House painting or commercial painting involves painting different surfaces with precision and finesse to achieve desirable results. To accomplish this, it’s essential to adhere to certain rules when painting different surfaces. In this article, we’ll discuss these simple guidelines for painting different surfaces of buildings.
How to Paint Different Surfaces?
Different surfaces of a building can vary in shape, size, or even material, which is why painting each surface will also vary depending on the type of material.
Walls and ceilings, which come in different dimensions and sizes, are made of materials such as plaster or cement. The floor of a building can also be covered with wood, ceramic tiles, or cement. For each surface with any material, the appropriate paint and tools should be used.
How to Paint Iron and Metal Surfaces?
Painting iron and metal surfaces requires special considerations, taking into account their type, size, and dimensions. Painting metal surfaces such as building doors and windows is very different from painting walls. Therefore, before painting metal surfaces, you should first do the following tasks.
1- Sand the Metal Surface
If the metal surfaces of the building have never been painted and are new, you should sand them. Sanding removes hard particles from the surface, smoothing out the rough and uneven metal to prepare it for painting.
Therefore, use sandpaper to smooth and even out all surfaces. Sanding is one of the toughest and most challenging tasks in painting various surfaces, especially iron and metal surfaces. This process can also remove any remaining old paint from the iron surface. Hence, it’s better to seek services from a professional painting contractor.
2- Don’t Forget Puttying
The next step after sanding metal surfaces is puttying. In many cases, metal surfaces have various holes or cuts. Putty can be used to fill them.
Putty can cover all the holes, cuts, and welds present on the metal surface, making it smooth and uniform for painting and decorating. Puttying should be done with precision and finesse to completely cover all the seams and holes on the metal surfaces.