…dirt, and mildew can interfere with the new paint, so it is important to clean the ceiling first… …degrade as well. In the damaged area, use a sharp paintscraper to scrape away loose paint. Now sand the damaged area with medium grain sandpaper…
…ladders - to help you reach elevated areas Paintscraper - to remove loose or peeling paint from wood, plaster, and other surfaces Triangular-load scraper - to remove paint in small or tight areas Steel wool…
The technique of faux painting adds grace and sophistication to any room. Striped effects create rich textures and handmade detail that cannot be matched by wallpaper patterns, and they make a room with a low ceiling appear taller.
Bob examines the exterior of the home where several layers of paint are being removed. Cortney describes the procedures and tools used to restore the original windows. Priming is the final step before painting can begin.
as long as it dried, a sharp paintscraper, or putty knife will do an excellent job, be gentil and use justt enough force to get the latex off without harming the paint sharpen the scraper or knife with a file or sand paper on flat board dp
You can probably scrape this off with a mechanical scraper. A long handled scraper with a plastic handle and a blade a couple of inches wide costs $10-15 and you will need a file to occasionally sharpen the scraper blade as you work. Henry in MI
Don't know anything about that Rubbermaid scraper, but it mght work. They have a good reputation. An angle grinder could easily wreck the wood, but it would be fast if you can control it. Using sandpaper disks, of course. This would be the tool an auto body man would use.
