityourself.com community forum was created to provide answers to all questions related to home improvement and home repair. Doityourself community can help you find information about how-to topics on small fixes to large remodeling projects. With comprehensive how-to content and expertly moderated community forums DoItYourself.com makes it easy to tackle even the most complex home improvement projects.View Full Version : Bulls-eye primer is peeling
mikesramblur
03-16-04, 05:28 PM
I'm trying to prime an uninsulated interior wall in my bathroom. Tried the Bullseye stuff and it's peeling off in spots. Anything i should know ? This is a plastered wall by the way.
This was covered with plywood and wall papered before i got to it.
This was covered with plywood and wall papered before i got to it.
prowallguy
03-16-04, 06:16 PM
Theres a lot of reasons why it could be coming off. I would remove as much of it as possible, sand it, and seal it with an alkyd primer. Also look into Zinnser's Peel-Stop, I think its called that. I have never used it, but heard good things about it.
mikesramblur
03-16-04, 07:12 PM
hmm, never heard of that. Must be an American thing?? I'll look for it.
I called a paint shop today and they think that it's something about the bricks not curing properly when built many years ago (119 years ago), and they recommend wall papering with a paintable paper. They said its a common problem with the old houses like this.
I dunno, have to think about that paper thing. I hate wall paper.
I called a paint shop today and they think that it's something about the bricks not curing properly when built many years ago (119 years ago), and they recommend wall papering with a paintable paper. They said its a common problem with the old houses like this.
I dunno, have to think about that paper thing. I hate wall paper.
prowallguy
03-16-04, 07:16 PM
Sorry, didn't know you weren't in USA. Paintable paper is definitly a viable option. Search for Roos International on google, they have a wide assortment of lining type paper.
Better yet, click here (http://www.flexiwall.com/pages/products_home.htm) for a good source of 'plaster on a roll'. This is an excellent resurfacing product.
Better yet, click here (http://www.flexiwall.com/pages/products_home.htm) for a good source of 'plaster on a roll'. This is an excellent resurfacing product.