Next you probably spread the paint too thin. (easy to do with cheap paint)
The 1/2 inch nap should be OK, but the time to prime was before the first
coat of finish paint not in-between coats.
In the future avoid Home Depot or the big box stores for your paint
purchases and head directly to the paint store.
--
Roger Shoaf
About the time I had mastered getting the toothpaste back in the tube, then
they come up with this striped stuff.
"For example: John Smith" <mjf...@verizon.net> wrote in message
news:yEeDj.8352$Id3.4294@trnddc07...
good luck
"Roger Shoaf" <sh...@nospamsyix.com> wrote in message
news:12056975...@news01.syix.com...
"For example: John Smith" <mjf...@verizon.net> wrote in message
news:yEeDj.8352$Id3.4294@trnddc07...
>I appreciate everybody's response, they have been a big help. There have not
>been any smokers in the room to my knowledge and after thinking about it, it
>doesn't seem like it was ever painted. After I get the better quality paint,
>should I prime over the what I just painted or go right over it with the new
>paint? Thanks again.
>
>
You already have paint on it, so priming over that would seem useless.
You are seeing that because several hours is not *nearly* enough dry
time to tell how it will look when really dry. A week - at a
minimum - would be more like it. The blotchiness and lap marks are
because some areas have more paint than others and the thinly covered
areas have dried more.
That isn't to say you'll not need another coat but I suggest you wait
a week or two before deciding.
--
dadiOH
____________________________
dadiOH's dandies v3.06...
...a help file of info about MP3s, recording from
LP/cassette and tips & tricks on this and that.
Get it at http://mysite.verizon.net/xico
I have to disagree with you on that. I've not only used Behr paint for all
my indoor painting, but Consumer reports rated is at the top in an issue
towards the end of last year. Though now, I'll honestly state the latest
issue moved Behr to third but it's still a great paint. I've had nothing but
success with it.
We have popcorn ceilings. The bedrooms had obviously been painted
before (ceilings) because they just looked white and painted. The
great room with it's cathedral ceilings clearly had not and neither
had the laundry room. I started out with a roller made for textured
ceilings - cost a good bit - and rolled the laundry room ceiling. I
let it dry and did it again. You could not tell I had painted it. I
used moderate priced paint but not real cheap stuff - it was for
ceilings. My husband painted the great room. He used the same paint
but used a different roller....just an ordinary roller with short
nap. It worked as well as my "textured" special. Those type of
ceilings - even after two coats - just don't look great. I am pretty
sure it was spray painted the first time. It is like stucco. It
soaks up paint.
Same here.
I use Behr Ultra for everything.
behr is owned by home depot, they dont want to screw their customers.
unnecessarily.
paint is excellent, and wears very well